20 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4bc75386ed1d6e0bb839ccb1de4ba3f2.pdf 4546e29fbd3f20becda3e39661f2059c PDF Text Text Evening Herald 78th Year, No. 2*1, Tuesday, June 24, 1988—Sanford, Florida (USPS Price 481-280) 25 Cents Mayor Joins Church In Drug Prevention Effort j Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith will Join members of Ihe Grace Apostolic Tem ple congregation In hostlnga community drug prevention seminar. The seminar Is scheduled for 7 p.m. July 8 at the Wcstslde Community Center on Persimmon Avenue. Sanford. City commissioners offered unanimous support for the meeting on Monday night and also named July 7-13 Drug Awareness Week In Sanford. Proposal for the special week was made by Commissioner Dave Farr. The July 8 meeting may serve ns a "grass roots" beginning for the formation of a drug task force to provide support, and possible pro­ fessional counseling, for drug abusers and their families. Mayor Smith said. The session is open to all city residents, she said. Sunford police Chief Steve Harriett said he has contacted a number of local drug abuse counsel­ ors and Invited them to the meeting. Harriett also said he hopes to work out an arrangement where these Individuals would be willing to provide free follow-up counseling. T h e m ee tin g and p o ssib le su b seq u en t counseling "would help those people who are at a point where they want assistance and support." Harriett said. "W e r e saying the avenue to accomplish this Is there for them ." However. "T h r real desire and ability rests with the person who Is using these drugs." Harriett said. " If they've really determined they want to change, then It (the meeting) will demonstrate to them there Isa better and different way.” Planning for the meeting began last week when Mayor Smith was approached by Apostolic Temple member Willie Pearl Daniels. Mrs. Daniels said she "wanted to do something to light drug use by our young people" and thought an effective tool would be a sclf-im ^e talk she heard the mayor give five years ago. The mayor's talk "always stayed with m e." she said. "It made a big Impression and helped me realize my own self-worth. I think her message Is an Important one: something our young people should hear and benefit from." The mayor will give her talk at the meeting, following the showing of a graphic film depleting the affects of drug use. The film Is being provided bv the Sunford Police Department. Mayor Smith's “ eagerness" to Join and asslsl Ihe black congregation for the session "proves Sanford Commissioners Approve New Plan Offers Tax Cut By Karen Tallay Herald Staff W riter Sunford commissioners huve endorsed decreasing the city's property tax rate by 20 cents next year, from $4.38 to $4.17 per 81.000 assessed valuation. The $4.17 rate, proposed by City Manager Frank Fulson and City Clerk Henry Tamm Monday, can be adopted without sacrifice to any of the 1986-87 department and service expansions thut were called for under Faison's $15,948,543 budget proposal and expanded upon by commissioners during four days of budget review. Commissioners' $84,646 In additional allocations brings Sanford's tentative budget for next year to $15,996.109 under the $4.17 rule. The financial formula enabling this was developed by Tamm and Faison during the Interim between the commission's budget review on Wednesday of last week und the final session held Monday. Public hearings on the budget will be scheduled later this summer. It will be adopted on Sept. 22. after a final public heurlng that night, and take effect Oct. 1. The tax reduction Is supported through a combination of the $47,566 new construc­ tion will generate under the lower rate and the $30,646 expected to be saved by financing next yeur's acquisition of u public works mower/tractor. rather than purchas­ ing It outright as originally proposed by F a i s o n . T h e s e fu n d s a r c f u r t h e r supplemented by the $6,435 that became available last week, when It was learned they had Inadvertantcly been Included In the administrative services department's budget proposal. Commissioners on Monday also unani­ mously endorsed a six percent merit raise lor Faison, a new ex|>endlture he said can be Incorporated into the huget without affect to the rollback tax rate he and Tam m came In with. Faison said the approximately $3.(XX) allocation for the raise will be covered with a firming up of certain round figure estimates contained In his budget proposal. Commissioners cited the six percent merit Increase as being on a par with salary Increases all department heads qualify after a year of service. It will be added to Faison's salary In addition to the four percent cost of living siilary Increase all city employees will receive next year. Faison Joined the city In May of 1985 at a S52.000 annual salary. Commissioner Dave Furr had opposed the six pcrcenl merll Increase when It was H « r« M ? * • « • fey T w n m y V ln c tn l Sanford C ity Com m issioner John M e r c e r , cen ter, unveils a $135,000 funding proposal for a variety of parks d ep artm en t scenic division projects during M onday's final c ity commission budget review session. proposed lust week by Commissioner John Mercer. Furr, however, said on Monday he had reversed his position, due primarily to the "tremendous Job" Faison had done on the 1986-87 budget. Commissioners on Monday also Indicated the city will start Its own tree nursery, rehabilitate its downtown parking lot, purchase outdoor furniture for the Magnolia Midi and surrounding First Street area. Install plantings at the marina entrance, the intersection of Seminole Boulevard jind U.S. Highway 17-92. and along portions of the Lake Monroe sea wall: and provide Irrigation systems and plantings for Ft. Mellon Park. Centennial Park and on medians at the end ol Piirk Avenue and 25th Street. The projects can be undertaken without impinging on the $4.17 rate by combining $6().(XX) In unexpended 1985-86 parks department scenic division revenues with 875,000 in scenic funds thal were allocated In the 1986-87 capital Improvement budget proposal for an irrigation system along the Lake Monroe sea wall. An uncertainty about the exact cost for the sea wall irrigation system factored heavily Into commissioners' decision to route the funds Into other projects. The proposal was made by Mercer, whose wife Is u member of the scenic Improvement board. Sitting In on Monduy's budget review were scenic board chairman Sara Jacobson. Parks und Recreation Director Jim Jernigan and scenic division master gardener Bill Nuckols. All of the scenic division projects will have to be presented lo the commission for review and formal approval before they begin. Mayor Bcttyc Smith said. The scenic division municipal parking lot rehabilitation Involves $37.(XX) worth of Improvements to the lot's Irrigation and aesthetics, although an additional $32,000 will be necessary lo cover paving. Jernigan said. Farr said because of this he was "hesitant about spending $37,000 on a parking lot beautification only.” Farr also said be was "lloorcd" by the 8 8 .0 0 0 a llo c a tio n for irrig a tio n and licaut ideation o f Ft. Mellon Park. black, white or any color arc no barrier when It comes to people rmncstly being concerned and • wanting to accomplish something." Mrs. Daniels said. "T h e bottom line Is the community • com ing together against drugs. This kind of thing is what we want our young people to see and pick up o n ." " T o o many small kids on drugs" is what] propmted Mrs. Daniels to consider "a plan to show young people that people care about them: that they don't have to throw their lives away." Mayor Smith said her supported for the session is founded In the fact that "m any young live are being ruined by drugs and much of the city's crime is related to Ihe drug problem." —Karan T allay 3 Dead In Beverly Hills Hostage Siege; Gunman Jailed BEVE R LY H IL L S . Calif. (Ul’l) — An unlikely drama on Rodeo Drive, the heart of one of Ihe world's most exclusive cities, began with an aborted robbery In u Jewelry store and ended 13Mi hours later with the gunman In custody and three of his five hostages dead, police said. T h e dram a, p la y e d out against the pastel walls of some of the most expensive stores in the world, climaxed at 10:30 p.m. Monday when police spotted the supscct trying to sneak out of the plush Van Clecf A Arpels of California huddled under a blanket with three hostages. "There he Is. he's got a gun." an officer yelled. Police, who had Jusl spoken to the gunman and told re­ porters they were prepared to wait all night rather than storm the building and en­ danger the hostages, said they were caught by surprise. "Several people cam e out (of the back of the building) through u door covered with a blanket ... tied together and attempted to make their way to a parking lot." Beverly Hills Police Lt. Bill Hunt said. "There wus no indication ul all they were coming ou t." " S h o r lff’ s d ep u ties con­ fronted them." A police sniper fired one shot. Hunt said, a scream was h eard and S W A T team s lobbed tear gas and con­ cussion grenades. The suspect, identified us Steven Llvad ltis. 22. was taken from the scene In an ambulance, as were the three hostages he had tied to him beneath the d a rk -co lo red blanket. One of the three was pro­ nounced dead on urrlval at a nearby hospital o f a gunshot wound. Two more hostages were found dead In the build­ ing. apparently slain "execu­ tion style." during the daylong xclge. Hunt said The robber, who identified himself as "J o h n " In a tele­ phone conversation with Unit­ ed Press Internal longl about 4 •a hours Into the i standoff, claim ed he had slabbed a store security guard to death lM-cause the mun disobeyed Ills orders " lo keep his mouth shut." "H e wus talking back to me ... I murdered him. I stabbed him ." the gunman said. The gunman's only demand was that a television crew be sent into the store so "1 can watch myself on T V ." Police refused the request and the tense drama dragged on Into the night. A w om an h o s ta g e w h o id e n tifie d h e r s e lf as A n n llellperin. 40. u saleswoman, told UPI the captives had been tied up. She sobbed " I t 's hopeless" and pleaded that the gunman's demand to ap­ pear on television be granted. S t o r e e m p lo y e e H u gh Skinner told UPI In the same conversation thal it "w as very Important" thal the man ap­ pear on TV. The bodies or Hellperin and Bill Smith, the security guard who the suspert claimed to huve stubbed, were found ly­ ing face down next to each other with their hands tied behind them Inside the store. Police said Smith had been stabbed and Hellperin had been shot. Skinner was fatally shot In the parking lot. The two surviving hostages w e r e Id e n tifie d as C a ro l Lambert. 42. a saleswoman treated for burns apparently caused by the concussion gre­ nades. and Robert Taylor. 50. a shipping clerk who com ­ plained of chest pains. Several other em p loyees managed to eseupe shortly after the bandit entered the store ut opening lime. More than 80 heavily armed officers surrounded the chic store, cordoning off several Baa B1BQB, page | A See BUD G ET, p age 8A G am es H ost D ie s A t 87 Search Continues For Chamber Chief Starving Horses Prompt A buse Probe John " J a c k " H arrison, a lormer official host and execu­ tive committee member of Sanlord's Golden Age Games, died Monday In a Baltimore. Md.. nursing home at I he age of 87. Harrison and bis wife. Edith, traveled coast lo coast spreading ib«' word about tile senior citizen games. After seven years in Sanford, when the Harrisons left In 1981 to live in Baltimore closer to their son. John Jr., the 1981 Games were dedicated to the popular pair. They bad been married for 65 years. The Harrisons had been sail­ ing for seven years when they dropped anchor at the Monroe Harbour Marina. They lived on their houseboat at I lie marina for two years before moving to a mobile home park here. Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of C om m erce, sp on so r o f the Games, remembers Mr. Harrison as one of the pioneers o f the Games and a gentleman In every respect. Horner said Harrison was a retired engineer and made a lot of beneficial suggestions. "W hen we got the first medals for the Games." Horner recalled. "Jack didn't like the quality of the rings to put the ribbon through. He*took all the medals home und hand soldered every one so people wouldn't lose their medals." The last time Harrison was In Sanford. Horner said, was for the 1984 Games. The executive committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commcrre Is continuing Its push to find a new president to fill the vacancy that will be created June 30 with the retirement o f chamber president Jack Homer. The committee met for about an hour and a half Monday to briefly go over the six applications it has received to date, and set a deadline of July 31 for receiving additional applications, according to Shirley Schilke. committee chairman and chairman of the chamber's board of directors. Of the six applications received thus far. one is from a Sanford city commissioner and one from a member of the city's planning and zoning commission. Monday, the committee also formulated a Job description containing a variety of specific duties and requirements, and set a salary of $30,600 a year, plus an annual amount for auto allowance, and outlined other fringe benefits. The latest applicant for the Job Is William Kerns of Sanford. In addition to Kerns, other applicants are Sanford City Commissioner Dave Farr. Sanford P&Z member Brent Carll, John Boyce o f Orange City. Verlln "V ic” Arnett of Sanford und currently assistant to Horner: and David Chacey. also o f Sanford and former Longwood city manager. Kerns is the nephew o f former Sunford police chief Roy G. Williams and has a doctorate In social work. He is u recent resident o f the city. A Seminole County Humane Soci­ ety investigation continued today Into the apparent abuse of two horses found starving In Geneva on Monday. One of the horses, a 4-year-old gelding, was pul to death at the scene Monday afternoon by Dr. Hank Knrnlck of Lake Mary. The other horse has been surrendered to Seminole County Animal Control. Kurillek said today that both animals were "basically starving to death." The horse that was killed was "unsalvagable." he said. And the three-year-old mare may not recover. Knrnlck said it would be four to six Georgia Executes Killer JACKSON. Ga. (UPI) — Jerome Bowden, a convicted killer with an IQ of 65. was executed by the state of Gtorgla today only 33 minutes after the Supreme Court refused to grant a slay. The 33-year-old Bowden died in the electric chair at 10:13 a.m. EDT. the 61st execution In the United States since the Supreme Court reinstated thr death penalty In 1976 > - +■ By S u san Loden H erald S t a ff W rite r weeks lielore he would know if I lull horse will live. Hum ane S o ciety In v e s tig a to r Barbara Woodall said today that Sylvia Wells of Geneva, owner o f the horses, signed bolli over lo Animal Control. The horses were found on Ms. Wells' properly off Osceola Road, cast of Sanford, after neighbors reported lo the Humane Society that the horse that was killed had been lying in a pasture since Thursday. Knrnlck said. Horses, he said, don’t normally lie down The animals were In a field and had nothing to graze on but weeds. The gelding had eaten more sand ihan even a Florida burst* would normally eat and that dam ­ aged Its IkiwcIs. Korniek said. limb animals were "very worm y.” Korniek said. He bad been told that ihe owner brought the animals from out o f state to Geneva. They were reportedly In bad condition then and the owner apparently did nothing that would Improve their condition. The animals. Korniek said, had been starving for well over a month. Korniek. who doesn't normally treat horses, said he hasn't seen any worse cast-s of neglect, although he does sec a lot of animal neglect. "It's like child abuse. It's amazing what some people will fall to do to keep their animals healthy." he said. The mare. Korniek said, has a fair chance of survival. If It lives. Ms. Woodall said, she will seek a home lor that animal. Lake Mary Residents Invited To Meeting With Police Chief "Lake Mary needs an entirely different police officer to patrol the city. He'll become capable o f handling cases in greater depth because of Increased training." said new Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale. Lauderdale Is to explain his plans for the department during a "get acquainted meeting" to­ day with Lake Mary residents at the Community Improvement Association Civic Center. North Country Club Rd.. The meeting Is scheduled to begin ut 7:30 p.m. "T h e department will remain small, verv efficient nnd ef­ M fe c tiv e ." Lauderdale said in advance of the meeting. " I want to explain how the poller de­ partm ent will be organized throughout the city during this prime growth period. I'll also outline our crime prevention plan, and how the department will be organized." Lauderdale continued. Also to be discussed will lx* r e v i t a l i z i n g th e c i t y 's Neighborhood Watch Program. "If you don't water and feed those types of programs, they wilt." Lauderdale said. "It's a get acquainted meeting TODAY Action Reports......3A Bridge...................6B Classifieds....... 4B.5B Comics..................6B Crossword.............6B Dear Abby............. 1B Deaths.................. 8A Dr. Gott.................6B Editorial............... 4A — — — Horoscope............ 2A Hospital................2A Nation...................2A People................... 1B Sports..............5A-7A Television............. IB Weather................2A World....................3A — Inside • Call for g ran d jury drug probe clouds Len Bias fu n eral, 5A • Shuttle replacement losing support, 2A See CHIEF, page 8A . ... ... v. r ^ •X ■ ' • - • • -*s t i •« . I �lA -lvtn isj Htrak), t i r t f d , FI. Timday, J iw 84, i m NATION INBRIEF O 'Neill Refuses Reagan Speech Far $ 100 M illion Centra A id Push WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, turned down by Speaker Thomas O'Neill on his request to make a personal appearance, is sending a written message to the House urging passage or a 1 100 million aid package for the Nicaraguan rebels. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said that Reagan was "deeply disappointed" that he could not make the speech in person and surprised that his request was rejected. He said Reagan would send a written message to Congress by mld-moming today. The request was relayed by telephone Monday through White House chief o f staff Donald Regan. O’ Neill im m ediately released a statement calling Reagan’s request Improper and said he suggested to Regan that the president follow the usual custom and address both chambers at the same time. He said Regan flatly rejected the offer. The White House did not say in its original statement that O'Neill had oiTered Reagan ihe alternative of appearing before a joint session of Congress. Speakes later acknowledged that O ’Neill had proposed that Reagan speak to a Joint session of Congress, but he said the president did not want to Interfere with a scheduled Senate vote on the tax reform bill. Cohn Disbarred For Misconduct NEW YORK (UPI) — Roy Cohn, the pugnacious attorney who prosecuted the Rosenbergs. pursued communists with Sen. Joseph McCarthy and defended mobsters and celebrities alike, has been disbarred for "Inexcusable" misconduct. Cohn. 59, who had been indicted and aqultted three times on criminal charges, was banned from practicing law in New York Monday by a unamlmous ruling of a five-judge panel of the Appellate Division of the state Supreme Court. Because the vote was unanimous, the ailing Cohn would need the consent of the Court of Appeals, the state's highest court, to appeal. Cohn’s lawyers said they would study the ruling before deciding whether to pursue an appeal. The four cases the panel cited in disbarring Cohn Involved his procurement of a codicil to a will from a half-blind, dying 84-ycar-old multimillionaire: his failure to repay a 90-day. 8100,000 loan to an elderly divorcee for 18 Vt years: his misstatements on an application for admission to the Washington. D.C.. bar. and his violation of a court escrow order. Claiborne Impeachment Possible WASHINGTON (UPI) — Impeachment articles before a House panel today say federal Judge Harry Claiborne, who is In prison for tax evasion but refuses to give up his post. Is guilty of misbehavior In office and should be removed. The Judiciary subcommittee on courts, civil liberties and the administration of Justice was expected to send a recommendation to the full committee that may reach the House iloor Thursday. Claiborne. 68. has refused to relinquish his appointment to the bench since his conviction for tax evasion in 1984 and still draws his $78,700 annual salary, prompting the subcommittee tu move ahead with impeachment proceed­ ings. If impeached by the House. Claiborne, who serves as a U.S. District Judge in Nevada, would face a Senate trial to remove him from the office and could become the first federal judge removed in 50 years. Judge OKs Woman's Death Wish TOMS RIVER. N.J. (UPI) — The New Jersey Supreme Court, which allowed relatives to remove a comatose Karen Ann Quinlan from a respirator, will now be asked to decide ir a fully conscious woman can order her own life-support system turned off. Kathleen Farrell. 37. a mother of two who is dying of Lou Gehrig's disease, received a Judge's permission Monday to end her pain-ridden life bv having her respirator disconnected. A Judge authorized the woman’s husband to disconnect the respirator on his wife's command, but Immediately stayed his order until it is reviewed by an appellate court. "Kathleen Farrell's mind, soul and spirit arc imprisoned In a dead body." Superior Court Judge Henry Wiley said In rendering his decision. "T o force her to continue this would be cruel and unusual punishment." Weinberger Fights For Star Wars WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has accused Congress of trying to kill "Star Wars" defense research in its infancy because o f cuts in the Pentagon’s request for $5.4 billion lor the program next year. The attack on the budget proposal for the Strategic Defense Initiative, as "Star W ars" is known officially. "Is an excuse, really, for avoiding serious thought concerning the strategic problems of our tim e." he said Monday. In an address to a largely sympathetic audience at a Capitol Hill conference of the Colorado-based U.S. Space Foundation. Weinberger sought to clarify the administra­ tion's SDI goals while scolding members of Congress for "seeking to denature" the vast project "through anemic funding levels." Air Safety: Is The FAA Losing Control? B y T ta e tfc y ! WASHINGTON (UPI) - Stung by a 1981 training scandal, the FA A 's air controller school faces new allegations o f Irregularities, which Include boosting o f grades and cheating on tests, a federal Inquiry and documents obtained by United Press In­ ternational show. The allegations are surfacing as the Federal Aviation Administration and Its training academy in Oklahoma City face ever-increasing pressure to graduate stu­ dent controllers into the system, crippled by the 1981 controller strike. FAA Administrator Donald Engen said in an Interview that the restating effort is on track, along with'a plan to hire an additional 1.000 controllers in the next two years. tation Department inspector general’s re­ port. that FAA instructors have graded students too leniently during critical train­ ing phases that measure aptitude in control­ ling air traffic. —Despite elaborate precautions, there have been disclosures o f academy test materials that allegedly have been passed am ong students. —The FAA has miscalculated both the numbers of academy students who will graduate and the retirement rates of veteran controllers, errors that could further crimp the post-strike rebuilding effort. The draft Inspector general’s report con­ cluded that FAA academy instructors have "overgraded" students on laboratory simu­ lation problems. Agency officials challenge the findings In an unreleased Transportation Department report, which alleges F A A instructors have awarded grades higher than merited on critical course work, allowing undeserving student controllers to graduate from the academy. Morris Frlloux. superintendent o f the academy In Oklahoma City, dismissed as "inconceivable" the possibility that security breaches allowed academy test materials to fall Into the hands of student controllers. The simulations arc a segment of the academy's training that account for 60 percent of a student’s total score. Documents Included in the draft report were reviewed by Rep. Gary Ackerman. D-N.Y.. chairman of a House Post OITlce and Civil Service subcommittee on human resources. The panel Is examining the adequacy of FAA stalling policies. UPI obtained copies o f tw o sets o f academy tests that sources said were intended to be passed am ong students at the academy and new cnrollces to the school seeking to fill an entry-level. $21,000-a-year controller position. UPl's Inquiry Into the agency’s rcstafflng effort and practices at the training academy show that: —There Is new evidence, in the Transpor­ Quoting comments by inspector general’s office Investigators. Ackerman said: "W e believe this (inflated grading) has placed an additional burden on FAA efforts to return the air traffic control work force to full strength and has Increased the cost of operating this (training) program." Ackerman said the documents show instructors overgraded air traffic control laboratory (simulation) problems, "allowing some students to undeservedly pass their academy training." In the simulations, students are given a Reagan Receives G orbachev Letter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan had a "positive" meeting with the new Soviet ambassador. Yuri Dubinin, who had a special delivery for Reagan which he is now studying — a personal letter from Soviet lead­ er Mikhail Gorbachev. The White House declined to reveal the contents o f the message on grounds that such communications are confiden­ tial. Gorbachev’s letter apparently was In reply to one Reagan wrote several weeks ago urging the Soviet leader to consider holding a second superpower summit this lull in Washington. An aide said "we view posi­ tively" the meeting Monday be­ tween Reagan and Dubinin, who p re s e n te d h is d ip lo m a t ic credentials. During their 40-minule talk in tlte Oval Office. Reagan and Dubinin "c o v e r e d a lot o f issues." the aide said. A White House release termed the m eet­ ing "cordial and businesslike." The two did not discuss a possible dale for a secon d superpower summit, the aide said, which Reagan would like to schedule before the end o f the vear. nor was a date discussed lor a pre-summit meeting be­ tween Secretary oi State George S h u ltz and S oviet F o re ig n Minister Eduard Sehevardnadze. In a high school graduation s p e e c h he d e l i v e r e d in G lassboro, N .J.. Thursday. Reagan urged Gorbachev to give the go-ahead for a ShultzSehevardnadze meeting. In recent days. Reagan has made a concerted effort to case U.S.-Soviet relations, which have been strained by his highly criticized decision to abandon the unratified S A L T 2 arms limitation treaty. In liis G lassb oro speech. Reagan made the lirst response to a new arms offer made hy the Soviets during talks in Geneva, calling It a serious proposal that could be a "turning point" in relations. He added, however that changes would have to he made. Reagan told Tin1 Los Angeles Times in an interview Monday that he was still studying the Soviet proposal, which he says he agrees with In principle since ii also calls for arms reduction. Reagan also told the Times lie believes U.S-Sovlel relations are "on a more solid tooling than they've been for a long time." "I think we’ve made it plain to the Soviet Union that we are realistic," he said "W e see them and what their goals are, and we re not deluding ourselves In anv way." set of air traffic situations — such as weather conditions: the number of airplanes landing, taking off or In-flight; and the speed and direction of those aircraft. Then they issue commands to pilots, roles played by other students. The simulations are tape-recorded and later scored. After the grading, the tape is replayed for the student, and errors explained. John Clabes. a spokesman at the FAA academy, said the Inspector general’s report c o n t a in s in a c c u r a c ie s , a n d R ob ert Buck horn, a spokesman at the agency's Washington headquarters, said the report reaches conclusions not supported by evi­ dence. Buckhom said that rather than showily grades were padded, the investigators' reviews o f the taped simulations Indicate instructors did not catch all student errors. Friloux said he could not comment, other than to say the academy will respond to the report. Although the breadth of the alleged grade inflation is not known, it appears to replicate, in part, irregularities discovered by congressional investigators In 1981. Then. House Post Office Committer investigators acting on an anonymous tip. found that grades for 14 students, all oi whom cam e within two points of graduating from the academy, were revised upward, above the graduation threshold, by an FAA academy official. 'Scores on final written examinations were changed for seven students; scores on laboratory excerelscs. such as the simula­ tion problems, were revised upward to achieve an overall passing grade for another seven students. Vampire Rapist G ets 25 Years In TITUSVILLE |UI*I) - John Brennan Crutelilev heat his head against his cell bars after a Judge sentenced him to 25 years in prison for kidnapping and raping a woman, and then drinking her blood. C r u t c h le y , d u b b e d th e "vampire rapist." laced a max­ imum 17 years in prison under state guidelines, hut Brevard County Circuit Court Judge ■John Antnon granted proseculars' request lor a harsher penally due to the bizarre nature of the November assault on a California woman. He Wits sentenced Monday to prison on one count o f sexual itaitcry to Im- billowed by 20 years' probation lor kidnap­ ping. plus 15 years' consecu­ tive probation on two other charges of sexual battery. C ru tch ley. 39. rem ain ed calm ;is sentence was passed, bin on return to |.nl he made good on earlier threats to harm himself. I guess he Wits surprised ill the s e n t e n c e ." sa id S g l. Elizabeth Canada, supervisor at die Brevard County Jail. "W e had to physically restrain him to keep him Iront beating Ins head against the bars of his cell. He was very upset and temporarily Just lost control of himself." Crutchley was placed alone in iin observation cell and was being cheeked by an officer every five miniiles. Canada said. C rn te h le y . w ho h old s a master's degree and earned $48,000 annually heinre being tired as a Harris ( 'orp. engineer, pleaded guilty in April In the charges, and in exchange proseculars dropped charges oi aggravated battery, possession oi marijuana and theft by stealing ills victim 's blood. "T h e nature ol die crime was it grotesque demonstration of utter disregard for human life." Antuon satd In handing down the sentence. "T h e defendant's crim e was commuted in such a way as to Indicate extreme brutality and clear premedita­ tion." According to police and proseeulnrs. the woman — Ideatilled only as being Irout the Los Angeles area and visiting iriends in Florida — was on her way to the store lor cigarettes when Crulchlcv altered her a riiie Crutchley took the woman to Ins Malabar home, clinked her to unconsciousness, repeatedly raped her. anti sucked and siphoned her blood, telling iter lie was a vampire Site was lo t iild w a lk in g n u de and h a n d cu ffed a lte r e s ca p in g when Crulchlcv went to work Orbiter Opposition Reported Developing Shuttle Decision D elayed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan has not made a decision ycl on whether to build a replacement for the crashed sp ate shuttle Challenger, a spokesman said Monday amid signs the delay may be due to growing opposition among top advisers. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said "in all probability" Reagan would nol make a decision this week on a fourth orbiter. Last week. Speakes indicated that the pres­ ident would Issue his decision w h ile v a c a t i o n i n g at h is California ranch. CBS News reported Monday that a consensus was developing among top aides, beaded by W h ite H ouse c h ie f of staff Donald Regan, against building another space shuttle due to budgeting and technology pro­ blems. Regan held up Ihe final de­ tional Security Connell meeting cision several weeks ago when may be required before a de­ lie demanded more information cision Is made, and none Is to a list of questions submitted scheduled this week. to National Aeronautics and Reagan (old a news conference Space Administration officials. e a r lie r (h is m onth that he At the same time, the White favored a new shuttle, one that House said the consensus among would cost about $ 1.9 billion. Reagan advisers was to go-ahead "T h e president does favor a with a new shuttle. fourth orbiter." Speakes told Speakes said. "Discussions are , reporters. "But he hasn't heard still going on with NASA." all the argum ents. He may He indicated that another Na­ change his m ind." 70s north to upper 70s south. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Wednesday. WEATHER L O C A L REPORT: Monday’s high was 87 degrees and the temperature at 8 a.m. today was 67 degrees, according to the University of Florida Agricultur­ al R esearch and E ducation Center. No rain was recorded. Temperatures are expected to gel into the 90s today with 40 percent chance of thundershow­ ers. NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms that produced funnel clouds and dam aging high winds over Michigan and sent flood waters stream ing across roads In southwest Texas rolled across much of the nation today. The National Weather Service issued a flash-flood warning today for the southern half of New Mexico and western and southwestern Texas, al­ ready hit by heavy rain. As much as 3 feet of water covered < portions of the highway north of Lamesa. Texas, and Hooding was reported at Dell City. El Paso and Goldsmith. Texas. Rain poured on the lower Great Lakes region early today, and show ers and thunderstorm s fanned over the middle Atlantic Coast to western Tennessee. T h u n d e r s l o r tn s a I s o h it n o rth e a s t T e x a s , n o rth ern Arkansas, western Kansas and eastern Colorado. Winds gusled lo 58 mph southeast of Alpena. Mich.. Monday, and trees and power lines were downed in Ossineke in the northeastern part of the state. High winds also blew down trees In Lansing, and two funnel clouds were sighted over Flint, but they did not touch down, weather officials said. " I t ’ s typical for early summer." said weather service m eteorologist Steve C orfidl. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m .): temperature: 77; overnight low: 7 0 : M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 7 : barometric pressure: 30.09; rela­ tive hu m id ity: 87 p ercen t: winds: NE at 6 mph; rain: None: sunrise: 6:29 a.m.. sunset 8:27 p.m, W ED NESD AY TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 11:44 a.m., 12:11 p.m.: lows. 5:24 a . m . , 5 :2 9 p .m .: P o r t C anaveral: highs, 12:04 a.m., 12:31 p.m.; lows, 5:44 a.m., 5:49 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 11:10 a.m.. 11:49 p.m.: lows. 5:12 a.m.. 5:30 pan. EXTENDED REPORT: A chance of 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 mostly in the low 90s except upper 80s coastal areas. Lows from the low A R E A FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy wtlh scat­ tered mainly afternoon thun­ derstorms. High around 90. Light wind. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight and Wednes­ day...partly cloudy with scat­ tered m ainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms.low in the lower 70s. High near 90. Light mostly southwest wind. B O A T IN G REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind south near 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few showers and thunderstorms. T o n i g h t . . .v a r ia b le m o s t ly southwest wind 10 kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. A P a a rlia B u rch M a b e l C u m m in g s H e rm a n E chols A n n ie R H e n ry Raymond Norris P a tr ic k H. H e n n lfo rd . D elton a M e lis s a A J o y n e r. O vlada 1ust»s an no) Tuesday, June 24, 1984 Vol. 78. No. 261 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Ave.. Sanford, Fla. 32771. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS Sanford few showers and thunderstorms. W ed n esd ay...w in d southwest around 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few showers and thun­ derstorms. DISCHARGES San lo rd : R achel M Tobin Louise W e ll* M a rc u s A W hite L in d a A. D oll, D a llo n a A s ia W rig h l, F o re s t H ills H a ro ld E . C odlin g. Leesburg BIRTHS S h irle y K. T u rn e r, a ba by boy. D e lto n a Sacond Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 327/1 Home Delivery: Week, st. 10; Month, S4.7J; 3 Months, 114 25; t Months. 127.00; Year, SSI.00. By Mail: Weak SI.SO; Manth, sa.oo, 3 Months, tig.00; t Months, S33.S0; Year, 140.00. Phone I30S) 323-24U. ♦ �Evening HcraM, Sanfard, FI. W ORLD IN BRIEF South African Clorgy Refuse To Evict Black Refugees JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Clergymen defied jMillee orders to evict more than 100 squatters who fled the battle-ravaged Crossroads shantytown and took refuge In a mosque and church In white-only areas of Cape Town. The refugees are among an estimated 70.000 blacks left homeless by bloody battles between rival conservative and radical black factions. At least 65 people were killed and some 8.000 shanties burned in the battles during May and early June. Police Monday ordered two clergymen to evict black refugees — mostly women and children — from a church and a mosque in white sections of Cape Town. But the clergym en refused, paving the way for a possible confrontation. The Rev. Geoff Quinlan said police came to hts Anglican All Saints Church Monday In the white Cape Town suburb of Plumstead. where he has given sanctuary to one man and between 60 and 80 women and children. "T h e police are trying to put the onus on me to move these people out. and 1am not going to do it." Quinlan said after the eviction notice was served. Quinlan said he consulted the refugees und all said they would like to remain at the church. "I am not going to do anything,” Quinlan said. " I am not going to move the people off." British Minister To M eet Tambo LONDON (UPI) — In an unexpected about-face. Britain has Invited African National Congress leader Oliver Tambo. whom Pretoria regards as a terrorist, to meet with a member of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s Cabinet. The Invitation to the acting ANC president was made by British Minister or State Lynda Chalker. A government spokesman said the meeting was scheduled for Wednesday but that Tambo had not yet responded to the invitation, which was sent Friday. "It will lie the first ministerial contact with the AN C ," the Foreign Office said In a statement released Monday. "W e shall use the opportunity to Impress on the ANC that negotiation and dialogue should go forward." Thatcher previously refused to allow any ministerial contact with the ANC until It renounced violence as a means of ousting South Africa’s white minority govern­ ment. ^ But her insistence that the ANC renounce violence was abruptly dropped In the wake o f Pretoria's imposition of a state of emergency June 12 that has led to widespread arrests, beatings and news censorship in South Africa. AIDS Vaccine Progress Reported PARIS (UPI) — Doctors told a conference on the acquired Immune deficiency syndrome progress is being made on a new vaccine against the deadly AIDS virus that has Infected up to It) million people worldwide. The vaccine was developed by Dr. S. L. Hu of Seattle and lias been tested on rabbits, guinea pigs and mice. In some eases it lias produced Immunity to die disease through the formation of antilMidles. the doctors said Monday. But they cautioned that no results were available yet on tenting «it tbe vaccine no cbtmpium-cs, the only unltual oilier than man known toeontract AIDS. "It's a first step." said Dr. Simon Wain-Hobson of France's Pasteur Institute, one of the sponsors of a three-day conference on AIDS that entered Its second day today. "T h is Is not to say that It will prove protective. But there are necessary steps to take, and this Is one of them ." "T h e next step Is to see if chimpanzees can reject the virus." said Dr. Luc Montagnler of the Pasteur Institute. "W e will probably have the answer by the end of the year. II It works, it will tell us we have to work in the same direction." Police Thwart Ulster Sit-In BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Police stormed the Ulster Parliament early today and dragged out 20 shouting Protestant politicians, thwarting their sit-in against Britain's closing of the advisory assembly. Shortly before the 2 a.m. raid, nine policemen were injured in clashes with about 500 stone-throwing Protes­ tants trying to force their way into the building to support the sil-in. officials said. The fiery Rev. Ian Paisley led the protest and after he was (haggl’d out. he bitterly attacked police officers, telling them. " I f your homes are attacked, don't come crying to me. Vou'll reap what you sow." Dozens <>l policemen's homes were firebombed and police patrols came under attack earlier this year by Protestant hardliners angered over last year's Anglo-Irish agreement which gives Ireland a sav in the British-ruled province. "The assembly has now been evicted and there is no longer a democratic assembly in Northern Ireland." declared Peter Robinson, the last politician carried out of llic building. Nation's H ighest Paid Executive's Trial O pens MIAMI (U PI) - The long- abetting tax evasion and filing dcLoved criminal federal income false tax returns between 1976 tax evasion trial of Miami Hcueh and 1979. financier Victor Posner began If convicted on all counts. today with a pretrial conference Posner could face a prison term and Jury selection. of up to *10 years and be fined. Posner. 67. reportedly one of Business Week magazine re­ the richest men in America, is ported earlier this year that accused In U.S. District Court ol Posner, who controls about 40 evading more than $1.2 million companies, took a salary for in federal income taxes between himself of more than $12 million last year — making him the 1976und 1979. Edward Bennett Williams, the nation’s highest paid executive. prominent Washington lawyer He Is chairman of about 14 who Is representing Posner, met p u b lic com panies, including in a pretrial conference wit It U.S. Sharon Steel Co. and Royal District Judge Eugene Spellman Crown. One of his companies. Evans Products. Is in Chapter 11 and govt rnment attorneys. Jury selection began shortly biutkruptcy. Posner originally went on trial before 10:30 a.m. The white-haired financier ar­ In J u ly 1 9 8 4 w ith a co* rived at the federal courthouse at defendant. Several days into that trial. Spellman ruled the two 8.20 a.m. Posner pleaded innocent In men should not be tried Jointly. The co-defendant. Miami real 1982 to a 10-count Indictment issued In New York City. He was estate agent William Scharrcr, accused of conspiring with a real stood trial alone and was con­ estate appraiser to Inflate the victed of helping Posner evade value of 16 acres of land In that llte taxes by inflating his ap­ lie donated to Miami Christian praisal of the land. Scharrcr was sentenced on College so he could report a larger charitable tax deduction Aug. 10. 1984. to 18 months in prison and was ord ered to than he was entitled to claim. The charges included con­ perform 1.000 of community spiring to defraud the govern­ service. He appealed the senment. lax evasion, aiding und lenee. Tuesday, June JV im —JA Abduction, Sexual Assault Reported A south Sem inole C oun ty w o m a n to ld s h e r i f f ’ s I n ­ vestigators a man shoved a gun In her stomach, forced her He down in her car. then drove her car to a secluded area where he made sexual demands. She reported the abduction occurred Monday around 1 a.m. while she was behind Butter Plaza on State Road 436. The report does not say why she was behind the shopping center. She said a heavy-set man of medium height in his late 20s approached her and stuck a large steel-blue revolver In her stomach. He ordered her to lie down on the passenger side o f her 1977 Chcvette. He said he was In big trouble already and Action Reports ★ F/rt* * Courts * P o lic e FO N D LINO CH AR GED that he had "...killed before and will kill again." He drove to a wooded area on Dean Road, and as he drove held the gun to the back of her head. After she removed her clothes he ordered her to perform a sex act. When she hesitated, she said, he pistol whipped her. Afterwards, he ordered her out of the car and told her to watt 30 minutes before leaving. He then left in FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: FRIDAY —8:17 p.m.. Third and Park avenues, auto fire. Damage was reportedly confined to a 1971 Toyota pickup's air filter, which had been Ignited by a faulty carburetor. SATURDAY — 1 0 :0 4 a.m.. 618 Palmetto Avenue, trash fire. Extinguished by residents at request of San­ ford police prior to firemen's arrival. — 8 : 2 7 p .m .. 1311 S a n ta Barbara. Apt. 2. fire. Damage reportedly confined to couch after a cigarette fell from an ashtray onto It. SUNDAY — 7 : 4 0 a .m .. 2 4 3 2 C e d a r Avenue, rescue. A 62-year-old man suffered a possible heart attack. He was transported to the hospital. — 7i83 a.m.. Third and Elm avenues, auto accident. Three Injuries were reported: Brittany Tyre. 19. 123 Crystal View S.. Sanford, transported to the hos­ pital with possible spine and shoulder injuries: Peggy Tyre, 46. same address, transported to the hospital for treatment o f knee and arm la c e ra tio n s : Harold Hanna. 37. 101 W. Ninth Street, received m inor laceration on his head, declined hosptlal transport. — 11:28 a.m.. 1412 Valencia Court, attempted arson. A bottle of gas with an ignited wick was reportedly placed tn a 1972 Chevy Impala. although the wick burned out before igniting the gas. No damage reported. — 11:44 a.m.. Ninth and Holly. H ou se o f P r a y e r , a s s a u lt. Firemen reported an argument between two men, while church services were not In session, escalated into an alleged assualt when one of the men said he was hit over the head bv the other with a wooden, folding chair. The injured man reportedly told firemen he countered by hitting his alleged attacker over the head with a four pound dumhcll. although firem en said their survey o f the other man's head did not support this claim. The man who said he had been hit with the chair was. however, reported to have lacerations and multiple abrasions on his head. He reportedly told firemen he would seek private transport to the hospital. - 1 1 :5 1 a.m.. 1313 W. 13th Street, assault. A 20-ycar-old Sanford man. found on the side of the road by firemen, re­ portedly received a deep wound to his tem ple from a claw hammer. Sanford police are In­ vestigating the incident. —9:16 p.m., 223 Meadow Hills Drive, smoke alert. An elcctlrlcal short In a dlswashcr caused smoke, but no fire. The unit was disconnected for repair. — 10:33 p.m.. 2430 Lake Avc.. Apt. A. fire. Arson Is suspected in a fire that gutted the interior of a 1972 AMC Gremlin while It was parked in the apartment complex's carport, the fire report said. The carport's ceiling and one wall sustained smoke dam­ age. the report said. A neighbor reportedly told firemen she saw a man pouring liquid inside the car Just prior to the incident and that the man ran from the carport Immediately after the vehicle ignited. Sanford police and the state fire marshal are Investigating. M ONDAY —8:45 a.m.. Park Avenue and Ninth Street, smoke alert. An electrical short In the engine compartment of a 1974 Mercury' was caused by a battery placed too close to the vehicle's metal body. A block o f wood was placed between the battery and car body to break the circuit. No damage was reported. Trial Begins For Reputed Mob Boss TAM PA (UPI) - The federal racketeering trial o f reputed underworld boss Santos Trafficante and co-defendant Vincent "Jim m y East" Cirauln began in U.S. District Court Monday, more than three years after they were indicted. U.S. District Judge William Castagna denied a motion by defense law yers to order a mental examination for Traffieante. He also denied a second motion to delay Jury selection until the I Ilh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal rules on an emergency motion filed today appealing the denial of the mental exam. Traffleantc. 71. and Ciraulo, identified as a member of the New York Lucchcsc crime fami­ ly. both had their trials delayed and severed from the trials of other defendants because o f health problems. Tralflcuntc’s attorney argued that he still is loo ill to stand trial, suffering from an ailing heart, failing kidneys and "Ir ­ r e v e r s ib le m em o ry im p a ir­ ment." But Castagna denied a motion by lawyer Henry Gonzalez two weeks ago and said there would he no more delays. The motion by Gonzalez was accompanied by reports from doctors outlining his medical problems. Although Castagna denied the motion for a continuance, he ruled the trial will be conducted only on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, and for only five hours a day. The grand Jury indictment returned In April 1983 charged Traffieanic with two counts of racketeering In connection with a series of gambling schemes ranging from sports bookmaking to bingo. The indictment named 11 other men as co-defendants in the operation of the gambling enterprise through a bottle club operated In Pasco County as an FBI undercover operation. Four her ear. According to the report, she gathered her belongings, went to a house, and called the sheriffs department. Her car was located a short time later. The cast- is under Investigation. of them were Identified by the FBI as members of major orga­ nized crime families from New York and Chicago. Another defendant was Pasco County sheriffs Capl. Joseph Donahue, who was accused of taking bribes. He was found dead at his home three weeks ago and the dealt) was ruled a suicide. A ll th e o th e r d efe n d a n ts except Traffleantc have pleaded guilty and all but one were given prison sentences ranging from six months to five years. Thi­ ol her received probation. Court records show Traffieanic Jtas been arrested at least 20 times In New York. Miami and Tampa on charges ranging from m o o n s h in in g to d is o r d e r ly conduct, and from vagrancy to racketeering, but he has never spent more time in jail than the few hours It took to make bond. He was placed on one-year's probation in 1969 for ducking a federal subpoena, and he was fined $250 in Miami in 1970 for drunken driving. Traffleantc told tlit* House Assassinations Com mittee in 1979 that he had run gambling enterprises in Cuba during the 1950s, but had retired. He also testified he served as an Intermediary between Ameri­ can mobsters and Cuban hen­ chmen — all recruited by the CIA — who once planned to assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. Also pending against Traf­ fic-ante is a June 1981 labor r a c k e te e r in g In d ictm en t In Miami alleging that he and 15 other people masterminded a kickback scheme that bled the insurance plans of the Laborers' International Union of North America in south Florida and Chicago o f millions of dollars. Traffleantc has been granted a series of delays in that ease because of his health. Eight of TraiTlcantc’s co-defendants were convicted. Arrested and charged with concealing a firearm and resist­ ing arrest without violence was Marv Anne Baker. 48. of 120 Crystal Vlrw S. She was being hrld on $1,000 bond. S T E A L IN G M E A T A Seminole County School Board Janitor has been arrested on a charge of retail theft from a Winn Dixie store in Sanford. According to an arrest report, a man entered the store around 8 p.m. Sunday and put two packages of meat clown the front of his pants and under his shirt. After he left the store, at 2485 Airport Blvd.. he was confronted bv an assistant manager. The man reportedly had a $2.06 package of ground chuck and a S3.78 package of rube steak. Arrested and charged with retail theft was l.arrv Monroe Allen. 48. of 1705 W 18th St. He was being held on S10O bond. A Sanford titan lias hern c h a r g e d w it It f o n d l i n g a 14-year old girl who was In his care. According to an arrest report, th e g ir l s a id slit- w a s an overnight ,.iest nl the man's home when the Incident hap­ pened. The dale llte alleged Incident occurred was not in­ cluded In the report but the time was around 3 a.m. in the living room of the home. She said he may have removed iter pajama top before he fondled her and did remove the rest of iter clothing before fondling her further. Arrested Sunday tin a charge SPOUSE ABUSE of lewd and lascivious assault A Casselberry man was ar­ upon a minor child under 16 rested on a charge of spouse was Frank Anthony Grady. 28. abuse after his 23-ycar-old wife ot 1808 D. Landing Dr. He was told an o ffic e r he tried to being held without bond. strangle her. SHOOT A N D FLEE She said after he tried to A Midway woman reported that someone drove by iter while strangle her, he put his feet on her head. The officer noted that she was In a yard and fired a the woman had red marks on shot from the moving ear. her neck. The Incident occurred The 4 1-year old woman said Sunday around 5:30 p.m. she was at 2151 Sipes Avc.. She told the officer that her when a beige car with four males husband had struck her In in II drove by. The incident another Incident about a week occurred around 7 p.m. Sunday. ago and loosened a tooth. Site said a blond man about 25 Arrested and charged with stuck his band out the driver battery was Thom as C. Hill. window and fired one shot. The 1008Tlffanv. car then drove off. RAPE REPORT The report did not say where A Longwood woman reported the shot was aimed. to sheriffs deputies that she was LU G G E D TO PA T R O L C A R A Sanford woman, who fought raped after she went to a man s with police after she was ar­ apartment early Saturday. According to the report, the rested on a charge of having a c o n c e a le d gu n . it ad to be 35-year old woman said she handcuffed and lugged to a w ent to a m an's apartm ent lo c a te d s o m e p la c e b e tw een police ear. According to a Sanford police Alom a Avenue and Butler Plaza report, an officer was at 201 on State Road 436. While there M a r c S t. o f f L a k e M a r y she was raped. The incident B oulevard in refrenee to a occurred between 3 and 6 a.m. She said she didn't resist the threatening call. A man at that address said a woman had 6 - f o o t - 4 . 2 0 0 p o u n d m a n threatened to come over and kill because o f his strength. them. The officer had been in CLIPPED BY LAW N MOWER the neighborhood previously on An Orlando couple was ar­ a report of gun shots r e s te d a fte r an o ffic e r d e ­ While the man was talking to termined a lawn mower In their tltc officer, the suspect drove by vehicle was stolen. ami the officer followed her. He According to arrest reports.reported that she did not stop the mower was taken from a' tier car until the intersection ot Seminole County residence May; Luke Mary Blvd. and County 31. It was valued at $470. Road 15. On May 31. an officer stopped He said he told her he had a car that he said was suspicious reason to believe there was a and saw a mower. The couple, gun in her vehicle and then apparently not arrested at the removed her from the vehicle. When he asked where the gun time, reportedly sold the m ower was. she said it was under the for $40. After later checking the serial numbers and interviewing passengers seat. When the officer arrested her the couple, officer arrested th em .; Charged with burglary, grand and started to handcuff her. she theft and dealing in stolen pro-, reportedly begun to struggle and officer had to lug her to a patrol perty were Philip Eugene Regis­ ter. 20. and Norma Shook. 29. ear. 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Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 91.10: Month. 94.75: 3 Month*. 914.25; 0 Months. 927.00; Year. 951.00. By Mall: Week. 91.50: Month. 90,00; 3 Months. 9 IH.OO: 6 Months. 932.50: Year. 960.00. Pretoria's Chaotic March Bv Im posing an un preceden ted nation w ide state o f em ergen cy to head o ff black d e ­ m onstrations to co m m e m o ra te the S o w e to slaughter 10 years ago. th e South A frica n governm ent only Increased th e likelihood that the violence to com e would b e even b loodier than the earlier Incident. It*s further c o n ­ firmation of the u n w illin gn ess o f the w h ite gov e rn m e n t to d e a l w ith th e c o u n tr y ’s worsening racial crisis by a n y m eans o th er than the application o f brute force. R o u n d in g up h u n d red s o f d is s id e n ts , am ong them church, student an d labor union leaders and leaders o f the U n ited D em ocratic Front anti-apartheid coalition, exacerb a ted an already violent situation. G iv in g police e v en more arbitrary authority a lm o st guaranteed they would take the fullest ad van tage o f expanded powers to take w h a te v er action they deem ed necessary a ga in st those su s­ pected o f “ endangering public order.” T h e inevitable result w ill be m ore bloodsh ed an d further polarization, not only b etw een w h ites and b la c k s, b u t. as in d ic a t e d b y th e murderous clashes within the last few d ays at the Crossroads settlem ent n ear Cape T o w n , between rival black groups. President P.W. B otha's p ro voca tive a ction underlines the truth in a report issued a fe w d a y s a g o by a g r o u p s e t u p b y t h e Com monwealth nations. T h at com m ission found South African policies self-deluding, "unrealistic and w h olly u n reason ab le" an d dangerously out of touch with th e feelin gs o f the overwhelm ing majority o f black Sou th Africans. The report stopped just short o f en d orsin g international econom ic sanctions as a m ean s o f persuading South Africa that its present course is fatally Hawed. Others, including the United States, should no longer take such a reserved position. Sanctions against an international outlaw’ regim e have rarely if ever proved effective, but mainly because they have never been join ed in by all m ajor econom ic pow ers. T hat's w hy it w as incu m bent on the Reagan adm inistration to abandon its w ellmeant but failed p olicy of "c o n s tru c tiv e en gagem en t" by w h ich it has sought to interpose a m oderating force betw een thw two sides in South Africa. Events have overtaken that approach, and the dangerous drift toward a m ajor bloodbath imposes on the com m unity o f nations the obligation to try harder to force a change o f course in Pretoria. T iia t m e a n s a s e r io u s a t t e m p t b y W ashington to persuade Britain, by far the largest international investor in South Africa, to Join in a concerted and rigorous set o f sanctions. There's a risk that Afrikaner hard-liners will, with their backs to the wall, d ig in even m ore fiercely. But the greater risk is that w h a t's left o f the spirii of moderation and com prom ise am on g both black and white leaders in South A frica will be overwhelm ed by the g ro w in g m ilitan ­ cy at the extremes. God Bless, Kate When she died recently at a g e 79. K ate Sm ith was an invalid w h o w eigh ed less than 140 pounds. But m illions o f fans recall her as the large, lively wom an with an e v en larger heart, who epitom ized the spirit o f patriotism during the Great Depression and W o rld W a r II. Her tireless efforts led her arou n d the globe to entertain troops and sell a record $600 m illion in war bonds. T hu s, it w a s fittin g that w h en P resid en t F ra n k lin R o o s e v e lt In ­ troduced her to v isitin g K ing G e o rg e VI o f England, he said: "T h is is Kate S m ith — this is A m erica." She will ever be rem em bered b ecau se of her stirring rendition o f "G o d Bless A m e ric a ." which was her stylistic sign atu re for nearly half a century. T h e im m en sely p op u lar radio and television p e rfo rm e r had n o form al musical training. N evertheless, h er vibrant voice m esm erized n etw ork au d ien ces during three decades and brou ght goose bum ps to bat t le-hardcned Gis. T h is m arvelous sin ger w as tru ly an A m e ri­ can institution: a u n ify in g thread that helped the nation through som e of its d arkest days. T o the very end. she rem ain ed th e unassum ­ ing Southern songbird beloved b y m illions o f music lovers. BERRY'S WORLD "...and another thing — stop calling me DEEP POCKETS!'" BEN WA TTENBERG Ted Roosevelt's Imperialism - And Ours I am reading Edmund Morris's remarkable biography. "The Rise o f Theodore Roosevelt." The Roosevelt era Is a relevant time as w e move to the Fourth of Ju ly Statue o f Liberty centennial celebration and try to divine some meaning from the occasion. In 1893. seven years after the statue was unveiled in New York harbor, there was a World's Fair In Chicago. That fair com mem or­ ated the 400th anniversary of the landing of Columbus In the New World. There were great displays and celebrations. Hut perhaps the most Important event in Chicago was the exposition of an Idea, delivered by a young historian named Frederick Jackson Turner in an address entitled "The Significance o f the Frontier In American History." Turner's thesis was that the American frontier — vast, almost limitless, suffused with energy and expansionist fever — had shaped the American character. Turner then looked at some rensus reports and highlighted a burled fact: that the frontier was. by then, pretty well settled. Turner asked a key question that remains with us to this day: What would happen to "Am erican energy — continually demanding a wider field for its exercise?” What. In short, w o u ld happen to what was then called "m anifest destiny?" There was. however, an Inner frontier to absorb that energy, and that was symbolized by the Statue o f Liberty. Almost 20 million Immigrants arrived In the United Slates from 1880 to 1920. most of them passing under the Lady's shadow. They weren't able to get free land in the West, but they got freedom of a sort that did not exist in Europe. They loo shaped the American character. There turned out to be as much energy, drive. Individualism and pride In the American Ideal In the teeming ethnic urban slums as In the roughhouse open West. The Idea of "manifest destiny" — of defend­ ing. expanding and exporting the American Ideal — lasted beyond the era o f the frontier Morris describes and explains Teddy Roosevelt's passionate, near-religious views on "Ameri­ canism ." and notes that TR would spout forth endlessly on the topic at the drop of a hat. Morris notes: “ There is no doubt that on this subject Theodore Roosevelt was one of the bores of all ages." But Roosevelt's Americanism took him up San Juan Hill to liberate Cuba from the Spaniards, to the Panama Canal to link Am erica's oceans. America took over the Philippines. Rooaevelt was the moot ardent supporter o f a big modern navy. Critics said we had become imperialists, no better than the other colonial powers. There was some truth to that, but Roosevelt's braggadocio about Americanism was never just about land. T R 's imperialism, and manifest destiny, and what we're all arguing about today, doesn't just concern turf — It concerns an Idea. The Idea is elemental: that America represents a new world, or as T R ’s cousin Franklin Roosevelt would say later, a new deal for people. The idea Is that people are free, that they can forge their own destiny, and no king, dictator or general secretary will run their lives. That idea, nurtured by the frontier and by the immigrants who sailed In awe past the statue, is the real manifest destiny. There are those of us who believe that it Is more Important today than it was even In the days of Theodore Roosevelt. ANTHONY SCIENCE WORLD It's A Silent Invasion New Ideas On Manic Depression In viewing the range of problems the nation will face in the years ahead, none looms more ominously than that o f Illegal Immigration. It is l i k e l y to r e a c h f r i g h t e n i n g dimensions even before the end of the decade. Evidence of the human wave problem threatening the United States across Its southern border is the burden placed on hospitals from El Paso. Texas, to San Diego. Calif. They are being swamped with patients who are illegal immigrants. These medical institutions lack the funds to provide care for people who aren't citizens of the United States. People In the East. South and Middle West aren't fully awaro of the scope of the problem. It was graphically described recently by Alan E. Ellason, chief U.S. Border Patrol agent in San Diego. "You ought to see the border on a Sunday night," Mr. Ellason told The New York Times. "When you sec 4.000 people standing on the border, getting ready to cross, it will amaze you." The statistics give perspective on Mr. Ellason's remark. In April, a rre s ts o f ille g a l Im m igra n ts a v e r a g e d 2 ,8 0 0 per d ay. He estimated that no more than half of those trying to enter the country illegally are caught. The tide of illegal immigrants is rising, if the Mexican economy continues to deteriorate, as seems likely, one can be sure that the human wave will grow stronger. The so-called Sanctuary Move­ m ent In certain churches en ­ courages Illegal immigration. For­ tunately. a federal jury In Tucson has convicted a number of church workers in this illegal movement. It Is to be hoped that the federal Jury verdict will deter this form of law-breaking. The United States cannot afford to provide an open door to all of Latin America. The United States would be swamped by people from Central America. Especially disturbing is the news that among the illegal immigrants are people from the Middle East, H on g K ong. K orea and other countries. Their numbers arc in­ creasing. They enter Mexico with the purpose of accomplishing an Illegal entry into the United States. They Ignore the established, lawful quota system for newcomers. There already is speculation that Middle East terrorists may be entering the United Slates across the easily penetrated southern border. This silent invasion is an econom­ ic and a cultural invasion and. ultimately, a political invasion. By Larry Doyle UPI Science Writer ROBERT WAGMAN Foreigners Barred WASHINGTON (NEA) - Freedom o f s p e e c h has a I w a y s l)c c n cherished by Americans. However, critics charge, the Reagan ad­ ministration is increasingly denying that freedom to foreigners who want to exercise it here In the United Stales. The MrCarran-Waltcr Act. passed In 1952 over President Truman's veto, lays out dozens of reasons lor denying visits to potential visitors to tile United Stales. Many of these reasons arc obvious and not at all controversial — an applicant's crim­ inal record, health reasons and the falsification of a passport or a visa application. But other McCurran-Waller pro­ hibitions are much more con ­ troversial. Entry may lie denied to homosexuals, to applicants who "advocate the overthrow of an established govern m en t” or to applicants who have been members oi a communist or communistaffiliated group. A visitor's entrance to tills country can also be denied for reasons as seemingly obscure as "activity subversive to the national security" or for holding beliefs that "may be prejudicial to the public interest." More and more the Reagan ad­ ministration is using these vaguely worded sections o f the McCarran-Walter Act to deny visas to controversial figures who seek to speak tn this country even when the subjects they are speaking on seem rather innocuous. Recently. Julio Portillo, head of Ihe Salvadoran Teachers' Union, was scheduled lo give a series of lectures in the Boston area to groups such as Ihe Massachusetts Teachers Association. His subject was to be the status of education In Central America. Portillo was also slated to participate In an interna­ tional education conference at Boston University. But his visa application was denied when, on principle, lie refused to sign an oath stating tlicit lie was not a commu­ nist Last year. Gabriel Garcia Mar­ quez. Nobel Prize-winning author of "One Hundred Years of Solitude." was denied a visa lo come to this country in receive an honorary degree. Canadian naturalist. Farley Mowat. an outspoken opponent of U.S. policy on acid rain, wanted to come lo publicize his new book "N ever (T v W oll." He was denied on i in- grounds of communist associa­ tions — a charge he bitterly denies. Nino Pastt. a former Italian NATO general who opposes deployment of U.S. missiles In Western Europe, wanted to attend a universitysponsored arms control conference, lie was denied admission on Ihe grounds ttint ids views might be prejudicial lo the public interest. There is a long list of foreign speakers denied entry to the United Stales on the basis of their beliefs In tiie last four years. It includes actors and actresses, poets, filmmakers, writers, professors, scholars and political leaders. In .January, Secretary o f State George I*. Shultz defended the administration's visit exclusion pol­ icy to the 48th PEN Congress, an international organization of writers and scholars meeting In New York. Departing from his prepared text. Schultz said. "This administration is committed, and I am personally com m itted , lo p ro tectin g free expression of all political ideas." CHICAGO (UPI) - Uncle Joe is Jolly and talkative one minute ami then grumpy and silent the next. Some o f the relatives fear he is manic-depressive, but hope he will snap out o f R soon. T h i s Is a p e r c e p t i o n the psychiatric community would like to change. "W e really want to bring to public awareness the fact that the course of (manic-depressive) episodes is much more severe than previously believed." says Dr. Martin Keller, ah associate professor of psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School. Manic-depression, or bipolar Ill­ ness in the official nomenclature, is not the day-to-day mood swings everyone experiences, nor is It likely to go away quickly. Keller says. A manic-depressive can remain manic for weeks at a time, or be depressed for months, or experience both simultaneously for more than a year. The point. Keller says, is "som e­ body who has a loved one or family m em ber like this needs to *>«prepared Tor the lontf haul." Keller, director of clinical research at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, has been working with the National Institute of Mental Health, investigating more than 1.000 cases of bipolar Illness In an attempt to track down a cause, nr at least, an effective treatment. One of the recent findings, re­ ported In the Journal of the Am eri­ can Medical Association. Is that the type of bipolar episode a person exhibits — mania, depression, m ix­ ed or cycling — is an important Indication of how long the episode will last and whether it will return. Manic episodes were found to be relatively short-lived, lasting an average o f five weeks after ad­ mission to treatment. Depressive episodes averaged nine weeks under treatment, with mixed or cycling episodes lasting 14 weeks. The same trend was found in the prognosis for the disease. A person experiencing a manic episode has only a 7 percent chance of remain­ ing 111 for a year, compared to 22 p ercen t chan ce for d ep ressive episodes and 32 percent chance for mixed or cycling episodes. Keller says the outlook for people with mixed episodes was "worse than even we had imagined," prob­ ably because of the psychological traum a o f s w in g in g from one extreme to the other. JACK ANDERSON W orld Bank Helping Indonesia By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Every time we rattle tin* cages at the World Bank, top officials of the bank arc outraged — but staff-level experts who know what's going on applaud. The high muckamucks draft and re-draft let­ ters to tin- editor, and the working stills slip us more inside informa­ tion Here's the latest chapter: In Ills latest attempt to stifle the "winds of freedom" that President Reagan s spccchwriters detected In April. Indonesian President Suharto lias embarked on a massive coloni­ zation scheme in solidify his control over disputed border areas. Grandly tilled "Transmigration." the costly program will iproot as many as 4 million Indonesians — including soldiers, veterans and their families — a n d s It i p t h i m f r o m overpopulated Java to such out- posts as the border area between the Indonesian slate o f Irian Java and in d e p e n d e n t P ap u a N ew Guinea. Anti-Suharto rebels, opposed to Indonesia's determ ined colonial ambitions, have been infiltrating the Imiglc border areas, and retreating into Papua New Guinea when at­ tacked by Indonesian troops. The soldiers and pensioned veterans who will be "transm igrated" Into the area will presumably put a stop lo this trans-border traffic by Suharto's enemies. T h i s d u b I i i i i s e x e r c i s e In expansion of a military dictatorship Is being financed In part hy seven World Bank loans to Indonesia, lolaling StiOO million — a large part of which Is guaranteed by American taxpayers. Although the World Bank loans currently amount to only about 10 percent of Transmigralion's cost, they make It much easier lor Suharto to get the rest of llie financing he needs. World Bank officials say the loans will help ease unemployment and overpopulation on Java hy moving people to the outer regions. The underlying military motive behind Transmigration was re­ vealed at a closed m eeting of Indonesian and foreign officials on March 20. 1985, in Jakarta. In­ donesia. World Bank and Internattonal Monetary Fund officials were present, as well as ambassadors from a dozen Western nations, including the United Slates. Our associate Donald Goldberg has ob­ tained a transcript of the meeting, which was called hy the World Bank's member nations. Indonesian Minister of Transmi­ gration Martono explained the ratinnate of the military-based "Sapta Marga villages" this way: "Sapta Marga is the doctrine of our armed tnrccs. showing that, in addition to being members of the armed forces they are also people who are lighting for the country. They are the front of the country.” Alter this Right ol gobblcdygook. Martono explained the roles of the a e t t v e - d u t y s o ld ie r s and th e pensioners under Transmigration: “ The active members are to guard the area (they are experienced In this job), the pensioned do work making the area productive for agriculture or Industry." Thus the World Bank Is un­ derwriting Suharto’s plan to make Indonesia's border area secure from native rebels who resent the forced "Javanizntton" of their homeland. Indeed, according to Internal World Bank documents. $14 million of the bank’s latest loan of $160 million is earmarked for aerial photography of the Irian Jaya-I’apua New Guinea border area — an obvious help in the antl-guerrllla effort. i' �SPORTS moose No-Hits Ball; KOC Drops Kiwanis Gabrovic Outduels Stufflet By Sara Cook H erald S p o rts Editor The Sanford Junior League played two games at Chase Park Monday night. The playing site, however, was all the teams had in common. • In Monday’s second game, firsthalf champion Moose and improving Ball Motor Line hooked up In a classic pitcher’s duel. Ball Motor’s David Roberts gave up just one hit — a fourth-inning double to Tony Pritchard — but his effort wasn’t good enough as Moose received a combined no-hlttcr from Harvey Cllnger. Pritchard. Tony Chavers and ace Mike "Dr. K " Merthic to pull out a 7-6 victory. • In Monday’s first game, secondhalf leader K nights or Columbus exploded to 16 hits - three each by Mike Taylor and Kerry Wiggins — as il Mark B ly th e SPO R T S W R IT E R Injury Sidelines Jones Until Fall Seminole High School’s Alvin Jones reinjured his hamstring in the Junior Olympic meet held at Showalter Field and will not compete again until he enrolls at Princeton University this fall. Jones, the only high school athlete to ever win both the long Jump and triple Jump in the Florida Class 4A State Track and Field meet, said the pulled ham­ string has been a problem all year. "I'v e had the Injury for a while and 1 believe the main reason 1 damaged it again is that It hasn't reclcved proper rest." he said. A disappointed Jones said his summer plans of possibly travel­ ing to Alliens, Greece for world competition were stopped on his first Jump of the meet. The injury has l>een-frequent though Jones has still been able to show top form. "I knew when I was warming up it didn't feel right." he said. "And I was planning on holding hack." On his attempt, though, he did not hold back and pulled up with the injury. " I ’ iii very disappointed, now I won’t he able to participate in the Keebler Prep International meet in Chicago or the Junior Nationals in Maryland." he said. If he had been in the top two of the Maryland meet, a ticket to G r e e c e w o u ld h a v e b e en awarded. u u tt Also In the meet for Seminole w as Bi l l y P r n i c k w h o participated in the 2-mile relay running with the Track Florida team, the team finished first with a time of 8:24. Eric Martin did not participate, hut is able to participate in the Sunshine State Games as he was waivered from the meet to take the AC T test. Peniek also Is expected to |>artieij>ate in the 2.(XK) meter steeplechase at the Games. Peniek won tin- steeplechase event at the Golden South meet by over 30 seconds and is looking to add on another victo­ ry in the event that is not featured !u the high school meets. uan The Track and Field Federa­ tion of Holland has invited the International Sports Exchange to assemble a team for internaI i o n a 11 c o u t p e t l t i o n i n A m s te r d a m . H o lla n d tills summer. M arth a F on seca o f Lake Howell High School has been chosen to compete in the meet. Coach John Parks o f the Univer­ sity of Alabama in Birmingham has been named as the coach for the competition. Coach Parks has selected those athletes he would like to be invited for this team and Fonseca was on e o f those selected. Thus, making Fonseca an official member of the I.S.E. track and field team that will compete in Holland. u tt u The Lake Mary High School Summer Track meets tire con­ tinuing on Friday night at the Lake Mary Track Stadium. Field events begin at 5:30 and runn­ in g at 6. A n y u p c o m in g freshmen are urged to come and compete In these meets to gain experience. For more Informa­ tion call Mike Gibson at 3235673. Baseball ou lslu gg c d K iw an is, 19-11. Ron Cofield. George Frisson and Ersklne Howard each had two hits for KOC. Anton "Mr. K " Reid tossed a threehitter to pick up the win. Bull Motor pushed across four, sec­ ond-inning runs to erase a 3-0 Moose lead. Eight consecutive walks ac­ counted for the runs as Sedaren Halgler, Mike Hartman. Tony Reno and Carlos Smith picked up the rlbbics. Moose bounced back to tic the game in the third but Bull retook a 5-4 lead in the fourth when Shawnic Riggins walked and scored one out later when Roberts reached on an error. W iggins H ow ard Moose picked up two runs from Ray Lewis and Julio Ramos in the fourth and pushed across the deciding run in the fifth. Jeff Byrd was hit by a pitch and came around on a wild pitch and two errors. KOC. meanwhile, used an eight-run second Inning to turn back Kiwanis. Cofield and Wiggins highlighted the frame with two-run doubles. T h e Knights put the game out of reach in the last two innings with seven more runs. Tim Thomas. Wiggins and H ow­ ard all supplied two-baggers A popka-W est S cm in olr pushed across a seventh-inning run on a bases-loaded walk and Mark Gabrovic nutduelcri Sean "Right S t u ff Stufflet as the Angels posted a 1-0 victory over Altamonte In District 14 Top Team Senior Tournament play at Clermont Monday night. With the victory Apopka takes a 1-0 edge in the best-of-thrcc scries which resumes tonight at 7 at Clermont. Altamonte needs a victory tonight to force a winner-take-all game Wed­ nesday. " W e ’ll get them tonight." Altamonte m a n a g e r W o o d y W ood ard said. Woodard will go with lefty Aaron latarola while AWS will probably counter with Jeff Engel. Gabrovic. who frustrated a strong Altamonte Junior League team last year In the district all-star title game, struck out six and walked six. Alta­ monte threatened twice, but the crafy lefty eased from both Jams. He allowed Baseball three hits. Stufflet. who also gave up Just three hits, fanned eight and walked three, two o f w hich w ere in ten tion ally passed. In the seventh. Matt Miller lifted a deep fly to center field on which outfielder Jim m y Krcmcr became en­ tangled with the fence while running the ball down. It fell for a triple. Woodard then had Engel and Brad Kelly intentionally passed to load the bases and set up the force. It also brought about the bottom of the Angels' order. Stufflet. though, ran the count In 3-2 before walking Robbie Stnatiian to force home the winning run. Chad Cochran rapped a pair ol singles and Carlos Abreu added the other Altamonte hit. — Sam Cook 71,000 Fans Bid Farewell To Bias COLLEGE PARK. Md. IUPI) T h e R ev. Jesse Jackson eulogized Lcn Bias as a "h ero" Monday during an emotional service in the arena where the former Maryland basketball star emerged as one of the most talented collegiate players of the decade. A crowd o f 11.000 attended the cerem ony in Cole Field House to pay tribute to Bias, who died early Thursday morn­ ing after an apparent cardiac arrest. Authorities sav cocaine may have contributed to the death of the 22-year-old han­ dover. Md., native. The service was punctuated by more than a half dozen standing ovations in the steamy arena. "Tonight we gather not just to mourn the life that would have been. Tonight we gather to celebrate the life that was. the life that lived in us. I lie legacy that lived In this held house." said Jackson, a former presi­ dential candidate. " l i e was born, tired and became a hern," Jackson said. "Let Lenny rest as he slam dunks with the angels." Referring to reports drugs may have contributed to Bias’ death. Jackson said lie hoped the tragedy would serve as a warn­ ing to the nation’s youth about the dangers of drugs. M a ry la n d c oa ch C h a r le s "L e fty " Driesell retired the No. 34 Jersey the 6-loot-H forward wore rii route to two consecutive Atlantic Coast Conlereiice Player ol the Year titles and first-team all America honors Basketball "I can see him shooting his p lc tu r e -p c r fc c t Jum per, o r slam-dunking, or getting an ullcy-uop from Keith (Gatlin, his teammate). I just can’t believe that lie's gone. But he's not gone, he's Just starting where he is," Driesell added, pointing above. "I could go on and on and tell you some of the things that he accomplished on this lloor right here, hut I want to tell you some of the things about Leonard as a man that some ol vo'll may not know." Driesell said. Clutching a bouquet of red roses presented to her by the mother of one ol her son’ s teammates, Louise Bias told the crowd: "T h e Lord has assured me that Leonard's mission was accomplished here, and that Leonard is at home with him and he’s alive and well." Bias’ deft shot, poetic moves and uncanny ability to take over a game In the clutch made him a coveted prize in last week's NBA draft. He was chosen second overall by the Boston Celtics. C e lt ic s P r e s id e n t R ed Auerbach said. "I'v e been in Boston for 37 years, and I've drafted a lot of players. And In alt my years In Bunion, no one. including Larry Bird, got the reception that Lenny Bias got." A u erbach presented Bias' mother and father. James, the No. 30 Jersey their son would have worn next year lor the NBA champions. H earns Bops M e d a l , But Thinks O f H agler LAS VEGAS. New IUPI) - Every time Thomas Hearns hit Mark Medal Monday night, he thought of Marvin Hagler. Hearns stopped Medal in the eighth round to retain Ills World Boxing Council 154-pound title and cap a closed circuit TV triple header. More Importantly. Hearns hopes, his victory will lead to a Nov. 6 rematch with middleweight champion Marvin Hagler. “ For the first time. I was looking ahead." Hearns said. "W hen I found out how easy it was to hit Mark Medal. I started to think ahead more. "M y mind shifted from Mark Medal to Marvin Hagler.” Hearns had a flashback to Hagler in the second round when he felt pain In his often-broken right hand. The last lime Hearns’s hand was broken was in the firsi round of his three-round knockout loss against Hagler April 15. 1986. "I did not break my hand." Hearns said. " I t ’s Just a little swollen. " I wanted to save it for a very important person. If I'm going to break it. I'm going to break it on Marvin. " I thought my performance tonight should have a great affect on Marvin.” Hagler planned to announce Tuesday if he will fight Hearns Nov. 6 or accept Sugar Ray Leonard's challenge, but (Mistpuncd his announcement because tie has the llu. Emanuel Steward, who manages Hearns, said he is getting tired of waiting tor l lagler to announce his intentions. "I have no idea where he Is and I'm tired of talking about him ." Steward said. ” 1 wash my hands o f the whole thing. Tommy can make money on other fights." Bias Needed Help 30 Minutes Sooner Len Bias UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UP!) — Maryland basketball star Lcn Bias needed medical attention as lo n g as 30 m in u te s b efore roommates called an ambulance on the m orn in g he died, a prosecutor said in announcing a grandjury Investigation. 1963-1986 Arthur Marshall, the state’s attorney for Prince G eorge's County, said at a news confer­ ence Monday there is "a period of time from the onset of what W'ould have appeared to have been some type o f complication setting In to’ the time that the medics were called. W e’ re talk­ ing. 15. 20 (minutes), a half an hour. Something like that." Bias. 22. suffered an apparent cardiac arrest In his dormitory room Thursday. He was pro­ nounced dead at Leland Memo­ rial Hospital after doctors tried for tw o hours to revive him. Season Games Field Goal % Rebounds Total Assists Total Points Total Points per game (Avg.) '82-'83 '83-'84 '84-85 '85*'86 30 37 32 33 .478 .544 .567 .530 125 224 145 251 22 48 65 33 217 743 488 701 7.2 23.2 15.2 18.9 Marshall also said cocaine ap­ parently played a role in Bias’s death, and the person responsi­ ble for supplying the two-time Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year with the drug could be charged with manslaughter. A plastic bag of white powder that police removed last Friday from Bias’s newly leased sports car "tested positive for cocaine." Marshall said. "Based on the information we have, cocaine was involved In UPI Graphic the death of Len Bias." he said. Martina Overcomes Slow Start To Post Opening-Round Victory f UPt Photo Thomas Hearns works out. Hearns stopped Mark Medal Monday night and is looking for a rematch with Marvin Hagler next. C R U Z D ETH RO NES M C G U IG A N LAS VEGAS. New (UPI) - If Barry McGuigan came to the United States Just to earn money, then his latest trip here was a success. But If McGuigan really wanted to prove himself a great champion, he failed. Steve Cruz, an apprentice plumber from Fori Worth. Texas, took McGuigan's World Boxing Association featherweight title Monday night in the Irishman's first defense in the United States. McGuigan earned $1 million lor the fight, hut spent the night at Valley Hospital after getting knocked down three times. McGuigan underwent a CATscan after complaining of head­ aches. Hearns dropped Medal In the first round and shut his left eye in the second before turning into a boxer In the third round. Ringside physician Flip liomansky said McGuigan suflered a mild con­ cussion bul will probably be released today. Hamansky said McGuigan was alert Monday night at the hospital and his injuries should leave no long term u(Teels. hi other featured Ixmts. Steve Cruz lilted Barry McGuigan's World Boxing Association featherweight title with a shocking 15-round unanimous decision, and Robbie Sims scored a spilt 10-round decision over three-time champion Rob­ erto Duran in a middleweight bout. "Barry was everything i expected." said Cruz, a 3 t^-lo-1 underdog. "H e was very, very tough. He's a great champion. I really admire what he lias done fur his country. " I would like to say to the Irish people that they should he very proud of him ." WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) - De­ fending champion Martina Navratilova overcame a slow start Tuesday to defeat Amanda Tobin Dingwall of Australia 6-3. 6-2 in 52 minutes and begin her pursuit o f a fifth straight Wimbledon title. Navratilova's arsenal of shots proved too much for Tobin Dingwall, who had no defense for the net-charging tactics of the top seed. Tim Mayotte, seeded 10th In the men’s draw, used his power to overwhelm Russian Alexander Zverev 6-4. 6-4. 6-4 and advance to the second round. The American from Bradenton. Fla. acknowledged that his 26-year-old oppo­ nent. ranked No. 368 in the world, "is a tough guy. he played pretty solid." Mayotte, ranked No. 12, won the Queen's club tournament, also on grass, beating Boris Becker. Stefan Edberg and Jimmy Connors. Mayotte's scrvc-and-volley style is suited to the quick lawns of the All England Club, but he said Tuesday he had to sacrifice some accuracy on his second serve in favor of more speed. "I thought 1 served OK, because he was returning so well. 1 was trying to hit the ball harder." said Mayotte. With the score tied 4-4 In each of the final two sets, the American broke the Russian then held Ills own serve to finish the set. No. 16 seed Johan Kriek. a South African now residing in the U.S.. de­ feated Brett Custer o f Australia 7-6 (7-5). 6-2. 6-3 In an opening round match Tuesday. Top seed Ivan Lendl, playing on Court One. held a 7-6 (7-2). 1-0 lead over Leonardo Luvalle of Mexico Monday before play was called. They returned after a four-hour wait, but play was postponed after they warmed up. Their match was scheduled lo be completed later Tuesday. The women’s No. 2 seed Chris Evert L lo y d faced 14-year-old Mary Joe Fernandez of Miami. Fla. Tuesday in her first match. Men's second seed Mats Wllander. who lost In the first round last year. Monday eliminated Scott Davis after a rain delay Tennis 7-6 (7-5). 6*4, 6-4 on Monday. The 2 1-year-old Swede, whose game has developed beyond the baseline style which won him the French Open four years ago. said his serve was the reason for victory. In other opening round play Monday, defending champion Becker and the English weather lived up to expecta­ tions. The 18-year-old West German scored a straigh t-set v ic to ry over Eduardo Bengoeehea of Argentina, then rain postponed 46 of M onday's 64 scheduled matches. Becker, the tournament’s youngest defending champion at 18. won 6-4. 6-2, 6-1 and said his return to the All England Club was an emotional one. Dark skies threatened until midafternoon Monday when light rain began, making the lawn courts slippery and unplayable. Eighteen matches were halted In progress, with only the Center Court confrontation between No. 2 seed Wllander and Davis being resumed, the Swede winning in three sets. Becker, who admits he has thought of Wimbledon every day since his victory last July, described his return as "one of the best feelings I ever had. when I stepped on Center Court. It was good." With a break in the ninth game of the first set. Becker served out. despite problem s w ith his grou n d strok es. Midway through the second set. Becker, seeded fourth, found his rhythm and won 11 of the final 12 games from his opponent, ranked 105th in the world. Kevin Curren, who lost to Becker in last year’s singles final, was upset in five sets by Eric Jelen of West Germany and in the second set by umpire Roger Smith. Curren. seeded 11th. threw his racket and later was penalized a point for comments he made to Smith during a changeover. Tuesday he was fined SI.000 by the Men’s International Pro­ fessional Tennis Council for his actions. �*A—ivtnlm HfiW , tenter*, FI. Tuesday, June 34,19M Local Kid Pagliarulo Leads Yanks Past Red Sox A.L. Baseball did not play clutch basetrall. Royals fl.A 'a 3 Oakland A 's manager Jackie Moore says the dum Is breaking all around him. "Every night It's something dif­ ferent." Moore said Monday night after Kansas City handed the A's a 6-3 defeat. "W hen you put your finger In one place. It starts leaking someplace else. We're all disappointed." It was the 15th straight loss on the road for the A's. who haven't won a game outside o f Oakland since May 23. s a id . 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Pagliarulo was the only Yankee not to reach first on a walk. "It’s always a little extra special to heat a competitor like Boyd who really Itears down on you." Pagliarulo said. h was the first Yankee victory over the Al. East-leading Red Sox this season. Boston swept three games Irom the Yankees in New Yoik last week. "It was Important for us Jo get out last tonight after what they did to us in our park." New York's Don Mattingly BOSTON (UPI) - The New York Yankees enjoyed their merry-go-round ride al Fenway Park Monday night, dizzying the Boston Ked Sox In an 1 1-3 rout and showcasing the local kid on their lead horse. New York pounded three Boston pitchers Tor a season high 19 hits In the opener of a three-game series and handed the offensive reins to Medford, Mass, product Mike Pagliarulo. who collected three lilts. Including u tworun home run and a pair of doubles. "This was one o f my best days." said the Yankee third baseman, who grew up a Red Sox fan In the nearby Boston suburb. "You dream about these days when you are little." 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Cecil Cooper belted a two-run homer and Robin Yount collected three hits to lead Milwaukee. Danny Darwin. 4*3. scattered 10 hits and struck out three In 7 1-3 innings. Dan Plesac worked 1 2-3 Innings Tor his sixth save. Dave Stleb. 2-8. suffered the loss. At Arlington. Texas. Doug DeCincea slugged a solo homer and Wally Joyner singled home two runs to snap Texas' home winning streak at 11 games. Don Sutton. 6-5. went five tunings to earn his 301st career triumph. Doug Corbett pitched I 2-3 innings for his sixth save. Jose Guzman. 6 -8 . took the loss. White Soa 11, Twins 2 Indians 8, Mariners 8 At Chicago. Ron Kittle belted n pair of homers and Greg Walker hit his first career grand slam. All of the home runs came off Bert Blylevcn. 5-7. who has given up 26 homers this season, lour to Kittle In the last week. Joe Cowley. 4-3.'limited the Minnesota to two hits in eight Innings. At Seattle, rookie Cory Snyder drove home four runs and another rookie. Andy Atkinson, hit his first pro­ fessional homer. Ken Schrom. 7-2. worked live Innings to pick up the victory. Ernie Camacho worked 1 2-3 innings to notch his ninth save. Seattle starter Jim Beattie. 0-2. was the loser. Expos D erail M ets In 10; M a rtin e z Smacks First H it NEW YORK (UPI) - Monlrral manager Buck Rodgers knows his second-place Expos cannot make up nine games on the New York Mels all at once. "W e have a plan." Rodgers said. "W e hope lo nibble away at the Mets in the next 50 games and if we're five games bark on September Isl. then you can say there's a race going on." Rookie Andres Galarraga hit an RBI single In ihr 10th inning Monday night to lift Montreal a 5-4 victory, its third straight triumph over the Mets. Montreal Icflfieldcr Tim Raines, who is hitting .322. missed his third consecutive game wills a sprained wrist. An Expo official said Raines' status Is a "day-to-day situation" and he may play tonight. "W e 'v e iakcTi three out of four." Montreal shortstop and former Met Hubie Brooks said. "W e ’d like lo keep heating them and hope the other teams can beat them a bit. I don’t think they can keep playing .700 baseball. They will level off. and they have already to a degree." Mets ace Dwight Gooden surrendered four runs in eight innings and did not figure in the decision. "T h in gs will gel better. I'm sure of that." Gooden said. "I could not gel In a groove or a rhythm all iiigln Imt I'm sure things will gel heller." Montreal took <i I O lead in the first when Milch Webster walked, stole second, advanced lo third on a llyhnll and scored on Wayne Krenehfeki's single. "W hen he walked Webster. I went out to him and said 'Be yourself. D oc."' Mets catcher Gary Carter said. "T h e re ’s uoihiug wrong vvilli him. He's 21 years old. Some of this may mature him. Things are Just not going exactly perfect for him as lhey did In the past." Montreal catcher .Mike Fitzgerald, who laid two hits and two RBI. saw a technical problem wills Gooden's pitching. "T h e re ’s nothing really wrong wilts him. tun right now lie does not have a consistent point of release for the ball," Fitzgerald said. “ That's why lie has a control problem." Menu Wiiiningham led oil the Montreal 10th with a single to right off loser Jesse Orosco. 3*4. Winningham was sacrificed to second hv George Wright and went to third on a llyhall by Fitzgerald. Galarraga then delivered Ills first game-winning RHI of the season. 9 99 Tim Burke. 5-2. the third Montreal pitcher, went two innings for the victory. The Mets had tied the score 4-4 with a three-run filth. Howard Johnson, playing his first game since coming off the 2 1-day disabled list, lilt Ills second consecutive home run. Kevin Mitchell singled lo short and Gooden walked. After ben Dykstra sacrificed. Mitchell scored on an Infield out by Wally Hackman and Gooden scored on a wild pitch. In the second, the Expos made it 2-0 on a double by Wright and a single by Fitzgerald. New York pulled within 2-1 in till- second when Johnson hit a 420-foot homer to center field. The Expos scored twice in the third. Mubie Brooks reached on an error and Tim Wallach walked. Winningham sacrificed and reached on an error by third baseman Johnson. One out later. Fitzgerald lifted a saerifiee flv and pitcher Floyd Youmans singled home a run. P H IL L IE S R A P 11 D O U B LE S IN 19-1 ROUT The San Francisco Giants scored a National League season-high IH runs Monday. Hours later, it wasn't a season iiigh any more. At Philadelphia. Juan Samuel hit two home runs and drove in six runs to lead a 20-hlt at lack, and Shane Rowley pitched a six-hitler to power the Phillies lo a 19-1 shellacking of the Chicago Cubs. Earlier in the day. the Giants pounded the San I 9 Diego Padres IH-1 9atI Candlestick Park. Philadelphia, which snapped it three-game losing streak, set a club record with 11 doubles. N.L. Baseball Dave M artinez A n drea G a la rra g a Samuel hit a three-run homer Its the first Inning oil Chicago starter Jamie Moyer. 1-1, and another in the lifth off reliever George Frazier, giving him five homers for the season. "I'm just trying to stay hack, wait and gel on lop of the hall." said Samuel, who also hit a home run in ids last at-hat on Sunday. Hawley, IO—l. allowed ihc Cubs only it Sieve hake single through the first six innings, hut lost liis shutout In the seventh when Hon Cey doubled with two outs and scored on a single by Leon Durham. Hawley, who won his sixth straight decision, walked one and si ruck out two in his seventh complete game of the season. "All year long, he's obviously been our best pitcher." Phillies manager John Felskc said. "H e's throwing well. We were on a three-game losing streak hut the whole tram was loose tonight. I think that's because they knew tie was going to pitch." Casseliscrry's Dave Martinez drilled his first major league hit against Hawley in the ninth inning. The former Lake Howell High standout grounded a single through the left side against Hawley, a left handed thrower. Mtke Schmidt and Milt Thompson also hit home runs lor the Phillies. Hick Seim had four hits and lour Hill, and Schmidt. John Hussell and Thompson drove In two runs apiece. At San Francisco. Mike La Cons drove In four runs In addition to pitching a three-hitter. The Giants ripped 21 hits off four San Diego pitchers, including outfield-r Dime lorg. The vielory was the fifth in a row for the surging Giants, who swept Into first place in ihe National League West by beating ihe Houston Astros four straight during the weekend. "I think after all we went through the hist three days with Houston, we can beat anybody now." said LaCoss, who hit his ttrst major-league homer, a three-run shot in the eighth off lorg. A stro s 7, R eds 6 At Houston. Glenn Davis iiit a two-run homer with none nut in the ninth to help the Astros snap a four-game losing streak. Larry Andersen. 1-0, pitched 1-3 of an inning and earned I he- victory. Ted Power. 5-5. look the loss. C a rd in als 2, P ira te s 1 At St. Louis. Tom m y Herr went 5-for-5 and drove in two runs, including the game-winner with a hascs-toadcd single in ttic* hotlom of the I llh inning, to lead the Cardinals. Reliever Todd Worrell. 5-7. squashed a hascs-toadcd rally in the I Ills by inducing Sid Bream to hit into nn inning-ending double play. B raves 6, D odgers S Ted Simmons, batting .333 as a plneh-hlttcr ibis season, drilled a one-out. tie-breaking single In Ihe eighth lo rally the Braves, who won despite tying ii National League record by stranding 18 base runners. Los Angeles, which led 4-0 after four Innings, has lost four straight games. Bo's Throw Away: $6.6 Million United P ress In tern ation al Bo Jackson, til effect, threw •isl.iv roughly $•».<> million by ( boosing baseball over football. T he Heisinan Trophy winner passed up ii reported $7.6 mil­ lion in ii live-year contract offer train the NFL Tampa Bay Buc­ caneers for whiii an informed source mid UPI is a baseball <oMir.ni with the Kansas City Royals worth $460.<HK). However, a source Inside the Kovals, without giving exact tigures. said llit- salary was "low bill a hcckuva lot more accu­ rate" tliiin the $5 million, livew a r figures originally reported. Kansas City general manager John Sehuerltolz. who wants to keep the former Auburn star's salary confirJcntkd is on record as saving .Jackson's package is about 20 percent ol ihe $5 million for five years. Ills contract is similar to Pele I n c iiv lg lia 's . '' th e con tra ct source told UPI Monday. "H e's gelling — and I haven't seen ihe A .L. B a se b a ll contract - SlOO.tKM). $100,000 and S160.4H7 for the next three \cars." HIM also learned Kansas City paid Jackson it small signing bonus estimated at $100,000. m hu b would hnng ihe total package to at least S460.4H7. Based on Scluierholz’s com­ ments and other reports, the paekiige probably Is closer to $1 million. Y o u h a v e to k n o w Bo I*tekson as a human being," Selmcrholz said Ile is uhsolutcK i i unique human being, as I have learned lo realize, appreci­ ate and admire io Ihe last iwo weeks. "H ere's a man who made a choice not bused primarily nil dollar bills. This is very, very unique, especially in tin1athletic world. Especially in the* athletic world. "H e said he did il because wits in Ids heart." the Hoyuk general manager said. "A ll I wi say (about the contract) Is tlui it’s very similar to Ihe signing c most lirsi round drali choices i the traditional sense." A typical first-round dral choice — and it varies dependin on draft position, year and level age o f the drailcc — cold command a $150,000 slgitin bonus Imt would then sign Triple-A or Douhle-A con (rat calling for average minor leugu wages. Jackson signed a major lrngu contract, Schucrhulz confirmee which means he will get pjstd th same whether lie plays wills tli Royals or Ihelr Class A Tan club. 1he last Iwo years are tic guaranteed, the contract sourc o»ld UPI. hut it is consider!*' unlikely Kansas Cliy would cu Jackson unless he become physically unable in play. �Evtnlnf HtfiM, t*w«ord, FI. SPO RTS INBRIEF Synchronized N otional Swim Sot For July 15-20 A t Juttut ORLANDO — Plans are now complete for the 1986 Jr. National Synchronized Swimming Championships at the Justus Aquatic Center on International Drive on July 15-20. J Meet Director, Don Ames of Longwood. announced that competitors from Canada. Puerto Rico, and all over the United States have entered. The last Jr. National Championship held In Orlando was in 1979 and at that time Candy Costlc and Trade Ruiz won their first National Championship in duet competition. The Champion Duct went on to win their gold medals in 1984 Olympic Games. The competition, hosted by Justus Lorclcis Synchro­ nized Swimming Team, will begin with preliminary and semifinal competition July 15-18. Final competition In Solo and Trio will begin at 7 p.m. July 19. Duet and Team finals will begin at 1:30 p.m. July 20. Tickets are available at Sclcct-a-Seat and at Justus Aquatic Center. For more Information contact Mary Rose at Justus Aquatic Center. (305) 345-0505. Altam onte To Hold Annual G olf The City of Altamonte Springs Department or Leisure Services Is holding Its Second Annual Golf Tournament June 27 at the Winter Springs Golf Club located one-half mile Easl of 17/92 on State Road 436. Entry fee Is $25 per player. Including green fees. cart, awards and prizes. Entry deadline Is June 23. Tournament format will be a four-man scramble. Tournament Chairman John E. Robb said alt proceeds from Ibis tournament will be Tunneled Into our special populallon revenue account, and will be used to develop new activities as well as maintain existing special population programs. For more information contact Robb at 830-3880. Rochester Draws Record Crowd IMTTSFORD. N.Y. (UPI) — A record number of spectators attended the $255,000 LPGA Rochester International Ibis weekend despite the absence of 13 of the top 20 Tour money winners and competition with a "nude picnic". A final-day turnout of 30,650 people on Sunday pushed I he total to 86.536 for the tournament. In which Judy Dickinson earned $38,250 with a one-stroke victory over defending champion Pat Bradley. " I ’m Just delighted." tournament chairman Barry York said. "And here we were up against a nude picnic." York was referring lo Saturday’s demonstration In a Rochester park by women who bared their breasts to protest what they termed discriminatory nudity laws dial permit men lo go topless hut not women. Lloyd's: Void Lindbergh Policy PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Lloyd's of London has asked a ledcrnl lodge to void a $1.6 million Insurance policy on Pellc Lindbergh, saying the late Philadelphia Flyers star goalie was In violation o f the policy when he died following u car crash last November. New Superstars? Tway, Sutton, Norman Qualify A T LA N T A (UPI) - When Jack Nicklaus and Ray Flovd. both in (heir -IDs. won major champion­ ships ilils year, they complained Jibout the ab sen ce of new superstars on the PGA Tour. They may not tie able to complain for long. The wav Boh Tway. Hal Sut­ ton and Greg Norman have been playing of late, it 's only a matter l ot lime before they arc cousidSercd die "B ig Three." j Tway. a 27-ycar-old Georgian *; in Ins second Tour year, has won Bdircc tournaments fn the past 4 H j'j months: Sutton. 2H and the g most prolific money winner on j die Tour the past 4 'v years, has J won four tournaments In the flpasi 12 months: and Norman, a S i ) -year-old Australian known as the "Great White Shark." has had two victories and two sec­ onds in die past two months. Superstars? In the past five m onths. T w a v. Sutton and Norman have combined to win seven tournaments and more than $1.3 million. Tway. who captured the Andy Williams Open In February and the Westchester Classic earlier this month, became this year’s lirsi three-time winner Sunday when a final-round 64 vaulted him past Stilloit in the Atlanta Classic. Sutton, who had been lavored lo make It five victories in a year, finished second and Norman, who also had a 64. lied lor third. " I ’ m going to try to he around lor awhile." said Tway. who increased his Tour earnings (Ills vear to $446.1 lit with Sunday's PGA SIX).(XX) prize. "I plan lo work hard and hope I'll he around for a long time. "I'm headed up to Canada I w h ere the C anadian Open begins Thursday I to try to win again. You gotta keep playing when you're playing good. I've now p layed In I I straigh t tnurnaments and Canada will be number 12.1 plan to take a week o ff a fter that (skippin g the Greater Hartford Open.)" "Bob Tway's always been a good player." said Sutton, who earned $54,000 despite blowing a two-shot lead on the back nine to raise Ills winnings to nearly $1.7 million since (nlning the Tour in 1982. "Now confidence is making him a winner." Norman, who played the final 36 holes in 14-imder. was un­ happy with himself for playing the lirsi 36 in l-under. "T h e last two days. 1 finally got som e enthusiasm gener­ ated." said Norman, who In­ creased this y ea r's take to 8482.929 with a 824.000 check. "I had problems getting going earlier in the week. I suppose the U.S. Open took more out of me than I imagined." Norman w’as the leader going Into the final round of this year's U.S. Open, with Stilton, who has one "m a jor" to Ills credit — the 1983 PGA Championship — one shot hack. Nicklaus finished one stroke better than Norman. Hawthorne Squeezes By Fitch, Holds On For Thunder Car Win NEW S M Y R N A B EACH - C asey Hawthorne squeezed another pole sitter Jerry Fitch at the green, then held him off lor 20 laps to score a well-deserved win for car owner Ray Jones and major sponsor Wayne Dcnsch Inc In Thunder Car action Saturday at the New Smyrna Speedway David Rogers, the wlnnlngest late model driver In the country last year, added another feature win to his credit, and seems well on his way to top last year's figures. Lee Faulk was second, followed by Joe Middleton. Buzzy Berry. Tommy Patterson and Don Hesscll in the Steve Grega Thundcrblrd. Young Jerry Symons took the Automotive One Parts Service Four Cylinder Champion­ ship. besting Gene Van Alstinc. Guy Lingo. Bill Martin and Keith Perry. The Roadrunner feature winner was Mike Fitch. On Friday night. July 4. the Thundercars will run a 30-lappcr. while the four cylinders Auto Racing will climb the high banks to go 20 times around the half-mile paved oval. A 100-lap Enduro. The Detroit Demolition and The Great American Sack Race will also be part of the program along with a fireworks display. The Fourth of July Weekend C1ampionshlp events lor all divisions have been scheduled for Saturday night. July 5 at 8 p.m. The Late Models will go for 50 laps for 8800 to win plus hip money. A 30-lap event for the thundcrcar division Is also on the program, along with a 15-lapper tor the four cylinders and a 10-lap feature for the roadrunner division. *• ■ LATE M O D E L! F a O ast Q u a lifie r D a vid R ogers O rla ndo iR 75)v»c H e a ttlO la p s ) I R oger* F e a tu re (]S la p * ) — I D a v id R oger* O rla n d o 1 Lee F a u lk . O rla n d o J Joe M id d le to n . So D ayto na 4 B uity Football B e rry , O rla n d o 5 T o m m y P a tte n o n S c o ttirn o o r, i . Don H e w e ll. So D a y to n a . 7 H al P e rr y , M im v 1 E d d ie P e rry , T itu s v ille 9 P h ilW e ip e r t E d g e w a te r L a p L e a d e r* Lee F a u lk 1 j D a v id R o g e r* t JS THUNDERCARS F a U e tt Q u a lifie r J e rry F itc h , N ew S m yrn a B each. 20 03 *ec F i r i l heal ( I la p * I — t F itch Second he at ( I la p * I — t B uddy T eed O rla n d o F e ature 120 l a p i l — l Ca*ey H a w th o rn # . S anto rd; 3. J a r r y F itc h New S m y rn a Beach J H a r r y B ra ie e , W in te r S p rlrtg i; 4 John C o ch ra n O ak H ill. S P e te S te rr Cocoa a J a m e * C a rte r Longw oo d 7 Buddy Teed O rla n d o , I C ra n n y Tairoe O rm o n d Beach 7 B ill K ln le y CHteen. 10 Don Robert*. S anfo rd Lap Le ader C a te y H a w tho rne 1 70 FO U R C Y L IN D E R S A u to m o tiv e One P a rt* S ervice C h a m p io n *h lp (2J la p * ) — I. J e rry Sym on*. N ew S m yrna B each . 7 Gene V an A lit in e . Rock ledge 1 G uy L in g o O viedo 4 B ill M a rtin , S a n fo rd . J K eith P e rry , M im * . a Bobby S ear*, O ife e rt. 7 B illy H oovan. O rlando 1 D ebb ie H u g h e rt H o lly H ill* Lap L e a d e r* Gene Van A lit ln a 1 7. J e r r y Sym on* ] 7S ROADRUNNER! H eat 14 la p * l l M ik e F itc h . S a m tu ia F e ature (10 la p * ) - t M ik e F itc h S am *ula. 7 M ik a Kubanek L o n g c o o d J Jett R in e h a rt D ayto na S hore* 4 Don Ew en J r . 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M il (11IIN X ; M 0 1 '1 1I I 141M A - 1.M7; H—214.711 BASEBALL BASEBALL. All Stir VttvgLttAtr* UmM4 Prni Itttru h tM ) A m rKt* Lttgat Cl'ClAf - L *K I Pirriih. 0*7-0*7 444.179 Jim Sgndbttg. >11*4* C'7» 11*704 0c6 Bam. ca-tor*.* IX. )M S*tx rug* s*471* 1111*4 l*ck 04-17*47 9*17.mart 10/RR S ul GtXiwi. Bo**0 1 4*. 114. Ru'd Wr"*94f N t* >07411171 Efni»XMt. Toronto 4* «X Pint MM - Wally Jay"**. Cll-torr*.* 1*7*21 Don M*ttngl» N*a York JUIM EJ74 Mvrriy, Baltimori I71.7M S'tr* Baton*. l i m n City 1*2.111 Otr-tO E>*nt 0*77*7 111IN. Bill Bgtntr Bator X77V Will* UpiM* Toronto 17.412 C#c*l Cocer M .'«Hk«7i}is Sttond M m - Lou Wkittkfr 0»t-*7 T TOUP. SHADOW TELL. YOU WHETHEPL YOUA. HEAD MOVES OUPkiNG T he S " WING. n.a Tliir* M m - Caargt ►•»». Ir * 4 * City 1X244. Atdt Boot* Rater 47)197. Doug DtC'-vr* Ctiifom.t n t l t Otmail C«i*» 0*<-«' 11741, Paul Mai -tor. M r tu tr * 71114. Mikt Ptg-iXuH. N*» York SI a Rrgsk J*cotr C*-*i*nd J7.11I. Rtntt Muilimki TorortoS4.7N Si-C-7**0* - Cl R>t**r. Rtitimart 50.174. Al*nTrtmmtll. Ott-oK147.IX. Argil 5*1414-. >4-7*4* City 11) MS. Tory FrntnXI. Toronto 111)14 On* Gu'Dtn. CS-ctga 101,4)1 0i(k StMUid Ctiilorn.* 1*7)4 AlfrtW G-ittir. H C K O iR E C T L V T D T H E S U N W H E N I T 'S L PRSW LV H l Q H k A N D U N E UP O N E V\ 5 ) 0 6 O P Y O U ft HEAD S IL H O U E T T E W IT H « j m fiR v c o n 0*C4n4 ntlt Etna*! till MilatulH t h e &P.OUNO. 72.441 Ojtt.fid - Rickty H*nWf*or, Nr* York 410124 04-4 Armed. Nt« York X1.447. Rtggt jKkion Ctlilorn.* 114.111 Y.-tr Putkltt. Mnr**st| 117.9*7, JOM CtnM<0 O lllv d IH41I. K iri G-Pur. Dtt-O'l 1N.S14. J m Riel. Roston W IN . W ill* Wiiion, Kin*4* City I72.U4. Rttin Yount. M iirtu ltt 170 42* Ctrttgn F.tk Ch>C470 D ll'4 Ht-ed Rimn. Cti-cigo 7*0.432. F-fd Lym. CiMo-m* 12AK1 Lorn* Im.tti. >*n*« City lll. llt . PlX Incugh*. T im m i l l Cn*t Ltmgn. De-o,! IX IN JttM 04-ted. To-orto 1914*4 IP PS YO U OO T H )& o p u l l . 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Bod L**m Jr. E-'t. P*. 1132 11 PtX McCord t. Hggyton. 2121. 22. Tom RLitpn. St P ltriM -g F'l 1114 13 P fl Alfi*- St LOkiil 111] 24 0* 4 £ 47'* TpmMII T im . 1MI TENNIS Ttoanltw Xi U « M P -fll M w tit* 4 l U MtNw ATMM m Tm w i CkimpwniAilt At AAi MM m . EngHV JAM 11 IS n d ia p tn m vw i) AM mo’i M iglti Hnt mod T fffy P vip i. l*rtnmoi*l, K Y d ll Amtrd* G -.-'f d Rrita-n. 12 4 0 Ann Hinricllion MtlDomidi. Mim . d*t Jo ROXdWt. Htn Z***nd 7i IM) * ' T - t S ;V v*t L e n n 0*nmt-> dtt L ll An W p i t G e d r i C*)<4. 42 44 » V « R4line A lt’ Gt-rntny dtl JVA Stimon Trump testified Rozelle told him further that If the league moved lo the fall, where he knew Trump was really interested in playing, "there was no way possible to get a television contr a d " because the NFL con­ trolled the networks. hi his testim ony May 21. Rozelle flatly stated he did not d is cu ss with T ru m p the pnssihllty of owning a USFL leant. Trump bought the Generals In the Fall 1983 — after the league's first season — and said he then became "jiersona non grata" in Rozcllr's eyes until T H t S il h o u e t t e m o v «» RASE 1411 Mm*r Lltgw Rtwlti Mindly irtw tti S*ulkit>L44fMlAA) G-t*n> >i l Or'mdg* B-'l*;n 4 9. 7* 1141 iito t'i* Dt” org«' Franc* d*t Jtn n* Tvmpian Auit-t * 1 1 41 MeYlinfJit. tin t mod M*ti Al itndt- 1 S**dr- dtt Sco" 0*, 1 Bardmocr Fla. 71 (7 11 . I * 44. Be * Btcie * A t*' G*rm*«, a t kd,*rdo Bi-gotc-t* Argrit n* 41 41 *1 Etc :f* n A.u Gemany, dtt Kt-m Curr*n. K Aati-i. T»., 4* 4 71*71.14 44 1] 17 Jty LapMui PDm Rttcti Gardin* Ci'.t d»< K trn Mo r Sam Africa 42 44 41 PtU Amtcov. RndgtVmpX tl K Y . »< Stuart 94* Brit*.r. 42 71 4). Marcil Frwman. L a L u f n de Wton A rti tru ll. 44 44 74 1741. Tom GuKikian. Palm Cotlt FI*, d ll Bud ScVltL Ba-cn. 41. *4 7* 172). 41 p|*e Lundprin Sntdrn dt* Bed Grtm. Roiton. 42 4 2 74 (7)1 M oi j i Wtc- C iKVt c ik i a ) M c*e Scvptri Hoi *nd. 1 7 rt'iftd Andr** C**t 4 Rrti.n, dll R-odDylt. Avttr 1 ' 4 7417)1,7* I ’OH Amo* Manidort. tin ti. dlf G-*nn Mcti.Mtl C4-404 1 1 4 2 1 2 14 Jin G,marnon S**dn dll Him G'dr-mn'tCTuI*. I I 4 4, I 4 T a m il Sm i CncW o-lk I d ll C*f-*n C**',n A .i-rj 4 14 42 7S A si'r. F M* Pc'tnd d*' V ,4. Amrilrti Ifldi*. I 1 14 44*1 Aar Itf AtOvettin. Mum Sot " J Dinmprt 1 tnd Mcvnd rnvnd O v n lir lln tlt S ltv r d tr Jvn i | l At G vldtltltri MtnCI B’ tl l l F-vncnl «f**f i n . 1*-' m,| t-nnev 4 Brvii 1 tnoo-vuAl Mwtvrrir. Mulct A*lt Gt-many a Muco 1 1*1-4•tggie tm ti Ant Gerntn* 4 Mu co I *ve*»,f S o ld ip . J i m I I At Mr tic* City A-)*n ni 2 Eng'nnd I At Pv*4ll. Mrnen Bfl7'um T. Sp* n I 4'V rnp.'*-' me 8* 7 gm S Sm ’ 4 iVCOgt 4*d0v*r*»f)inili SI A I I I I I I t I A ll T im t t E DT I X idnud A y. J m It A) Gv4di)4|4r4. Muico F-tnCf it A lt' O ' " 41, ] pm Al M um City 0*7gm *i *-7«ti'v * pm tndMmifrnjli BASKETBALL UNITED STATES R A J K E T IA L L LEAGUE w L F tt GB Spr ngf * 9 7 9 '900 J4-1*1 3 1 490 3 A 9«ood 1 2 kX 3 5'4-11 tl'4-9 1 3 SCO 3 1 T*t-P4 B*t 2 4 ID 4'1 1 1 :« i 1 *4l'(6tlN f 7 1 900 1 Go* Coti' Monday'* G*n*t No G l-ntt S(t4dv'»d Tvttdari G*m*i TtmpaBayttSp'-ig'td GodCaait at JeMy SOCCER Aftrld Cvp Stcctr Sti*dui|l Monday.Jvnt I Po‘*nd 7 Morocco 9 IV I Tvtidiy. JvntJ Pi'tj7*i 1. En7!*nd 9 Friday. Jvnt* Morocco 9 E’ 7 lid 9 htvrdly. Jam 7 Poland 1. Pot'v 7 *i 9 Ardmidar Jvnall Morocco). PortvT*' 1 £ 471**0 ). Poiind 9 (• id • ) first m u d ) J tC M d R ound ( A ll T i m i I ( D T ) tin d iy , J o t U Al M uict City Mu co 1. B<v'7*ri4 9 At Lion. Muicv Btggm 4 So. 4' Un>on ) 0T1 M l l d i f . J i l t 14 At GvMai 114/4 Mu«* f i- l t l l 4 Poiind 9 AtPviPM. Mutcl Ar74nt.nl 1 U'«7.41 9 T v t ld t y , J vn t I t Al M u m City F rtn c* 2 !*#•» 9 UMtndfrrty.MuiCi Am* Gem*-, : Morocco 9 X td n v td ir. Jvnt I I AtMuiuCily t *7 jnd J P t-I 71. t r 9 Who Do You Trust: Rozelle Or Trump? NEW YORK (UPI) - The Jurors m ilie USFL-NFI. S I.5 billion -iiiiiinist trial nuisl decide who is more believable — NFL Com­ missioner Pele Rozelle fir New return to the witness stand Jersey Generals owner Donald i o d a y f o r m u r e c r o s s Trump. exainiiuition. Trump's testimony Monday al * Trump said lie hud several Hie trial In Manhattan'H U.S. conversations willi Rozelle. it District Court d irectly c o n ­ personal friend, in lale 1681 ami tradicted Rozelle s earlier testi­ early 1682 about buying a USFL mony in the ease as lo whether franchise and the NFL commis­ the commissioner ever sought to sioner told him the league "was persuade Trump lo join the NFL doomed to failure" in the spring or lo abandon the younger because it would not get the television ratings to support the league. The N ew York-based real expense o f field in g football t'slalc developer is expected lo teams. Tuesday, June M, im -2 A Marels 1984. They accidentally met. and Trum p said Rozelle asked him lo arrange a meeting where they could talk without being seen. Trump said he set up the meeting In a suite in the Pierre Hotel in New York. Asked to recreate the conver­ sation. Trump said. "Mr. Rozelle slated the NFL was going to be around for a long time, that 'you iTrump) will have a very good chance for an NFL franchise, i lust you will have an NFL franchise soon whether It was through ihe Generals or some oilier team .'" DEALS DEALS Atondty’iSMfflTrinMcVM Umtid Prut Inttnu'AUI Houlton - Ac'i.4<td .ntede D ck* T"on i-om t v iSdJr d 146 rd 'i*t ogfre'td i t i 'd r ' Be* P et to T.cion o' -V P tc'c Coa*t Li*jg* 1AAAi ogfr pn-td ci-cV-Mi-k Bt 'tr -c Tgcion md - e i *d c i'c T Jani M ie x k N*n York iNL) - Act.ptid m t.ide H M I'd Jcrmion t-em )' dtr 0*46 id 11* oe'onid ca-cvr Barry Lion* ip T d rn fe DL> P -'a flip - 'i - P'tcid ca-c-t- Oa-'ii Otv -cn on m* ’Ida, d 140 40 *1 -4C4 4d C4-CV- Sani S ttV dl from Por"4nd Ot m* PlOitic Co**- L t t j. i (AAA1 41101.-etc p.'c-ie Do.* S- ptnett * v n*d b**i on t * 0 146 to »t ot -V ’ Par* t-d tt-m Cue * 1 C* Mar) *'t"*n ei*p -oe ' 4m 1 1 1 - 7414-11 1 ogt *o- m* Muon S*n Fijnc ICO - P'tCtd P'’cV- J™ Got* On -V M dardiaetd »t Ciiligt C u i v-d S't-l - B* a rt* * v * Mlcon-ic- ot “*id t a i n t * C04C* >»*« Y lC iltllK N IIX M im .i r Sm Jom Stax - Nam*! 7tm»**tci co*c* S cn C v * and Tncmti Smn ** dual tiwx *•» am.itc d-K-on o' -V ~e> 1 i * t ' c pro 7-111 n*m«d Stm P 't v Vad M**M" comFnttMII V * JeMr USFLI - S 7-44 19 frt* *7e - i di*»"» iiM c t* Dem 1 DtVtgTH" tnd L*t"d4» >1 7 - ' voacie* Awdr H* r r i M u Haikm. S tT ji O 'ie * v £- 7*m S44 4 7. 4-0 Oo*; H e m e re * •*"* ■* ’act* Frm« Matte* pgi-e Gex Mor l-r t id ’ tc i re Z tO Tiomai S iatt'i - S * * 7"*d c o n irtic t Klitn 5 mpionai-dtg'taoE- CLtV GAt LPGA - Director st comm^i ct- ont T*d H iracjruyiva Stcctr Ch f* jri 'M'SLI S jctd (i y**r *41* *o pit, vm * 74mn 4- m* SoMmon- HO- IOn namtd t* m , S*e' from p-u de- Upstart Belgium Surprises MEXICO C IT Y (UPI) Belgium, a team that came to the World Cup having lost to Albania and practiced against Mexican auto workers, needs Just two victories to capture the most coveted title In interna­ tional sports. “ Yes. the A r g e n tin e s are favored by m an y." midfielder Frank Vcrcauteren says. "T h e y have (Diego) Maradona, who is one of the best In the world. But I think wc have as good a chance as Argentina." The Belgians, the startling survivor of the World Cup. meet Argentina W ednesday in the s e m ifin a ls at M exico C ity 's Aztcca Stadium. In the other semifinal al Guadalajara. France faces West Germany. The final Is Sunday at Azteca. Belgium's success is rem ark­ a b le In that the team w as ravaged by soccer scandals sev* cral years ago. In Its third W orld Cup qualifying game in 1 9 8 4 i t wus blanked 2-0 by Albania. The first round in M exico provided a close escape. The Belgians finished third in their group before delivering the big blow In second round, a 4-3 victory over the Soviet Union. They beat Spain on penalty kicks in tiie quarterfinals. The Belgians were to train today at a General Motors plant in Toluca, where before the tournament they worked out against Mexican auto workers. The Argentines, meanwhile, are led by the great Maradona and have the look of a luxury model. " I think that If we can beat these two teams (Soviet Union and Spain) we can beat Argen­ t in a . " B elgian captain Jan Ceulcmanssald. Belgium is well organized on defense, anchored by fullback E ric G crets and goalkeeper Jean-Marie Pfaff. It likes lo counter-attack and strike from a defensive position. Said Maradona: "W c must be cautious with the Belgians as they have managed to eliminate all the favorites." France is c o m in g o ff im ­ pressive victories over Italy and Brazil. The West Germans have been plodding In (heir advance but nonetheless have managed to survive. They edged Mexico fin penalty kicks In (he quarters. "W e have hud to learn how to be self-confident In order to w i n . " goalkeeper Toni Schumacher said. "W e now have it." Both teams were put through demanding physical games that lasted two hours before the shootout. Said midfielder Lothar Mat* thneus: "I am sure that this match will not last more than 90 minutes and we will come out ahead." Coach Franz Beckenbauer, who describes France sis "an almost perfect team ." �•A—Evcniftf Sanford. FI. ...Budget Coatlnncd fr o m p a | « 1A The municipal parking lot has also been eyed as site Tor a performing arts center by the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce Bankers Committee, although the committee has not contacted the city to discuss the proposal. Mayor Smith said. Conceptual plans for the pro­ je c t were p resen ted to the (unking committer earlier this spring by Sanford architect Gerald Gross. Under I he proposed budget Faison presented to commis- ...Siege Continued fro m page 1A blocks of one o f the world's most expensive shopping districts. Art galleries and such shops as Gucci. Chanel and Giorgio re­ portedly lost up to $2 million In sales for the day. First lady Nancy Reagan was staying in the Beverly Wilshirc Hotel about two blocks away and a spokesman said she was aware ol the unfolding drama. Police, summoned to the scene by a silent alarm about 10 a.m. negotiated with the gunman by iclephone. describing his mood as "up and down." At one point they delivered food to the front of tin* store but no one ever came nut to get it. Several nearby shops were evacuated. A hairdresser from an evacuated salon finished cutling a customer's hair in an alley. The suspect told UPI he had walked into the store, robbed it and then taken the hostages when he spotted police outside. "M v intention was to take jewelry and leave, with nobody hurt." he said. "Ii didn't work out that way." In a phone conversation with th e Mut ual B r o a d c a s t i n g System, the gunman said he had planned to rob the store because he thought the jeweler had cheated him "Van Cleef A* Arpels cheated me out of some Jewelry a long time ago." lie said. "T h ey gave me fake Jewelry, you know, and 1 tried to return H and they wouldn't accept it. So I got very irritated and I went hack here to collect." Tuesday. Jwna M, Id* ference between Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett's request for 9130.000 to outfit his tactical patrol unit and whal Faison had recommended to fund It. The additional expenditure brings the police department 1986-87 budget to $2,890,756. Commissioners have left intact Faison's budget proposals of 91.222.580 for the refuse de­ partment. $91,497,232 for the publ i c w o r k s d e p a r t m e n t . 94.855.633 for the utility de­ partment. $494,503 Tor the engineering department. 9299.998 for the finance de­ partment. and 990.000 In conllngency funds. Also untouched are Faison's general fund budget proposals of 9102.239 for the city managers office. $55,753 for city com mis­ sioners and 943.738 for legal services. In addition to the capital improvement budget allocations lor scenic Improvement projects, the fund provides $280,532 for roadway repaving. $270,000 for drainage Im p rov e m e n ts. 9170.000 for finance department computer equipment. 986.207 for additional public works depa rl me nt m a c h i n e r y a n d equipment. $35,000 for a fire truck to equip the planned fire department in western Sanford. 912.000 for equipment adoption to Sem inole Co un t y ' s n e w em ergen cy c o mmu n i c a t i o n s system. 816.000 for rehabilita­ tion. including air conditioning and mof repair, at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. sinners on June 10. the $39,000 p ub l i c w o r k s d e p a r t m e n t mowcr/tractor was to have been an outright purchase. Faison also recom m ended the city maintain Its present $4.38 per $1,000 assessed property valua­ tion lax. having worked up the budget prior to rcrrtvlng word of additional anticipated revenues through taxation of new city construction. Faison's $15,948,543 budget proposal also Increased last year's budget bv $2.5 million. He cited a combination of reve­ nue increases as enabling this, and commissioners began their budget review on I he same day word was received about addi­ tional revenues from taxation of new cllv construction. Com m issioners 984.646 of budget suppl ement s during three days of review last week went for departmental requests Faison deleted In his budget proposal. The proposed capital imprnvmrnt fund was amended on Monday to reflect the $30,645 difference between financing a u d p u r c h a s i n g the mower/trator. The fund now comes In at $944,740. Capital Improvement projects will be paid for through a combination of anticipated gas lax accruals and unexpended funds brought f or war d fro m the 1985-86 budget. Faison said. With commissioners' 96.435 amendment to administrative services funding, the depart­ ment's budget Is now proposed at 9 5 1 0 .3 6 8 . r a t h e r than 8516.803 as originally pres­ ented. Continued fr o m page I A C o m m i s s i o n e r ' s budget between the c h ief ami the c iti­ supplements involved 947.946 for the parks and recreation zens," Lauderdale said of the department, bringing its budget meeting. He added that his wife. to 91.053.333: and 95.7000 to Shnrron. will also attend. Lauderdale, a retired U.S. the fire department, bringing tts A r m y Lieutenant Colonel, budget to 91.773.836. Com m issioners also added became the c ity 's police chief 831,000 to the police depart­ June 9. —Paul Schaefer ment budget to cover the dif­ ...Chief Zambia's President: A Dash O f P. T. Barnum LUSAKA. Zambia (UPI) - In the Zambian capital or Lusaka everything K.K. Is OK. President Kenneth Kaunda'a picture gives a pleasant, toothy grin from the wall In every bar. hangs In the corner of every sausagc-and-chlp shop and Is present In all public rooms except the men's. Swathed In toga-style national dress. Kaunda waves from sim­ ple murals painted on walls all over his clean and tidy capital. "K.K.. Saviour of Zambia." runs the caption. Kaunda. 62. has been presid­ ing paternally over the affairs of his 6.5 million people for all of Its 22 years of Independence. He blends stem, one-party authority with n touch o f Barnum and Ballcy-stylc showmanship. He Is also probably (he most polite and personable leader on the continent. Correspondents Invited to hear Ills views on South Africa's recent air raid on Lusaka were treated to a dose of pure K.K. With profuse apologies and much shaking o f the hands of startled writers, he broke off the Interviews and breezed out of his wood-lined study onto the sunlit front lawn. T h e re , s u d d e n ly , was an " I m p r o m p t u " s t ude nt d e ­ monstration — complete with Zambian TV crew — chanting "one Zambia, one nation. K.K., K.K." Heraldic flag snapping overhead in the breeze, the president went Into Ills Irresisti­ ble. churchy routine. A stirring party number followed by the national anthem — sung In an African "round" built to match his curiously hoarse. leading falsetto — and a simple speech. Then back into the study and his Interviews, heartfelt and painstaking. K.K. can be so talkative his press people tell visiting Journal­ ists to cut him short and keep him to the point. For most of his 22 years In power. Kaunda — now Africa's most senior statesman — has been making the same speech. "T h e reckoning Is coming for racialism In South Africa." he says, "and a horrific butcher’s bill will be paid unless there Is change." His trademark handkerchief, carefully folded with three tucks, goes to his eyes. He weeps down his pln-strlped safari suit over his own prediction, stumped In his chair like man shaking off a bad dream that has come true. that explained everything. In a way It docs. Kaunda. free of the taint o f corruption, tribalism and nepo­ tism which surrounds so many African leaders, has built tip a moral authority which makes even the politically calloused lend an car to what he says. "(S o u th African President) P.W. Botha cannot bomb the Idea of majory rule from black heads." he said. "South African Is strong — e co n o m ica lly and mi l i t ari l y stronger than all of us. We are no match, even all of us logclher. But we have purity." State House tasks peacefully In th e Z a m b i a n sunshi ne. Kaunda Is still talking rapidly and non-stop In Ids study. His Brllish-born secretary savs he works loo hard and only once a A committed Christian, re­ l i g i o u s m e t a p h o r s l i t t e r week can she drag him out to Kaunda's monologue. He told the 18-hole golf course that one Interviewer, who seemed to surrounds his magnificent, Brttquestion the moral standing of Ish-hullt official residence. the Lusaka-based African Na­ Showing scant regard for K.K.. tional Congress, that Its leader. father o f the nation with a Oliver Tambo. was a man of b e 11 v r •t h a n - a v e ra g e 15 principle. handicap, a herd of Impala "H e visits my home. W e cat grazes over the fairways and together. He says grace or I say lilohs the smooth, presidential grace." Kaunda shot hack, as if greens with heaps ol droppings. STOCKS Thete quolotlont provided by members of the Notion*! A tto clo llo n o l Securiiiet Poolers o n re p n te n lo tlv * Inter deoler prices o t of m id morning todoy. Inter d e o itr m orkols chongo throughout the doy. P r lc tt do not Include re lo ll w o rk up/morkdown ■M Aik Barnett Bank............................... J7 J7'4 First Fldallty................................. |i, y Fint Union.............................. 2f'.a 2I'4 Florida Power A Light.......... j1l4 Fla Progress 37*4 Freedom S avings . ....... 10 HCA................... Hughes Supply ............ 24*4 25 Morrison’s 2J« j 23»* NCR Corp 51*4 52 Plessey....... 35 Scotty's......... Southeast Bank SunTrust....................... ............. so 50*» AREA DEATHS SAMUEL L. FRANCIS Mr. Samuel L. Francis. 70. of 8 8 0 S e m i no I a B I v d . . Casselberry, died Monday at Florida H ospital-Altam onte. Born Feb. 20. 1916 in Logan County. W.Va.. he moved to Casselberry from P ln e v ille . W.Va.. in 197! He was a retired coal miner and a member of Community United Methodist Church He was a member of the Masonic Lodge. Scottish Rite and a life member ol the Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars. Survivors include his wife. Ada: stepson, Thomas Lambert. R oan ok e. Va.; t wo g r a n d ­ children Baidu in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is m charge of arrangements. JESSE P. HITCHCOCK Mr Jesse Paul Hitchcock. 43, o f 17 6 4 H o l i d a y D r i v e . Casselberry, died Monday at South Seminole Com munity Hospital. Longwood Born Jan. 27. 1943 in Springfield. Ohio, he moved to Casselberry as an infant. He was an electrician and a Baptist Survivors un hide Ins mother. Mary A Roy. C asselb erry: brother. St e p h e n H .. Casselberry Bald w in-F airehild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in chargent arrangements JAMES D. GRIGGS Mr James Dawson Griggs, 55. ol 501 Portland Circle. Apopka, died Sunday at Florida Flospltal-Altamonte Born in Charlotte, \.C . July 24. 1930. he moved to Apopka from Cocoa Beach in in 1966 He was a department store display manager and an Army veteran. He was a Protestant. Survivors include his mother. Eunice G Thomas, and sister, Bernice P. Moore, both ol Florence, S.C. Gramkow-Gai ncs Fune r a l Home. Longwood. Is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice JOSWICK. JOHN THOMAS C entral Florida K H ta rn **bttoh*40*c*mb*»iw» United ■ .System iO**UT,rr** fc«*r.a Van Oflanda d o so m e th in g a b o u t It. T h a t’s w hy m a x * C e n tra l Floridians pick I t e Phone Book a s th e directory they use. In fact, 94% d C e n tra l F lo rid ian s ch o o se T h e P h o n e B ook a s the b e s t d irectory a n d 96% of th e m k e e p th e ir c o p y n e s t to the t e le ­ p h o n e they u s e m ost o ften .- W h e n th e y r e a c h lo r an sw ers, you n e e d to b e rig h t a t th e ir fin gertips. In T h e P h o n e B ook. F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s lo r J o h n T h o m a s J o i* lc N . 16. o l 600 M agnolia O ak C o u rt. Longwood. who died Saturday, w ill be h e ld Wednesday a l 10 a m at the A n n u n c ia tio n Catholic C hurch w ith Father W l.lia m G o h rln g a t celebrant V is ita tio n w ill bn T u e s d a y . 6 9 p m . a t B a ld w in F a irc h ild F u n e ra l H o m e A lta m o n te S pring s Chapel w ith a W ake S e rv ic e a t 7 10 p m B a ld w in F a ir c h ild . uneral H om e, A lta m o n te S prings, in c h a rg e vWr2!oI£! hull from U n ite d D irectory. It’i fo r C en tral or S e m in o le counties, T h e fh o n e B ook Is y o u r k e y to C en tral F lo rid a . GJIIGGS. JAMES 0. — Funeral service s for Jam es O G rig g s . SS. ot 50) P o rtla n d C ircle , Apopka, w i l l be he ld W ednesday. Jun e 25 a t 10 a m In the G ra m kow G aines Funeral H orn* C h a p e l w ith M r Robert O lebold o ffic ia tin g F rie n d s m a y c a ll today 2 4 and 7 9 p m In te rm e n t w ill be in Forest L e w n C em etery, C h a rlo tte . N C G ra m kow G aines Funeral Home, a M is s io n P la n Chapel Longwood. in charge Donnelley Directory i �PEO PLE Evtfllnf HtraM, lantern, PI. IV. Jam « , Iftt-IIB Katheryn Cheek, And W.C. Steele Repeat Vows Katheryn Lcola Cheek, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Cheek. WarTenton, N.C., became the bride of Charles Steele, son o f Mrs. Ethel Steele Franklin. Sanford, and the late Mr. W illie Steele, on March 29 In a garden ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Cheek. Charlotte, N.C. a The Rev. Larry Fryer officiated the garden double ring ceremo­ ny under a white lattice arch. Soloist Stepheny DuBose opened th e c e r e m o n y with " T h e Greatest Love". Soloists Julia DuBose and L ll Gaines sang "Prayer of Dedlcatlon'*and the "Lords Prayer". Given In m arriage by her brother Emanuel Cheek, the bride chose for her vows a white satin wedding gown with a square neckline and close fitting bodice of embroidered chantllly lace. The sleeves were Juliet styled pulTcd satin and lace, the basque styled waist with a full s k irt that s w e p t In to th e scalloped hem and chapef length train. Her Illusion fingertip veil attached to the acetate satin cap o f simulated pearls, crystals, rosettes and Venice lace. The bridal bouquet was a cascade o f spring flowers showered with yellow satin streamers. Donation of Child's Organs Ruins Marriage DEAR ABBY: I am a young mother o f a 3-ycar-old child who w a s r e c e n t l y k i l l e d by a hit-and-run driver. "T a m m y " was a beautiful, healthy child. When she was pronounced dead, the doctor asked me If we would consider donating her organs, as they were healthy. My husband wanted to choke the poor doctor for even suggesting it! Well. Abby, I thought long and hard about all the children who could benefit from Tammy's organs, so I sign ed the con sen t form without my husband's knowl­ edge or permission. As of this day my husband has moved out of the house. He said he can’t stand the sight of me anymore. He said I "ruined" our daughter's body and our mar­ riage! Abby. was I wrong to put the welfare of some stranger's child ahead of my husband's wishes? I am only 21.1 thought I loved him. but now 1 don't know If I ever knew him at all. What do you think about what I did? This Is tearing me apart. I loved Tammy as much as her father did, but she was dead, so I gave her organs to a sickly child who had a chance to grow up to be a healthy child. Was I wrong? Sarah H. Cheek attended the bride as maid of honor. Brenda L. Cheek and Deborah F. Cheek were bridesmaids. They were attired In blue satin tea length gowns of scallop edge crocheted acetate lace, headpieces o f spr­ ing flowers and carried bouquets of spring flowers to match. The flower attendants were Shlrklta Davis and Lacenla E. Cheek. Lamar Richardson served the bridegroom as bestman. Bobby Avens served as usher, Phillip Downey and Milton Kirby were groom sm en. Rodney Downey was ring bearer. The reception following the ceremony was held at McDonald banquet room, Charlotte, N.C. Upon returning to Sanford, the bride and groom were given a reception at the Am vels Post, where friends and well wishers gathered to toast the newly weds all happiness. The bride Is a graduate of St. A u g u s tin e C o lle g e and the Raleigh School of Com puter Program m ing and Data Pro­ gram m ing. She Is presently employed with K-Mart as assis­ tant manager. The groom is a graduate of the University of Dear Abby thinking very clearly. If you still have doubts, please read on: DEAR ABBT: My husband and I work very hard at highpressure Jobs, and one of our pleasures is eating out In the evening, trying to unwind and relax. Lately, more often than not. our meals have been ruined by noisy, screaming, bratty kids whose parents have no business dragging them to nice restau­ rants In the first place. These kids arc either too young to u n d e r s t a n d , or to o p o o rly behaved to be out In public. Why do parents bring them along? Recently, printed on a menu In a Southern restaurant was this message: "P lea se keep your children quiet and In their seats." I wish all restaurants would print that on their menus. SICK OF BRATB CONFUSED DEAR SICK: Don't blame the DEAR CONFUSED: No. Nei­ kids. They cannot know what M r. and Mrs. W illie Charlas Static ther are you confused; you arc they have not been taught. Central Florida and Is an In­ structor and coach at Lakevicw Middle School. Sanford. TO N IG H T'S T V TUESDAY; TkiPWaeeiCVFormarcNrftof staff, spanning ttw wbnMatrauona of Presidents EManhoanr through Cerler. M r s their opinions o» the presidency Topics: the White House's internal organisation; me­ dia's Imped on the preel asm and I SALLYJESSYRAPHAEL EVEWITIMSSDAYBREAK / LEHRER 0 (M HARM DAYS 6:30 no too M iA W t e e ( * Iff FAVORHEMARTIAN S3. ) 0 ABC NEWS □ t (11) TOM ANO JERRY IPUNTNK IN I PAT ALBERT S _ 730 i 730 • ® ENTERTAMMWTT0M8HT Interview withAretha FrankHn. I PBRWCT MATCH WHSELOF FORTUNE MMPOMANOSON i < 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TWEE 130 ■ 3 ) A-TIAM Wide auditioning tor a role on a children's TV show. Hannibal discovert that the eter it (he tergal ot mobsters. In stereo ( S i FOUND MAM A penal ol CD • WHO'S THI BOOST In America tor a prearranged wad­ ding. Tony's cousin is taken on s dwppmg spree by Angela. (R)O (1t) HART TOHART <M| NOVA A survey ol Ckmate predicitone and retard warnings for the nest century, baaed on the "greenhouse” ailed ol soaring toeM fuel consumption. (R)g Q TON MAOA2MS: THS OAKAT MOOSL SSARCH From the Palace Theatre m Lot Angelas, tine meg*. one style program leaturee profile segments ot 11 ftosNets oI whom the winner receives two modeling contracts, a car and a chance to embers on a modeling career. Hosted by JueUne end Jeeon Beta- « (*) MOMS "Three The Hard way" (1974) Jim Brown, Fred W9Samson A mysterious genocide or­ ganization ta brought under control by three men * 1130 • ® T09MHT Hoet: Johnny Car- 830 0 ® HUNTER A mad bomber re­ turns to the city and hatches a plan tor revenge against Hunter. In ster­ eo. (R) CD • MOONUQHTWQ Meddle and David's mvohremenl wttn a col­ lection agency leads them Into an Memetionei escapade. (R)Q (11)TRAPfCR J0HN.M.D. (M) ORCAT PCRPORBIANCW “Men From Moscow" Wynne gees to Moscow, punning to help Penkoidky get out ot Rueele before the toek In Soviet security le dtocovered.(Pert2oO)|R>Q O MOWS "The Hue Knight" (1179) George Kennedy, Alee Rocco. Baaed on Vie book by Joseph Wambaugh. A Lee Angelas ponce veteran sets out to bust • drug eddtet I ® 0 SRSNStt PCS HtRS Su­ san's pregnancy ind ttepAghtot twoorphaned cMdrsnadiosetether he Utod in esP-dtl Spenser. (R)Q S(11)BBMNCNMT 0 imTYMfTYPtV 0TWfTYPtVE YEARS OP r SL 0M OM 130 0 AS THEWORLD TURNS (tl)OOMERPYLf • (It)HAWAAPtVf-P 0 M MOMS "China Sad Clark Gable. Jean Harlow. (19M) 1330 (D 0 GM0N S SdAOH A.J . Rick and Downtown Brown try to dee* in undercover cop bemad tor the murdsrs of two tetow officers (R) CD 0 COMSDV BREAK Quest: Bun baSmondo. |R) 1230 ■ (D LAT1 WONT WTTH DAV10 LETTBMAN Scheduled Canadian M Dene; etuptd pel trteka. In ster­ eo. ® 0 MOMS we Joined The Navy" (t t t l) Kenneth Mors. Joan O'Bnen. • 111) CMCO AMDTHS MAN 130 • 111) EfitARRE Sketches the many ueae ot auaN; taR show hoet PhdDuleAud. 1:10 CD 0 MOWS "Beyond Weeenn" 0971) Tedy Sevelee, Diene Mutdeur. «. V 7:38 (9) VOLTRON l OCPDtOCR OP TM 1U M V E R S I •38 QIORBAMOF JEAJMB 0:30 0<11)PUMTSTONES 0(N| MMTERROGERS<R) SmaupopRMENos O seyrtch® •30 I ® OfVORCSCOURT ) 0OONAHUS ) 0 TtCTACOOUOH HMIMIAMI STRUT(R)g ) R) KNOTSLANDMO 836 130 230 0<11}DANML BOONS 230 0 MOVIE “The Amorous Mr. Prawn" (i960) lan Carmlcheel. Joan Greenwood. 330 0MQM1WATCH (tl)CMAMjrSANGSLS 3:18 Q MOW "Alcatraz Espraaa" (19901Hobart Stack. Navtto Brand. 430 0(11) M CRBM LI HULK 938 Q l LOVELUCY 1030 )®FAMB.YTMS(R) ) 0 HOURMAQA2ME ) 0 sarmasvjonss Mil) WALTONS _ not PROMS OP NATURS SipS) reaomg ramsow (TUBMi 0 m KNOTSLAMOINO OM0VM ___; WH)NESQAY _ 630 ® 0 GREATEST HIR0CS OP oaaaum oM K«>» mm 6:10 Q WORLD AT LARGE (W D, THU) 630 0 ® TMS M COUNTRY MUSIC(MON) 0 0 fS COUNTRY (TUfrPRQ lias?, u o 0 (S M C M M 1036 10:30 « ® SALSOPTHSC0ITURY 0 ( M ) JOY OPPASffMO fTUE) 0 not MAGC OP OIL PAHfTMG S m M) MAGIC OP FLORAL PAINTMG (THU) IM)PAMTSIOCERAMKS(PN) R) 10REAMOP JEAIMM I 238 O WOMAMRATCH (PRO 330 I ® SANTA BARBARA 0OUDMQUOHT ) 0 SMMRAL HOSPTTAL hit) aosoGv ooo M M IP U M M T Y IX 338 OI 3:30 0 (11) JAYCE AN0 THI WHEELIDWARRIORS I (M) MMTERROGERS(R) (NMASJLQ 3:38 O BUGSSUNNYAN0 PNSSS 430 0 ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THS I STARTREK MCRVGRRPM MIDTHUNOCRCATSQ )(t0)SESAMESTREET(R)g ) FUNTfTONU(MON, TUO 0MHE4MMANO MASTERSOP (10)9-3-1CONTACTg 1130 I W »«L OPFORTUNE LPMCS4ROHT NEW LOVE AMERtCAN STYLE 0(11) DALLAS 0 (1StWENSCOOtONGNOW 0(9) HAARYO 430 ® 0 MOWS "Up Pampas” (1971) Frankie Howard, Patrick CargH. 2:30 ®0CAP1TO l ‘ 0 ( 11) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (M) PAMT WITH PfTTAAO 8:30 R NEWS S •36 0 ® LOVECONNECTION ® 0 HEADUNI CHASERS 0 (11) PETTICOATJUNCTION ■HMCOMOV TONIGHT Quarts: Richard Uteoa. Michetl Winslow (“Poaoe Academy 3: Beck In Tramlng”L Mike Little (R) 230 • ® ANOTMSR WORLO 00ONSUPETOUVE 0 (1 1 ) AROY ORRPtTM 0 ( M ) MAKEOVER (MON) • (M) GREAT CHIPS OP SAN PRANCMOO(TUS> 0 (M| WOOOWRnHTS SHOP 830 « (11>JET«ONS 1:18 • (11) SCTV Sketches: "The Days 01 the Week." an Irreverent new soap opera; Uz Taylor (Catherine O'Here) and Bob Hope (Dave Thornes) talk about their pet 8 MM) KATHYM WTCHIN (THU) (M) PVORDA HOMS GROWN QPUNTET0MS OOOWN TOEARTH Q MOMS "Croeewlnde" (1951) John Payne. Rhonda Fleming. S 0 (11) CHAUBNOS OP THI OOOOTB (M) BSBAME STRUT (R)g Rt HUMAN AMO MASTERS ( 1130 ■ ®SCRAHLS ffi O PAMS, FORTUNE S AOMAMCf 0(MtPLOREMSTYll 1230 J ® MAMMY 0CD0REWS (ii)agwrrcHBO (10) MAPPALUCIA(MON) (Ml MAETERPMCE THEATRE 0 (M tM T ETERYl(WSDt 0 (M) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (THU) 0 (Ml AUEMCAN PLAYHOUSE &0ROCKFORD PILES 1236 QP0RY MASON • GDI > - (11)0-1. JOE (M) FARM DAY MHIATHCUPP 7:30 ’ MCMCMNAT1 130 ® GAYS OP OWN LIVES (D ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DCN VAN OTKI (10) 9t SEARCH OP TNI TRO­ JANWAR (MOM) 0 (10) TWASURi HOUSES OP M r AM(TUB) ____ IP) NATUM OP THMBS (WED) 0(10) NOVA (THU) CHAD: I 0 (M) PEACE CM TM iceoow CHA The Search Is On For Volunteers 138 • (M |A J L WEATHER kins, k i t 1030 ■ (D ISM Scheduled: proMe ot Sen. Robert Packeood (R-Ore * re­ view ot a U S -Chine etclwnga ol young dancer* organized by JaoquM tfAmbotsa (D 0 EQUALIZER McCall It framed tor the murder el two thugs, • ooBege student e threatened by • grouped rowdies. (R) 730 7:18 830 ® 0 OAQWtHO PAM Mike £•obeys hie parents end takes off on a wM-and-woofy ride on e dkl b * * (R )g 6:46 9 SWWITNU8 DAYSRKAK (let AM. WEATHER hired by the hudwe to convert mpr sMo an apartment tar Me. MhOUMO ____ I Atourot Ja­ pan; Mg money contest earners. ®0JGORAROY • t i n barney meler 0 (M | NATURE OP THMQS 0 )9 ) ALL N THI FAMILY •30 i A# 1030 S 8 S (11) BEVERLY H ALSAUCS US. tenders. (Pan 3 of 2)0 0 (•) MARY TYLER MOORE (1t)B00MWHART H M M U . Atlanta Breves at i Dodgers (Uvel 0 LOWtG 1(11)0000 PAY! M •sJvwBBr*, penone Qunniw o» mA J j « | ■ YOUNG AMO THE MSI- (£ 1230 436 O FUMTfT0tMB(WSD-PRq T h e Respite Volunteers of Seminole County, a p ro g ram sponsored by the Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs, Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, and the Retired Senior Volunteer P rog ram , held its first volunteer d riv e at the G re ate r Sanford Cham ber of C om m erce, Sanford. The coffee was given to in itia te new and prospective volunteers to w h a t th eir duties w ill entail. The program w as started in M a rc h of this year. The Puppetry Workshop Announced A summer workshop In pup­ petry will be held from 10-12 a.m. beginning July 12. The workshop will Include: script­ writing. construction of rod and simple hand puppets, scenery' design and acting. The classes will be taught by Joan Wahl, director of the Puppet Theatre Company. Ms. Wahl has been a teacher, actress, and director with over 25 years of experience In the performing arts. The art o f storytelling will be taught by Jennifer Bausman. who has worked with hearing Impaired students. She Is the co-dlrcctor of The Florida Story­ tellers Guild. Tuition for four classes Is S40. Storytelling class Is S50 for four classes. Evening classes can be ar­ ranged if there is a need. The classes will be small, so register early. Call Ms. Wahl at 3236349. volunteers supply tem porary re lie f fo r the home bound. Volunteers a re : from left to rig h t, P a t J im is o n , h ead of th e new A lzheim er Resource Center in O rland e; Carol N ic k e l, assistant d ire c to r of the Federation of Senior Citizens of Seminole County; Edith Nielsen, Respite Volunteer coordinator for FSC; Shirley M organ, case m anager; Ann Means and Cindy Gviles, volunteers for the program . W ednesday Sp ecial 3 Piece Dinner! 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. BringABucket Home! 4:30 0(11) TRANBPORMDtS ffl AOOAMSPAMEY(MON. TUB) 0 (9) IHS-RA; PRINCESS OP POWER 438 Q AOOAMSPAMEY(WED-PRO 830 0 ® NEWLYWEDGAME 530 M*A'I*H iT) O LETSMAKEA DEAL 0 (11) WHATE NAPPfNMOll (MON-THU) 0 (11) WHAri HAPPENING NOWU(FRf) ! (M) REAOMORAJNGOW SAFEATHOME(MON) LEAVErrTOBEAVER(TUQ (9) MONKS! Bn * mm CIST II OTHER SIDE 15 pieces ol golden brown Fsmous Rsdpe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 Iresh, hot biscuits. SUMMER RENTAL 836 O LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (WID- PR0 8:30 I ® PEOPLE’SCOURT )0 ® 0 N n M I (11) ADCS MM) SECRETerrv j ROCKYROAD(MON, TUD 636 A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1005 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-02 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-02 �SB—Evening MsrsM, SeefsrB, FI. T—tBoy, Jww N , im CALENDAR T U N D A Y , JtJH B S4 American Lu ng Aaan. of Centra) Florida annua) meeting. 7 p.m., Harley Hotel. 151E. Waahlngton St.. Orlando. For reservations call 896*3401. Seminole County Historical Society. 7:30 p.m.. Seminole County Agrt-Center auditorium, 5Points County complex off Highway 17*93. Election of officers. Deadline for charter mem­ bers. Seminole Dog Fanciers Association basic obe­ dience course. 8:30 p.m.. Secret Lake Park, Casselberry. Call Eva Matheny at 831*0717 for information. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Society for the Preservation and Encourage­ ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America Orlando Chapter. 8 p.m. 813 Montana Ave.. Orando. Open to men of all ages. 17*92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power 6 Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House A A (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed), West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. W ED NESD AY, JUNE 3ft Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting, 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and w ym ore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free Seafood Cooking Class. 10:30*11:30 a.m.. Russell's Seafood. 3801 E. State Road 46. Sanford. Demonstration, recipes and tasting. For Information call 321-8112. Preschool storytime, ages 3 and up. 11 a.m.. Seminole County Public Library. Caaselbeny Branch In Seminole Plaza. Kindergarten through third grade storytime. 9:30 a.m.. Sanford Branch. First Street: puppet show. 2 p.m., Sanford Branch. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlin Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford S eren ad ers 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. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (dosed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. JIM CHUMBLEY| C H R Y S L M *P L V M O U T H -V O L K S W A © lN CM 322-2611 Maud n ? r : 3 T , 'l OW N: MON.-FBI. 1:30 o.m.-i:00 p.i SAT. f:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. SUN. 13:00-3:00 p.m. JAY'S • n r roe* m in u s ox n r so w r r , -4* lf -I 6v A d v e r titin f D e p t, e f Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G T 5 vEim»!5 r M322-1835 6 2 9 -6 48 3 HAIRSTYUNDEM *40°°s:s= HOAXERS m tm m J9H Expires July t, IN * 2729 Nwy. 17-92 Mir 323-5227 WITH ( DAVI’S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOWIt THE TREE TO BAMMTIN TOUR W ill 0000 FVMMTUM • UUWC IEISCTNM OF MATtRMIS • 0IM11TY WORRMAMMP F M I EtTIMATSS rm i weiuiri i otuvwv JP 4 B 0 N. 1 7 - t t Next Te leWfe'e So* Mtep LONGWOOD, FLA. (BOB) BBB-1B00 Mon . Fn 800 AM • 600 PM Jim Lash Blue Book Staff, from loft, Royor SctMiiou, salesman; Stove Lash, tenoral m anatorr Jim Durs, service manager; C. Ray Lash, salts manager; Dotty Deal, office manager; Nelson Montalvo, detail manager; Charlie Lanfry, salesman. Not Shown, Koith Hodoe, salesman. SUNRISE RADIATOR I I : SERVICE Radiators, Heaters, Oas Tanks COMPLETE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE “ CHECK OUR PRICES” SAME DAY SERVICE Mon.-Frf. 8-5 Set. 8 -12 LOCATED W. 6th G 17-92 Sanford, FL 3 2 1 -2 8 2 2 Buying A Car? *5 .0 0 O F F Get The Jim Lash Blue Book Car Treatment any perthase el S25 er kmre vtth Me adl Who knows better about used ears Ilian someone who has been s ocia lizin g in them all his life? That’s right — not a hobby, a sideline or a "get rleh sehemc." bui a career In selling elean. quality, late model ears and trucks. Jim Lash has been serving the ear needs of Central Florida for over 30 years In the same location, and In Sanford since 1966. You won't see Grand Opening today and gone tomorrow from tills dealership. However, you will see many ol lhe same help!til people lhut have served your ear needs over the past years. At Jim Lash's Blue Book Cars, he and son Steve, the general manager, use their knowledge and experience to hand pick each vehicle. This helps the customer take the guess-work out of purchasing a used ear or truck. Other comforting notes are that each unit Is inspected through Blue Book Service Center. Jim Durs, service manager, and his staff use their skills and latest equipment to bring each vehicle to optimum mechanical condition. This Is why Blue Book Cars can offer a 30. 60. or 90-ciay free service agreement, while most companies either do not offer them, or they arc charging for a warranty today. ANTIQUES 4 AFFORDABLE GIFTS For Tht C&mfvtti Of HOURS: T«n.-WM. LA Y A W A Y A V A IL A B L E tfrS TWn. IP) M 4X. 1M 307-A East First St. Downtown Sanford IN t*l To W n Kidd, F»«h1onnl VOLKSHOP Specializing In Strvicc ft Parts F o r V .W .'s , Toyota and D a ttun (Corner 2nd a Palmetto) 214 S. Palnifttto Ays. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 Sum m er D ay Ca m p Also Important Is a large inventory selection to choose from, giving you a price range or payment in I'll your budget needs. They also offer direct Burnett Bank financing with preferred customer rates and on-the-spot delivery. Another important point is the clean fresh appearance of the vehicles. This is achieved by total reconditioning or the ear’s interior and exterior. Nelson Montalvo, detail manager, and Ills staff get the Job done by having the proper equipment and receiving the years o f experienced knowledge horn Jim Lash. Credibility Is also an important factor when purchasing a used ear or truck. Blue Hook Curs and Blue Book Service Center are members of Ihe Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce and the Better Business Bureau. Added to the sales force are Roger Scharlau and KeltI) Hodge. Roger comes to Blue Bonk Cars with experience In both new and used cars. Keith, formerly sold in Casselberry lor lour years and invites all his customers to stop l>v and see his new inventory. All your automotive needs can be taken care at the same location in our Jim Lash's new elean facility at 4114 S. Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92). You can slop and shop under the open showroom, deal in the spacious offices or. if waiting, relax in the customers’ lounge at Jim Lash Blue Book Cars, 4114 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. 6 • 12 YEAR OLDS MADAME KATHERINE • 4 WEEKLY FIELD TRIPS * RAOVIES- SKATING •60lf *10811116 PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL B ALL READING P a u l • P r r w e u l - F u tu r e •F U L L CHILD CARE SERVICES •FO U R LOCATIONS TO SERVE TOU o m i w u tra mmicHs * o n uri x m u Up Prawn kw. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS u xn m u « t rawl mtm outwgce cirri Miintsumiwt mtu* uroto ontoMMlOrailT H«W)ttjiT imix • U fl • LOW • MARRIAtt • BUSINESS BUN IN BUSINESS FOR SB YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY NOME w V Say "I Love You" With Flowers I HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week LONGWOOD 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOBTMCK HO. (305) LSSSNS ns ■ » SMOtHMI 695-7005 T l Mt Hi x A M t n *f Id*." ii "TimeIm" k TSM U |tt M tr M " p M S M < lk M at>'ll hwX >U»|.«IH tr pUnt, S AN FO R D G U LF S ER V IC E, IN C . Who H m Honorably Sorvod Thoir Country In Timo Of War or Poaca ANY NAM E BRAND CARPET 4 b su A SI CERTIFIED MECHANICS yd O V E R COST OIL CHANCE, LUBE AN D FILTER ALAN - G A Y L E U I’ H O I . S [ I K Y 1 1 1 1 *1 * * I ' H l 1« " rR „ ,,v ,1 II 1*1 m II M i n AN D INTKRIOHS $ 1 2 95 -Swats tsop osariag M«S m i i lip. M ID I Sard x r in u M Y*> V I 1’ n r k l l r i . r *1 . u l l i l tl T I •laeladn ip t* $ «n. lapat f/tmmm CalfpiiPt Mat* 04 sad CftMMMtaf 04T4Ui sad cwaplrit lakncstisa. t'j 2 M l I ALL SMALL CAR PARTS • C U d W tv t w i , i t Hard) m 4 tun. us — 323-7200 V o M a u a v a in r / m»o»i c m m x ii WV CAMV THK ARAL TMNO — WWOHTI P PARTS MAPI 0 VRAM AS WHIAS TMS CARS AAf MAPS. TMS AMHT OUAUTY ANO TW AMHT NT TO K IIP YOUR CAR PERFORMING AT ITS BCST. AT THS AMHT PW CI )1M OALANOO PA — (1T-S1) AT TMK f NTRANCf TO K-MAAT PLAZA Bacauta ol in* lick of burial spaca and iti« distsnea ol lha N * Mortal Camalary In Florida. wa an aitlgnlng gray* spaca* tn Valaran* Cardan ol Valor, Oaklawn Manorial Part. As an honorably disch*r gad valaran ol tha Unttad Srstss Armad Foret*. \ you may ba quallllad lor Frta Buriat Spaca Mowtvtr. you must v. T V I ragittar tor this You must ba abla lo thaw prool ol Honorabla Dischargt Than art a llmttad numbar ol Valaran* tpacas avallabls Cartillcaia* for spaca* will balssutd on a lirsi coma first ______ __ sarvad bast* To sssun nsarvatton. mol tha coupon baiow to OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK P.0. I n MS. Lak, Maly, FL 3274* WANT R tA t IMPORTED CAR PARTS/ call N O T IC E TO A L L V ETER A N S BUYING NEW CARPET? ON A BUDGET? 5 0 h w k .lM ls T I.,« l« > IW VO TED BEST PSYCHIC FOR 1984 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE I I M M k | t > IL N t m n k U * Phone 322-5066 S as X M 1 T1 I t a X H «V HOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU IA n/ L axv 61ft S. SAHFOM AVE. LANK NARY SAHFOHS FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Central Florida Klwanis Club, 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebos A A. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first door, same room, same place and time. National Action for Former Mtltary Wives monthly meeting. 6:30 p.m. Will have updated information o f interest to former spouses on new or proposed legislation regarding military ex­ spouse laws. C all628-2801 for location. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. P re p a re d 1/4 M il* l e v * * f L*lt* M *ry fthrd. SB*f*rd THURSDAY, JUNE 26 Central Florida Qullter's Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. Program on Cynatyping. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Preschool films. 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. Movie. Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. 10 a.m.. Sanford Branch Seminole County Public Library. Non-denominatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., American Red Cross Seminole Service Center, 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Wekiva Springs Road). REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Free classes on diabetes offered at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, continues through June 26. 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Education at 321-4500. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. International Training in Com m unication G rea te r S e m in o le Club ( p r e v i o u s l y Toastmistress). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the annex behind Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for communication about handling rebellious teens and "keeping your cool", 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206, Sweetwater Square. Longwood. Open to the public. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. B u s in e s s R e v ie w M t t W n W A W g q W M ______ _ Ptoaaa Sand My Valaran ol S an k* Eligibility Cortlllealo P le a s e C a ll For Appointm ent • * * • HEATINO A AIR CONDITIONING FRONT EWND ALIGNMENT OIL CHANOE I LURE BRAKE SERVICE • • • • TUNE-UP-ENGINE REPAIR TIRES * BATTERIES WHEEL BALANCE AOAO SERVICE 2510 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 322-4924 Syfvntor w m H S/17 1 NAME AOOAEU IfW th Ol SifNcB t a n k a Sorlal No. Tiliphona No. ------------------------- r - s r a r a �Business Review Prepared By Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald • rar Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING Evening HtroW, Sottfgrd, FI. N IC K M O N T E S Gaslight Supper Club ft Restaurant Serving The Finest In Steaks, Seafood D Speciality Dishes ITALIAN NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY C22-2611 M 3 Keui! amisson • tu u ro ADVERTISING 6:30-10:30 p.m. *6 ® ® Blf Band Sounds festering Nick Manta witk Bd Kennedy ft TBs GasUgkt BaaenMe ADVERTISING 111S. MMBOUA. tANFOn 321-3600 nu v ^ S rU k s i Closet Cleaners Rejoice Now Accepting Nice At Now Summer Clotliing On Consignmont 1M E. Lata Mary BM. /d t jf f Uto Snaeeaa M Lata Mary 321-6046 ^ T m SS3B3 OAKLAWN MEMORIAL "ConstantlyAttentive, CaringandSupportive" tst. ,954 322-4263 The only Funeral Home/Cvmetery Combination in Seminole Countv ........................................... A lan -G ayle O ffers Complete Interiors M IX O N AUTO SUPPLY Full Line of Domestic And Import Parts. HUB BUYS HIS AUTC SUPPLIES HEBE R O Y IS B A C K !!! 2 4 t » S. A k f a r t W h4. fCcwne# of 25fh 1*. ft 3 2 3 -8 1 0 1 COUNTRY CUM SQUARE Alan-Gayle Upholstery ami Interiors. 2559 Park Drive, will soon In- starting lls 25ili year in business in Sanford. •litii Collin, owner, is nth-ring a summer special on upholstery work when you bring In this article von e.m have ehairs reupholslered starling at S95 each (labor only) amt sofas. slarlliiL! at $225 each (labor only.) They have an extensive line of upholstery fabric sample hooks. Cheek the bargains In quality drapery remnants lor only 99 rents a yard. Alan-Gayle has a eomplete Interior design s r r v i r r for homes, and large and small busi­ n e s s e s . They oiler a good selection of upholstery, slipcovers, deeoralnr pillows, carpet, floor cover- ing. wallpaper and borders by Waverly. custom window treatments with cornices, mini and vertical blinds and custom draperies. Alan-Gayle also lias hand-hooked, braided. ( fricnial. and special design area rugs. They offer a shop at home service at no obligation. They will special order fabrics at no extra charge. •Jim will soon he taking on a line of antiques and good quality used furniture. Alan-Gayle Is open Monday through Friday. B:BC) a.m. to 5:30 pan., and Saturday. 9:30 a.in. io noon, and other hours by appointment. For at-home estim ates, shopping or decorating G enevfl -x * G.G. HAIR 4 4 4 C o n o r o l 1 th A 1 7 1 2 • Relakers S25 complete w conditioning Special* IS b n iv t s 1 I f »l> U 9 b * M D * 0 * “ A r M fS ’ » 0 9 Aktl 0 f « " t « |IA.M*M Nw *u "Ml L P H R ’ - M U B i* »Q 4» Yn | a r m S IB y M LAKE M ury tllv d ^ X BLVD. CLINIC, IN C . 3 ‘n . Q ' t o n J THOM AS f ) ■a m -h ath )*, q » ' I i a t i h M ___________ M ARY C H IR O P R A C TIC 9 0 1 1 Lot< i Su,,c , 0 ' 0 u y h t Ud C e n K j Y A N O t L l. JR. D.C. U g TUN f UP 2, 00 Wwi’ *7’*2 r— 1 ! I JP“ " I W ITH C O U P O N FREE DATA BINDER 1 I $5.75 VALUE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY BOX COMPUTER PAPER Expires ExpiresJune June30.30.1986 1986 ^ theIJffI ce I I SOURCE Sanford THE BATTERY SHOP "Same Location For 6 Years” NEW , BLEMISHED & USED BATTERIES Walk Ins Welcome STIVI BLAIS OA'BM'MkT ***«> •%»»ft»Cift«HD *9 A ■IkULt Qf 8«k0 «***<* '/-0 u « 0 » *14*04 I 111 M agnolia 137 Hwy. 17-92 Lon(wood I«l PA’ilS’ A**,1*Ni diH|4P|li«MB(SAOflSiai( I<)W»AfVIki***■»• Guaranteed Repairs 4 Tune-Ups C a ll 3 2 3 - S B 1 S All Carefree Curls Summer Haircuts Elasta Curls Hair Weaving 695-6699 USED BATTERIES . . * 1 4 * 5 SUPER SPECIALS ON MARINE BATTERIES WAMNM SIGNALS QF PNICfKO MONKS iT.NBnU-4 Tuns Up 429.95 (No Vans) Oil Lubs-Flltsr 49.95 Call For Dataila. Complata Car Cara. jj! • Perms • A ik about our ' M aking C hiropractic A U ordablt " P rogram UT. * M . 12:3a ! F R E E S P I NA1*AI.'MJAI L EIMIS V AI-,LFU ATION * Ht t Acama * 711 M INCH AVI. m 02U SANFORO 0FEN MON.THDU FPU. M 4 4 4 4 “If you cma Beat our Price A guality You Got a good Deal'*!»! 323-7710 or 323-3860 ImueemM eta fartart AaMpk, FU ataa T«t, Ikart LagTot, Skarl Ana T«t And Talk Wttk Dadar. ___ BEST P R IC E S IN T O W N imtor4.ru. “CALL BLAIR AN0 COMPARE”1 1 F rn cju e n t H ea rta ch e s L o * B a ck o r M tp Pam D iz z in e s s o r L o ss o l S le e p N u m b n e ss o l H ands o r Feel N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k P a in o r S illin e s s A rm a nd S h o u ld e r P a in G*t Rudy For Sommgr. 5 Vr. Fit In First Clm ShzM *•»»»*» On Nni Conipltt* IMilton I m, 1 Day Sonri« it*im c m P r o fe s s io n a l C a r C a re Serving Sanford for 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 Corner of S. Pjrk Ave. A Oak R A D IA T O R RADIATORS A U T O O I A I S T IN T IM O SMALL TRUCKS | 3 « .M WINDOW A CUSTOM LARGE TRUCKS Mff.BB VANS t lS S .M MANY CARS M S .M VOYAGES * ASTRO * AREOSTAR VANS 938.99 CAMAROS * FIREBIRDS * 2CARS 44S.99; • • • • 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD T*i Put. Early Bird Specials GREEN'S - IF TAnwtCflTSgSfiKIKT "Provision was made to handle high customer traffic periods smoothly and control the flow of customers tastefully, because many of the Chinese customers are visiting a fast-food service store for the first tim e." he said. Chicago-based Beatrice Is selling Its Ice cream in China under the brand name Meadow Gold. Its Chinese partners in the Joint venture are Guangdong Foodstuffs Co. and China Interna­ tional Trust and Investment Carp. U ouja 4 Beauty ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES V sessions. I nil 322-5783. BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED Saddle Up SC25 Sweat set*. ■ CONE ar PACK PEPSI American Ice Cream Takes A Licking In Canton, China HONG KONG (Ill’ll — Chinese customers arc gelling I heir f i r s t licks at American Ice ercarn with the opening ol an millet bv Beatrice Cos. In Canton, the company's marketing agent anumineed Monday. "Customer response to this prototype franchise operation has been so positive that plans have been aeeeleraled to open additional stores." said a statement by Landor Associates of San Francisco. which has its regional headquarters tu Hong Kong Landor official Akka Ma. whose company was charged with developing a store design and marketing plan to Introduce American lee cream to the Chinese, said the Beatrice-led Joint venture now hopes to open franchises throughout China. "W e had In enminiiuleale the attributes of fresh American-made lee cream with a full rich flavor previously unknown in China, and a large variety ol flavors and portion sizes." he said. Ma said Landor gave the new product a brand Identity that bridges language harriers by placing large, colorful (Misters throughout the store "and especially at children’s eye level to aid selection and encourage impulse sales." GR0C6RV, Hardy *g>0 DagChunks sou». 14% Hag 91*10 1Finisher solm. ‘P td fa & ti& a u xl A u £d * V ttu d o u } cat U a sttfutia* *4 yea. 4a Ut it aiiat SANFOW * 3 2 3 -9 1 1 4 ARE YOU DRIVING A DIRTY CAR??? Let Us Put Your Car Back In Show Room Shape... imsn mu. shuupoo tnrwon HUM MSTOKD, [Vt»tOt SiMIHC rmsmns, eoor six mom, oooeuu Guanos,mmoamuunt ofCMcmnnummmtPKUP roueawim m emr U 2716 S. ORLANDO OR. SANFORD, F I 32771 $5 °° OFF A COMPLETE DETAIL WITH THIS AD ‘Ham A ma rfadie O Q I O A 1 1 O c l ' O i f l l Hours 8 30-5 00 Mon fn - Sal B* Apnt____________ Jim L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a r s * SALES: SKf™«« * SERVICE: * RENTALS: 1 Dougins and North Pro I Assn to tho First, land In Sac 11 Jt it. uaf.ooo Wolloco F. Stalnokor and Wl Susan to Gary L Simmons and Wf Lats A , Let M Blk X The Woodlands Sac *. 1133.300 Brian 0. Thomas and Wf Larla To Morrill Lynch Raloc.. Let 39 Blk B Coach Light Em SoclU.aiW.MO 1111.100 Localed O ff 1-4 in Lake Mary on 4f>A at Rinehart Rd Jim Coffin, owner of Alan-Gayle, fits back of walnut setteo, part of a throe-pioco set he is upholstering for re-salo. REALTY TRANSFERS Morrill Lynch Rol. Mgm. to Thomas L. Sapp and Wf. Rom E-. Let 39 Blk B Coach Light Eits.Soclll.m 000 Del Prop Etc to Sandra L. Howrsnr. Un 149 Bldg 10 Hidden Springs. M7.400 John R. Carpenter and Wl Batsy to John M. Florho and Wt Karon L , Lot 17 Hlghridge. 191,000 Charles Moore to Sara Homer. Un 9 Bldg IB Hidden Village Cond. 173.300 T.C. Jones Co. to Richard F Johnson and Wf Nancy. Lot lit Door Run Un JJC, SlOO.aOO T.G. Jones Co. to Douglas J Elkin and Wt Barbara, Lot Hi Doer Run UnnC.tl ,014.000 T.O. Jones to Jeffrey R Marconi and Wl Bath. Let 15 Deer Run Un 10.1103.000 Joan D. Cyr to Wallace W Tudhope and Wl Christine. Lot 14 Blk B Knoll wood 2nd addn. 71* 7>i«4€ II S4*A | 321-0741 8304481 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Tuesday, June 24, i m —IB Francis Gorman and Wl Eileen to Thomas Rogers and Wl Krista R and Luis F. Payas. Lot 3Casa Grande. 5M.no First Orl Dev to Ryland Group. Lots 13. IS. 17 and II BoorCrMk.1177.no Walter H. Wilke. Jr. and Wl Corot to John M. Blerly and Wt Sandra T.. Lot i| (less E SO) and E 75’ ot If Blk B Spring Valley Farms Sec 10.1177.700 James T. Moore and Wl Kimberly L. to Steven E. Schehl and Wl Norma H., Lot 71 Blk ] Sabal P o in t A m e n d e d P in t. 5150.500 R o b e rt E O le tz a n d W f P a tr ic ia to D av d G B y rn e s an d W l K athle en A . L o t 3 B lk B S p rin g V a lle y F a rm s , Sec Two. 1170.000 J o m Fernandez a n d M a rs h a ll L . to M e r r ill Lyn ch R eloc M q m In c . L o t W Deer R un U n 71B, >117,300 Bel A ire H om es lo C a rl M O y m o n d J r. and W t N a n c y , Lot 550O a k F o rest. Un F iv e . 599.900 J o h n R. S etter J r a n d W t L in d a to B a rry L K e lly an d W l J o y c e . L o t I I and S )7 ' o f to and N 7 , 07' o l 12 B lk C. B ra n tle y H a ll E s ts .5116 640 C e n te * H om es to L e o n C P e ra ld o and L o rra in e C S utton >100.500 Jo h n P B ro d e rick a n d W t G la d y s to D onald W H e lto n and E la in e O atle y. Lot 7M L a k e ot th e W oods Tow nhouse Sec 5 >91.100 C ro w n P otnl P rop to V ic to r E y a l a n d W l R onit. U n TAtD an d ISJE. B ldg 400 C row n P o in t b y th e S pring s. 5170.800 M ic h a e l R H atko w sk, to Bev e r ly T B arlow , Lo l I0fl D o v e r n o rs P o in t. Ph J. 591.000 J im Hughes Inc to Jo h n n y R S nyde r and W t B e v e rly . L o t 7 T u s c a w llla Un L 7 ,577.400 W a rre n Sm iley and W l M a r ia lo R od Larocque and W l R o s a lie C . L o t M Replat o l G ro v e v le w V illa g e 1st Add, 173, » 0 C a lfo n Homes to J a m e s E O p d yke and W f C a m ille . L o t 74 S o u th rid g e a* C o u n try C reek 595,300 H a r r y S a m b r o o k a n to R a y m o n d B ellam y and W f De b ra B . Lo t I B lk F C a rria g e H ill, U n 7, 511.000 J a m e s H oeltke and Que In v to T h o m a s L y n n O en a n d W f J a c k ie A nn. Lo t l i W e k iv a H ills , Sec J, *177.700 Greyhound Dismisses Nearly 3,000 Employees In Terminal Conversion PHOENIX (UPI) - Greyhound Lines said Monday it will pay out about S i5 million In severance pay and expenses for the dismissal of nearly 3.000 employees afTccted by the con­ version of company-operated terminals to In­ dependently operated businesses. John W. Teets. chairman and chief executive officer of Greyhound Corp.. the bus line's parent firm, said the company has reached agreement with unions that will enable It to convert 96 of 127 terminals to independent commission agen­ cies. Greyhound officials, as part of a plan to Improve profits, announced plans earlier tills year to turn over most of Us terminals to Independent operators. Teets said the company will take a secondquarter after-tax charge of about S15 million one-time severance pay and expenses relating to the release of employees who worked at the terminals. "W e estimate the average payback period on this program at Greyhound Lines will be approximately 12 months inasmuch as the conversion program relieves the company of very significant ongoing fixed costs for terminal operations." Teets said. Teets also announced that the April 15 sale of Its ConAgra Inc. holdings resulted in an aftertax gain of about 887 million. In another matter. Teets said the board of directors of Greyhound's Pine Top Insurance Co voted to place the company under control o f the Illinois Department of Insurance for orderly rehabilitation. Teets said efforts to sell Pine Top were not successful and that an increase in Greyhound's Investment to the subsidiary did not appear to be In the best interest o f the stockholders. As a result, an after-tax charge of $12 million will be Included in Greyhound's second-quarter results to provide for anticipated losses resulting from this action. Teets made the announcements in conjunction with finalization of an application to list its common slock on the London Stock Exchange Mariotf Takes Control Of Food Service Rival By Vincent Del Giudlcc WASHINGTON (UPI) — Food and lodging giant Marriott Corp. said Monday it has assumed control of rival food service company Saga, purchasing 97 percent of Saga's outstanding stock at $39.50 per share. Marriott's coup ends a campaign lo control ihr food service company that started In May with a tender offer of 834 a share and grew to tiic latest offer that was approved by Saga's board of directors. "W e're certainly in control now and we're moving expeditiously to effect the merger." Marriott spokesman Robert Sours said from tite company's headquarters in suburban Hcthcsdu. Md. Marriott also said Saga Chairman Charles Lynch will resign June 30 "to pursue other Interests" and Marriott Executive Vice President Francis Cash will assume charge of Saga, which will operate as a Marriott subsidiary. A s ol Fri day. Marriott had p u rch ased 11.057.067 Saga shares and "an additional 1,258.710 had been tendered under guarantees of delivery." a Marriott statement said. "A s a result, assuming proper delivery ol tinguaranteed shares. Marriott will own a total of approximately 97 percent of the outstanding Saga shares." the statement added. Saga, based In Menio Park. Calif., and established in 1948, reported sales of $1.3 billion in fiscal 1985 and employs 60.000 people across the United States. It is particularly dominant in the business ot running college and university cafeterias. Marriott, established in 1927. reported sales of 84.2 billion In 1985 and employs 154.600 people. It operates hotels, restaurants and catering services for hospitals, airlines and airports. Souers said mass personnel changes are not a part o f Marriott’s Initial plans for Saga, even though the companies do have some redundant services In the food service and restaurant field. "Our position Is to make the merger happen and take a look ut what they’ve got." Souers said. "W e 'v e got 97 percent of the shares and we'd like to pica up any shares out there we can to make this completely clean." Souers said. �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, June 24, 1W4 U —INotke A Different Diva By F rederick M. W in eh lp UPI Senior E ditor NEW YORK IUPI) When Kathleen Battle uf the Metropolitan Opera sang a na­ tionally televised ■■command p e r f o r ­ mance” for President and Mrs. Reagan tilts month, she received the ultimate accolade as A m e ric a 's finest young lyric coloratura soprano. "I chose to sing an aria and a spiritual." said the pert l y a t ­ tractive Battle, dis­ c us s i ng the " K r a f t A l l - S t a r S a l u t e to F o rd 's T h e a te r ” in W a s h i n g t o n . D .C .. which was taped by CBS an d wi l l be t e l e v i s e d by t h e network Wednesday. June 2 5 (WCPXChannel 6). She came m Washington from Paris lor the event. "Before the concert, there was a reception at the White House and u was quite a thrill. I’ve never been there be­ fore. allhough I've been invited several limes. One time I couldn't go because I was getting an honorary doctorate ai the University of Cincinnati." Battle. 57. was born in Ohio and received her musical education on s c h o l a r s h i p at Cincinnati University's Co Ilege-Conservatory ot Music. Shetaught music for several years m Cincinnati public schools before the late Thomas Sehl ppers. director of the Cincin­ nati Symphony, laun­ ched her on a concert career. Last season .it the Mel. her radiant voice w i t h i t s c r y s t a l overtones and her en­ chanting characteriza­ tion of Susanna was the nnh triumph cnloycd hv .Jean-Pierre I'onclle > controversial new product Ion of Mozart s " T h e Mar­ riage ot Figaro." She a l s o b r o u g h t he r beguiling Sophie In Richard Strauss' "P er Rosenkavaller" to the Met lor the first time. ( rities now call her a d i v a , a ( t i l e t he '» loot-5. 120-pouud s i n g e r f r o in P o r t s mo u t h . Ohi o, i arrics rather uiieumlorlahh She lias a reputation for lent perametit when d e ­ termined to get her own way. inn aside I r om that t here is n o t h i n g gra n di use about her personality. I>i\a or not. Battle does not hesitate to recall her humble or ignis as one ot seven i li i 1 d r e n o I a steelworker and to pay respect to her black cultural heritage by i ncl udi ng several spirituals on her eon<ert programs Among her favorites are He's ( lot tlie Whole World in His Hands and His Eye I s O n the Spar­ row I nltcti use spirituals as a i losing group." site said over a diet l unc h at a t r e n d y Italian restaurant near the Riverside- Drive apartment where the unmarried singer lives alone. "It is important music or I wouldn’ t sing it. It has less to do with my heritage than with its importance." Battle did not make her professional debut (Brahms' "R equ iem " at the Cincinnati May Festival) until 1972. She is a part of the second generation of black singers to find stir cess on the operatic stage, the way having been stnooothed by Ma r i a n A n d e r s o n . Leontyne Price. Shirley Vcrreti . and G race Bumbry. “ I haven't encoun­ tered any problems and have no ax to grind, but I think black men Mill have difficulty gelling the roles they want in opera." she said. "It isn't all as It should be. and anyone who says il Is doesn't face reality But you'll have l o g o to the source lor first-hand information." After the Ford The­ ater event. Battle re­ turned to France to sing at the St. Denis Festival, then will go to Vicuna lo do a recital with .James Levine, musical director of the Metropolitan, as her accompanist She is a Levine protege, having made her Met debut in I y177 only a lew years alter he began con­ d u c t i n g wi t h t he cotupam "1 met Lev inc. who is I r o m l' i n e i n n a l ) . through the Cincinnati Mav Festival and he took me to the Ruvinta Festival, where I was in n sidenee lor several seasons growing up in oratorio, opera in eoncert, and recitals. He has been my advisor and mentor. "I could go to him and ask advice on tak­ ing r o le s and whether tin place and the time was right Hr- also helped me with recitals and program-bidding. Not every young singer ran have such advice, so I was very fortunate. His adv i c e c o n ­ cerning my career was alw ays 'Patience'. Thai me a nt to pass up things that aren't right lor me at the moment ivcti though it might seem like a otice-in-alilctunc opportunity. !b taught im how to be siroug about these dungs Battle came to New York m a Broadway production of Scott I o p I i n ' s I rccmonlsha." after garmrlng a consider­ able reputation in op• rain productions at (it.in-Carlo Mcnolti's Spol et o Festi val In Italy Treemcmlsha" was a showcase for her • \< epttonal si ngi ng and acting talents and brought her lo the at­ tention o! Julius Rudel. director o! the New York City Opera, who signed her for Sus­ anna I sang Susanna iw ice at the City Opera, whi c h may be the shortest career with ili.it company tin rec ord. sin- recalled. "Then Levine signed me to sing the shep­ herd In "Tannhauser" at the Metropolitan and I have done this role every season since. "1 have a good re­ engagement record at the Met. but they didn't ever say 'Here’s a three year contract.' But It didn't make me Teel Insecure. I had already developed a recital and symphonic career, which I e n jo y very much. Il goes hand In band with my operatic career and I don't In­ tend to neglect It. 1 do about 60 performances a year (at u reported $10,000 u concert). Il’s what I can take on and do well." She works about two years ahead on her roles at the Met. but sh e wo n ' t d is c lo s e what she'll be doing that Is new. "M y operatic reper­ tory Is pretty well de­ fin ed ." she said. " I may add one or two roles, but I don't know what they will be. 1 let mv voice lead me on." C u r r e n t l y s h e Is studying the title role in Debussy's "Pcllcas and M elisandc" and Norlna In Donizetti's "Don Pasqualc" with her teacher. Daniel Ferro. "I am attracted to Melisandc because It’s for me vocally and she Is an interesting char­ acter that will give me dramat i c s t r engt h. ” she said. "Norlna is a normal choice for a voice like mine and a good bel canto role. I don't change my voice lo sing bel canto roles and I don't change my technique. Bel Canto IS good singing." She has just made a Chr i st mas rec o rd album with the St. Louis Sy mph on y ronducu-d by Leonard Slat kin lor Angel Re­ cords. Her most recent record releases are Strauss' "Ariadne auf N axos", recorded in Vienna and Mozart's " T h e C o r o n a t i o n M ass." sung in St. Peter's in Rome with Pope John Paul II say­ ing the mass. "Thai was a first lor me. that’s lor sure." she said. "Il was a moment In life to be treasured." In .July her recital debut at the Salzburg Festival in Austria wll be recorded and her recording of Mozart's Don Giovanni" con­ ducted by Herbert von Karajan will be r e ­ l e a s e d this summer. legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A V C O N C E R N N o tice i i hereby given th a t the u n d e rsig n e d pu rsuan t to the F ic t it io u s N a m e S t a t u t e " , C h a p te r MS 09. F lo rid a S ta tu te s, anil re g is te r Mith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt, in a n d lo r S em m oie County. F lo rid a , upon re c e ip t o t p ro o f o l the p u b lic a tio n o l th is notice, to M il V IG O COACH W ORKS, under w h ic h I a m engaged in business a t 133S B en n e tt D riv e . In the C ity o* Long Mood F lo rid a T h a t the p a rty in te re s te d in sa id business e n te rp ris e is as Ioiioms s O tto V Jackson D ate d at Long«ood. S e m ino le C ounty. F lo rid a . M a y 30. 1944 P u b lish June 10, 17. 34 A J u ly I. 1986 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cweo-Ity Cipher cryptogram* v * treated tram quotation* try tamoui peopi# paat and praaant f ach lettar m the cipher atandi tor another Today a cu e C equarj C by CONNIE WIENER "MYBPGMU GH KFMURTYCH LPRM VMR GB LR JYTR BPFM GH PFIR ." FM BPR - GKRF YMDO RJGDR EPFTBGRT. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A novel i l a piece of prose of a certain length with something wrong with it " — Author unknown 0 E D 71 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N o tice is hereby g ive n th a t I am engaged m business a t 1001 E s p la n a d e Way. *3>B. C a sse lb e rry. Sem inole C o u n ty. F l o r i d a 3 3 707 u n d e r t h e F ic titio u s N am e ot A T L A N T IS R O O F IN G C O . and th a t I in tend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo r id a in a cco rd a n ce M lth the P ro v is io n s o l the F ic titio u s Name S ta tu te s. To W it Section US 09 F lo rid a S tatutes T9S7 S' A la n Tulsidas P ublish June 17. 34 A J u ly I. I . 1948 D E O 109 BLOOM C O U N T Y D a te d th is 39th d a y o l M a y , I9 M (SEAL) D a v id N B e rrie n C le rk o t C irc u it C ourt S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a B y : M ic h e lle L . S ilva Deputy Clerk P u b lis h : June 3. 10. 17. 1904 D ED II w ju a v a x fwurtiNbme. w mm w . m u k ip s , * n ? iM s n m # e k w lo v e avtm cka mp p e m w Beme&t osLv poker om s CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 13 0 A.M . - 5:30 P.M . A 34. NOTICE N O T IC E I t h e re b y g ive n th a t th e B o a rd o t C oun ty C o m m it s lo n e r t o f S e m ln o l* C o u n ty, F lo rid a , inte nds to exchange the fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rly : A ten (10) to o t w id e O itlr lb u tio n E asem ent A re a the cen te r lin e o t sa id E ase m e n t A re a b e in g m o re l e u p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : F ro m Ihe N o rth w e tt c o rn e r of th e S o u t h w e s t ’ * of t h e S o u th w e s t '4 o f S e c tio n 33. T o w n sh ip 31 South. Range 30 E a s t. S em inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a , ru n South I t - e i ' e * " E ast 344 feet, thence ru n South I ] fee t to th e P o in t o f B e g in n in g , thence ru n E a st 301 fe e l, thence N o rth 13 Feet, thence E ast 33 feet to the en d o f the c e n te rlin e o l said E a se m e n t A rea , fo r the fo llo w in g p ro p e rly de s c rib e d as. IN T E R L A C H E N G O L F COURSE IN G R E S S EGRESS EASEMENT P a rt o f Lot 3. "T a n g le w o o d S e c tio n T w o . F ir s t R e p la l." a c c o rd in g to the p la t th e re o f, as re c o rd e d in P la t Book 10. Page 44 P u b lic R ecords o t Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a . AND P a r t o t L o t s 3 a n d 3. " T a n g le w o o d S e c tio n T w o .' a c c o rd in g to Ihe p la t the reo f, as re co rd e d In P la t Book 9, Page 44 P u b lic R ecords o l Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a Ihe above being m o re fu lly d e s c rib e d as fol lows C om m ence at the Southwest c o r n e r ol s a id Lot 3 “Tanglew o od Section Two. F irs t R e p la t." thence N o rth 00* 02 ' s r E a s t, a lo n g th e W e s t L in e th e re o l and along ih e E a ste rly R ig h t o l W ay L in e o l Lake H o w e ll Road. 19 J feet fo r the P O I N T OF B E G I N N I N G thence c o n lin u e N o rth 00*02'S7' E ast 43 00 feet, thence South 49 *5 7 ‘0 3 " E a s t. 140 00 fe e l th e n ce N o rth 00*03'57" E ast 19 5 fe e l to the Southeast corner o t L o t I. "T a n g le w o o d Section Two. F ir s t R e p la t." thence con tin u e N o r t h 00*03 5 7 " E ast along Ihe E ast L in e o f sa id Lot 2 "T a n g le w o o d S ection Two. ' thence South 49*45'14" East, along the N o rth L in e o t said Lo t 2. 00 42 le e t: th e n c e S outh 3I*0 3 '4 3 " West 104 leet. thence South 49*47'50" E ast, (a lo n g the N o rth L in e s o l said L o ts 3 and 31. "T a n g le w o o d Section T w o ." 79 73 f e e t , t h e n c e S o u t h 0 0 *0 2 '5 7 " W est. 141 73 te e l thence N o rth *9*57 03" West. 220 00 le e t to the P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G C o n ta in in g 0 394 a cre s m o re or less ow ned by In te rla ch e n C ountry C lu b In c o l W in te r P a rk . F lo rid a The te rm s and con d itio n s ol such exchange o t p ro p e rty are th a t S em inole County w ill g ra n t a D is trib u tio n E asem ent to In teH a chen C o u n try C lub. In c in e xch ange to r a g ra n t o l an in g re ss and E gre e E asem ent to Sem m oie C ounty by In te rla c h e n C o u n try C lub. Inc In ad d itio n . In te rla c h e n C oun try C lub. Inc agrees to pay to r the re c o rd in g o l the in s tru m e n ts ne cessary to convey th e p a rtie s ' In te re sts in the above d e scribed p ro p e rtie s a t 1 30 p m . or as soon the rea t te r as possible, a t its re g u la r m e e tin g on the 4th d a y o f July. 1944 a t the S em inole C ounty Services B u ild in g . R oom w 130. 1101 E a st F ir s t S tree t. S anlord. F lo rid a P ersons a re advised that it th e y decide to a p peal any de cisio n m a d e a t th is m eetm q they w ill need a re c o rd o t Ihe p r o c e e d in g s , a n d . to r su ch p u rp o s e , th e y m a y n e e d to insure th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd ol the p ro ce e d in g s is m a de, w hich re c o rd in clu d e s the te s tim o n y and e v id e n c e upon w h ic h the appeal Is to be based D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le rk to th e B oard a t C o u n ty C o m m issio n e rs o l S em ino le C ounty. F lo rid a B y Sandy W a ll, d c D e p u ty C le rk P u b lish J u n e 3 4 A J u ly I. 19*4 O E O 133 RATES !*!»*» J JJc JJJJ H i ......... SATURDAY 9 • Ns m Jb A ABCi Bee A. A . . ^ B A -A . * - I M u l C I BBIV9 R v M W V SUM S DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 21—Personals 27—N u rs e ry A Child C a rt CRISIS PREGKABCYCEBTEB ABORTION COUNSELING F R I I Pregnancy Tuft. Con f i ( f * n l l * l , In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appoint m in t . E v e n in g H ours Available 331 7493_________ SITTER/COMPANION for handicapped adult mala. Send name and telephone number lo Sitter P O. Box 1539 San ford_Non_5mokerOnly__^^ A lost or found pefT Coll PETFINDERS. 9 am lo 3 pm or a pm lo 5 pm. waekdayt af (400) 333 4747. 25—Special Notices BECOMEANOTARY SUMMIR C H IL D CARI- M e a ls In c lu d e d , re a s o n a b le ra te s . M o th e r o f 2 h a t re f. >14-9444. 41—Monty to Lend REFUSED ELSEWHERE? TRYUSI First and Second Home Equity Mortgage Lender. OFast end Confidential Loan • No Application Fa* • Re-establish Credit DIFFICULT LOANS AND CREDIT. OUR SPECIALTY. WE CANHELP) FREEDLANDCR INC. THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs Call(lOS) 1341900 ^eUcenudMortjajeBroker F o r D e ta ils : I 400 412 4354 F lo rid a N o ta ry A ssociation 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold legql Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Ih a t C a rr o ll N Cross Ihe holder o t Ihe (a llo w in g c e r tll ic a le s has tile d s a id c e rtlllc a te s fo r a tax deed lo be issued thereon The c e r tillc a 'J num b e rs and ye a rs o f Issuance, the d e s c rip tio n o l the p ro p e rly , and th e nam es in w h ic h It w as assessed a re as lo llo w s C E R T I F I C A T E NO 1749 Y E A R OF IS S U A N C E 1943 D E S C R I P T I O N OF PRO P E R T Y L E G SEC 19 TWP 2tS R G E 3IE S OF SW >x OF SW X ( LESS N 110 F T OF E 754 FT - E 33 F T OF S 30 FT FOR RDI N a m e in w h i c h assessed L a u re n ce W M a ch, Jean R M a c k . D a vid L M a c k , Evon F M a c k W illia m R M a c k A n ot said p ro p e rty being In the County o l Sem inole. State ot F lo n d a U nless such c e rtific a te or cer titic a le s shall be redeem ed ac c o rd in g to la w *fte p ro p e rty de scrib e d in suen c e rtific a te or c e rtific a te s w ill be sold to the h.g hest bidder at the c o u rt house do or on the 14th day o f J u ly. 1944 a t 11 00 a m A p p ro x im a te ly 5125 00 cash lo r fees is re q u ire d to be paid by successful b id d e r a t the sale F u ll p a y m e n t ot an am ount e q u a l to the hiqh est b id plus a p p lic a b le d o c u m e n ta ry stam p t axes and re co rd m q tees is due Within 24 h o u r s a l t e r t h e a d v e rtis e d tim e ot the sale A ll p a y m e n ts shall be cash Or qu ar a n te e d in s tru m e n t m ade pay a b le to the C lerk of C irc u it C o u rt D a te d this 29th day ot M ay 1984 (5EAU D a v id N B e rrie n C le rk o t C irc u it C ourt S em in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a B y M ic h e lle L S ilva D e p u ty C lerk P u b lis h June 3 10. 17. * 1986 D E D 17 WE B U Y 1st a n d in d MORTOAOE! Nation wide Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave.. A lta m o n te 774 7752___________ A A B ROOFING needs exp ro o fe rs. A ls o . L a b o re rs , no exp necessary B o th have lo ha ve ow n I r a n i fo an d fro m shop 377 >4)7 fo r a p t_________ AM EMPLOYMENT SAYS SMILE! JOB FOR YOU! 55 75 hour E x p e rie n c e a plus b u t w ill tr a in s h a rp g a l I A /P C L E R K *5.40 h o u r. L a rg e m a n u fa c tu rin g c o m p a n y needs now I FINANCE TRAINEE experience GAL F R ID AY V a rie ty an d lu n ! C asua l o ffic e ! MECHANIC TRAINEE quick! DRIVER/WAREHOUSE To 55 50 Best boss! L o c a l! LABORER Chance to MANY MANY MORE! AM EMPLOYMENT Discount Fee- 2Weeks Salary No Payment Till Hired) 24, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t Th om a s P M o ra n the h o ld e r o l the fo llo w in g c e rtiti cate s, has tile d said c e rtific a te s fo r a tax deed to be Issued th e re o n The c e rtific a te num b e rs and years ot issuance, the d e s c rip tio n ot the p ro p e rly , and th e na m es in w h ic h It was assessed a r e a s lo llo w s C E R T I F I C A T E NO 541 Y E A R O F ISSUANCE 1973 D E S C R I P T I O N OF PRO P E R T Y Bik A (Less Beq SW C or Run N 241 42 F t S U Deg 35 M m E 110 4 F t S 3 Deg 10 M in W 23 5 F I S U Deg 35 M in E 4 F IS I Oeq 10 M in E 315 F t W 130 4 F I to B eg & Beg 150 F t 5 of NW Cor R un S 345 44 F t E 153 4 F I N 195 4 F t N W ly on C urve 39 37 Ft N 25 F I W 130 4 F t to Beq * Beq SE C or B lk A Run N to N Line W on N Line 305 4 Ft S 150 F t E 105 4 F t SEl y on C urve 74 54 F t S 195 40 F l W 3 12 F t S 341 4 F t E 150 F t to B eql T ra c t 47 Sanlando S p n n q s A cco rd in g lo the P lats T h ere ol Recorded U pon P ublic R e co rd s ot Sem m oie C ounty, F la PB 7 P G 4 N a m e In w hich assessed E C W eth e rin g to n , H a te l J Welher!ng*on Al l ot said p ro p e rty being in the C ounty o l Sem inole. State o l F lo rid a U nless such c e rtific a te o r cer tilic a te s shall be redeem ed ac c o r d in g to law Ihe p ro p e rly d e s rrib e d in Such c e rtific a te or c e r tific a te s w ill be sold to the h ig h e s t bidder at the c o u rt house d o o r on the 34th day of J u ly . 1944 at It 00a m A p p ro x im a te ly 1125 00 cash lo r tees is re q u ire d to be p a id by successful bidd er at the sale F u l l p a ym e n t o t a n a m o u n t e q u a l to Ihe hiqhest b id plus a p p lic a b le do cu m e n ta ry stam p ta xe s and re co rd in g lees is due w i t h i n 74 h o u r s a l t e r Ih e a d v e rtis e d tim e o t Ihe sale A ll p a y m e n ts shell be cash o r guar a n te e d In stru m e n t, m a de pay a b le to the C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt D a te d th is 13th day o l June. 1984 (SEAL) D a v id N B e rrie n C le rk o l C irc u it C ourt S em ino le County, F lo rid a B y M ic h e lle L S ilva D e p u ly C lerk P u b lis h June I I , 74. J u ly I. 4. 1984 D E D 108 700 W. 27l)i St 323*5176 AVON EARNINGS WOWtll OPEN TERRITORIES NOWMI __________ 313 0459__________ B U IL D E R S W A N T E D fo r sub c o n tra c to r w o rk . M u s t have ow n tools A tru c k ..... 323 5557 COLLECTOR: W e ll e sta b lish e d 25 y e a r o ld c o m p a n y seeks exp e rie n ce d , a g g re s s iv e Indi v id u a l to r re c o v e ry c o lltc lio n s Salay p lu s co m m is s io n s Good b e n e fit package NON SMOKERS ONLY N E E D A P P L Y lF o r w a r d re s u m e ' lo P e rs o n n e l. P O D ra w e r G. S an lo rd . F I. 32771 * * * * * * * * * * DAILYWORK/DAILY PAY NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI u k m 04,11 aon PART TIME w o rk Iro m hom e s e rv ic in g c u s to m e rs on new phone p ro g ra m Earn up lo 55 lo 510 p e r h o u r C a ll 499 *777 B uilding E re c to rs and L a b o re rs Re p o rt to B u ild in g 149. S anlord A ir p o r t be tw een 7 a m 4 a m PREISER: A p p ly m o n rn in g s at O ne H o u r C le a n e rs, c o rn e r o f 2nd St A O ak A ve PROGRAM ASSISTANT to READY-MIX C o n c re te tru c k PHARMACY TRAINEE S im p le ! Medkal Personnel vnsX Pool. w o rk m d ire c t c a r e rlra in m g p o s itio n w ith m e n t a lly re ta rd e d C a ll: 331 7331_________ E asy w a y lo s ta r t c a re e r I 55 00 h o u r le a rn ) drivers E x p e r i e n c e p re le rre d . a p p ly In p e rso n at 3375 O ld L a k e M a r y Rd S a n fo rd C a ll 332 4911 WELDER- A l u m i n u m mlg. b lu e p rin t and fa b ric a tio n exp he lpful A p p ly at Gafor C u lv e rt Co . S a n fo rd A i r p o rt COLUMBUS JACKPOT*250 M€N *250 BIG X *250 GAMES $35-$40-$50 Tlwrs. A Sea. 7 p.a. 2504 OAK AVI., SANFORD AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 3SOS Orlande A t*. ■IM O EVERY SATURDAY 12 NOON A MONDAY NIGHT 7 p.m. *5 UP PACKAGE DISABLED AMERICAN VETS 3S12 S. Orlando Dr. ■ IM # 0 IVCRT N ID kfS M f »»D S41U4D4T II41T 4I4D5 IM S ovew iioo m m i our l i t e r NIGHT 35 00 tflO UP MCMCI5 1 -3 7 5 0 G4MIS 714 NIGHT 4414C THIS A0 IN AR0 •ICEIVI out I4CH 37 50 MCHGI I4 [f WORD PROCESSOR D4Xf N f FEEI R e p o rt re a d y lo r w o rk a t 4 A M 407 W 1st S I.................. S anfo rd 32MS90 ********** O O N U T BAKER: d a y o r n ig h t, e x p e rie n c e d o r w i l l t r a in . S a n lo rd M r D o n u t,323 4493 DONUT FINISHER: day or night, exp or will train. San ford Mr Donut.......... 321 4493 D R I V E R S W A N T E D for Domino's Pii/a, Inc. Mutt be 14 yrs or older A have car 1 Insur. Wages lips + com mission, 55 hour guaranteed Apply ai 1910 S. French Ave. or PH: 331 SOOOatter 4:30pm EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. If you have e sincere desire lo work with the elderly, put on a smile and apply lor our Nurs Ing Asst on Ihe |ob training program, advance up the ca reer ladder as we pay lor your L P N A R.N education Our residents need your Tender Loving Care. Class*! starling now. Apply to Longwood Health Care Center, 1530 S. Grant Sf. Longwood. 319 9100 EXP. Carpenters A Roofers Our tools. A Irani. Good pay, vacation. Abenellls. 331 1555. E X P E R I E N C E D SEWING machine operators wanted on all operations. We offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan and a modern air cond. plant. Plec* work rates. Will train qualified applicant* San-Del Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lak* Mary Rd., Sanford Call 331 3410 TEMPLE SHALOM #5 W v B IN t O Saturday 6:45 P.M. Wednesday 6:45 P.N. AM Rtgular Games $ 5 0 .0 0 1715 I lbearn Bird. ICerner Prevtdence Bhd.) Dettwia, FL M IN C O 55 to 54 pe r h o u r Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s P e r m a n e n t p o ll tio n s ! N ever a le e ! • IB M D IS P L A Y W R I T E R • L A N IE R o r • W A N G • OLIVETTI TEMP PERM......... 250-5100 4 HAIR STYLISTS: E X T R E M E L Y b u s y sa lo n M u s t be good A la s t 373 4100 73—Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED, responsible, handicapped adult, would like to be sitter / companion for ekceptlonal older child or young, lemale adult In Longwood area Will need transportation 43) 5404 WOMAN, Wants daytime gen eral housecleaning work Weekly, bi weekly or monthly Exp A Ref . Barbara 331 4517 KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY TRI04Y NIGHT 7 F.N. 525 550-5100 121 S250 JACKPOTS Settler Citirens Center Secret Lake Park. Citselberry S95-SC2I S.W. VOLUSIA 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share ALT SPRINGS share.In exe tor lite H/keeping Reply to Box 229. C/O Evening Herald, Bx 1457, Sanford 37772 1453___ HOUSE TO SHARE. 5220 per Mo., Util Inc . washer/dryer. a/c. Call 122 7104 {A r V r o jic ff ! NO ^ KNIGHTS OF NURSES ANDC.N.A NewPay Rites PREFAB M e t a l BANK TELLER Advance NURSES AIDES- second thill. Experience in geriatric care or certification required. Apply between 9 a.m. 1 p.m. al OaBary Manor. 40 N Hwy. IT-92. DeBary...............EOE NURSES AIDES wanted for all shifts. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person. Lakevlew Nursing Center. 919 E.3ndSt. C u sto m e rs w a itin g to o rd e r E a rn up to 510 p e r h o u r C a ll 495 1157 THE 54 50 h o u r H u rry ! TEMFFEAM...........210-5100 [ PART TIME c a ta lo g u e sales WEHAVEJUST No GUARD, Full or Part llmo a v a ila b le Im m ediately. License prefer r*d.333 M17 HOUSEKEEPER: Full time, 7 lo 1 shift BETTER LIVING CENTER, Casulberry499 5003 EOE/M/F/Handlcappod IM M E D . Opening for Lendicaping A lawn mainte­ nance personnel. Exp. helpful but no! nec. 331 2195._________ LANDSCAPERS: full time positions 51.73 hr. to start. Call:173«133_______________ LEASINO AOENT: Excellent opportunity. Part lima posi­ tion available. No Sundays. Exp. helpful but will train. Call for appointment 323 X90 L.P.N. for private duly In home. Top pay, good hourt. Send resume' fo Box 339 c/o The Evening Herald, Box 1457 Sanford 33773 1437.__________ LPN' S A N U R SE A I DE S needed. Full lime, all shifts available. BETTER LIVING CENTER.................499 5003 MORTOAOE LOAN PROCESSORS 13 years experience In FHA. VA, A Conventional loans. Permanent positions. No lee I NOTICE Flexible hours, all shills. We have moved lo Maitland New phone number; 740 57*4 71—Help Wanted R are spoil re e d e d ! CONTRACT LABORERS: Earn •9111 par hour. Must enjoy working out doors. No experl enc* necessary Call between « am t pm. Ask lor personnel. 413*44 7131. E X P E R I E N C E Rocoptientit/Typtot- needed tar busy office* excellent company banaflls. Mon.Frl. S am S pm. Apply fo Motel AAanulacturing, m i Mellonvlll* Avo. Sanlord Airport PIRE SPRINKLER Fillers and/or heIperi. Salary based onaxp. Call after * 44* »719 PIRE SPRINKLER Designers Salary betod on exp. Call a ft e r * . 4 4 *4 7 is ______________ NOTE in <he event ot the publishing ot errors in advertisem ents, the San tord Evening H erald m a ll publish the advertisem ent, a lte r It has been cor reeled a i no cost to the advertiser b u t such Insertions shall number no m ore than one I I I 23—L o s t g Fo u n d b y B e rk e B re a th e d hcw a b m p w v w j * NOTICE OR APPLICATION PON TAX 0 1 1 0 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, ttiat Robert Gor Eva A Schmitt the holder ol the follow log certificate* hat fltod said certificates for a tai deed to bo issued thereon. The certificate numbert and yeart of itiuanca. the description of the property, end the names in which It wet attested are at follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1394 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 197? DESCRIPTION OF PRO P E R T Y : LOT I* BLK A PRAIRIE LAKE PARK PB 7 PC 44 Name In which attetted Koicot Interplanetary % 79 Tradition Inc. All of told property being in the County ot Seminole. State ot Florid*. Unleu tuch certificate or cor tificatet thall ba redeemed ac cording to low the property deterllud In tuch certificate or certificate! will be told to tho highest bidder at the court house door on the t4th day of July. 19** af 11:00a.m. Approklmately 1135 00 cath for feet It required to be paid by successful bidder at the tale. Full payment of an amount equal to the hlglmt bid plut applicable documentary ttamp taxet and recording feet It due within 34 hourt offer the a d v e rtis e d time of the sale AM payment! thall be cath or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay able lo the Clerk of Circuit Court 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 93— Rooms for Rent LONGWOOD Room, laketronl home, mature, privileges 5350 month. 339 5449___________ _ THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500Oak Ave.................323 9904 Reasonable Weekly Rates 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Flint* Apt*, for Senior Clttians 311 P a lm e tto A ve J. C ow an No P hone C a lls LAKE MARY: I bdrrrv apart menl Nice for working man Call after 4.122 3910 ______ AIRUME/TRAVEL SCHOOL JAYCEES Come join us the 1st & 3rd Tuesday ol every month. 175 Highway 17-92 in DeBary Everyone is welcome. Be a part of a winning team. DM yte knew that c M or •rfan iu Jn tbit Trawl A|*nt • Toar Guide Aiding Rmmtiofibt Start totally, full lime/part lime. Train onlive airline com­ puters. Heme study end resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Jeb alacament assistance. Nellenel Madquarters. L.H.P., FL A.C.T. Travel School ty S3.50 par week? TM* ie an Maal way to inform tba pub tic year cMi If year club or eriaaUjtian Nht ta be included in tbh Mttinf call: w* mM E v e n in g H e ra ld 1-MO-4 32-3004 CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT Accredited member N H.S C 323-2411 �97—Apartments Furnished / R«nt ° wporch/carport, d V u I r a e r t L«»?# r00m* *7J wk. ti50' SANFORD- On# bdrm . # |||. ctenty. Complete privacy, n o « M k . W O m c . dtp. c#i|. m a n o r m m? 99—Apartments U nfurnished/R ent BAMBOO COVE APTS. M I . Airport tlv d . FNON1...........................m-aa.1 FRANKLIN ARMS tn -u M • 1 Bdrm. I bafh....S33S.oo Month •C ontrol A ir I H ta t •P o o l 4 Laundry Facilities LAKC J IN N IK APTS, m om BEAUTIFU L LAKC VIEW , t A 1 bdrm ., apartments tia rtln g at 1305 mo. Pool A tennis. Adult*. no pat*. Deposit a, reference * required,________ UI3HLANDSCAPING SANFORD, lu ih landscaping surround* these ting le story attic fancy A I bdrm . apart m o n ti. SANFORD COURT APARTMKNTS I23-33S1 MASTERSUITE LAKC MARY, two bedrooms, two bath*. Prlval# patio, attic storage. attachad garaga. CANTKRRURY VILLAS, m -m t............................ADiaas 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 BDRM, 1 BATH, C H/A. Turn., • r un-turn., yard melnt., good area, no pats, no smoking, 3331117 i l l —Resort/Vocetion Rentals M A O K IY MOUNTAIN CABIN: 1 b d r m . , 13 m i l e s t o Dotlywood. 1115 weak. 333 5101........................ M IA M I 117-Commerciol Rentals M CCRORY STORES, Hava •pace available for successful Laasad Dept, operators. If you are looking for a low cost location for your retail opera­ tion. le t's ta lk. Catl T im Drought. 717-757 M74._______ R ETAIL B OFFICE SPACE 100 up lo 7.000 *q ft., also storage available. 333 0013/133-4403 R ETAIL 4 OFFICE SPACE: 1.A30*g. t t ............. 1*40 month •**« 1 H................ 1330 month Call; *40*105 Dick or Becky HO# SO. FT. frame showroom, ottlc# 4 work spec*. Zoned C 3. Many uses on busy a r­ t a r y . . W . M a M c ia w s h l. NEAR1-4 LEASE OR LEASE OPTION, 7 bdrm , 2'1 bath townhousa, Laka M ary area, 11replace, private patio, luxury. Pool 4 Clubhouse Included In rent, US0 .mo., selling price 1*1.500. available now) Century 31, June P e rm Realty. 133-0*70. SANOIEWOOO VILLAS: 3 br. 3 ba, washer/dryer. 13*0 mo. + sec. *44 t i n or 375 3114 SANFORD 1730 month + half lig h t* only. Mature woman preferred. 1231*11 between I am 4 1pm ask tor Hugo______ SANFORD. I bdrm . 1 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec., 1335. mo.. Landarama Fla., Inc. 133 173* SANFORD, 2 bdrm , 7 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sac., IMS. m o„ Landarama Fla., Inc. 133 173* SANFORD 2 bed/3 bath, d lih washer, w/d, 1150 dep., first _ m o n th i ren t/1430.171 515* SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 111 4507 ______ 415 Palmetto Ave______ TWO BDRM., Fenced yard. U0 week. 1150 security 1314145 eves A weekends.___________ TWO RDRM., 1 bath, adults only, no pets. MO wk, 1130 mo.. + sec. d tp Days *310085 Niles 337 01*7 or 377 7171 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORoTTurnlshed house: T bdrm. clean, nice 1750 mo f 1300 sec No pets. 405 B Holly Av 5th St. 1 b lki. W. of 17 17 Call:1711134* 10pm_________ SANFORD- O n* bdrm . e ftl clency cottage, perfect lo r two people, sto week.. S100 sec. dep Includes utilities. Call 373 77*1 nr .171 *147 127—Office Rentals PRIVATE OFFICE with central a/c. on Airport Blvd. near 17 17. Call:3?l 174*__________ * * * * * * * * * * * * * $275.00 OFFICE SPACE, NO DEP. IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCYII 131 0M *"aH *r I1 1 0 4 1 U MM * * * * * * * * * * * * * 141— Homes For Sale FREE COMPUTER SEARCH. Tell us the site, price, and general area, our computer w ill do the rest from over 17.000 listings 1711700 K E V E lt l IN THE SOUTH 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent # e a IN DELTONA * • • « * HOMES FOR RENT * * e * 174 )414 * e_______ NEW HOME In The Reserve At The Crossings In Lk M ry 7 br., 7 be, 3 car garage, eat In kitchen, screen patio, c/h/a. Lake M a ry schools, new shopping, easy access to 14. Pool and tennis club available. 1535 mo 131 *17* or 133 034* PINECREST: 1 bdrm .. cen. heat A air. fenced back yard. Close to school s i ) *331710 SANFORD. 1 Br . 7 b. air. fenced back yard. S450 mo. S300sac.*ll *737all.*pm SANFORD- 1 bdrm ., I bath c a rp o rt. 1400 m on th . 110 Plnecresl Dr 171 1*51 a lte r 5 TWO BEDROOM, pool home, large kitchen. 1450 00 month. Security. Call 171 5110_______ WASHINGTON OAKS: 3 bdrm .. H i ba. No air. 1400 mo , +• 1400 dep.....................I 151-5707 1 RDRM. 1115 W 15th St. 1100 mo..(in advance) + 1175 sec. ALSO: 7 bdrm a p a rt. n i l ' s W. 15th St. 1750 m o .( in a d v a n c e ) -t 1 1 0 0 s e c Call:377 1M7 alter lo 'clo ck 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent ADULTS: 7 bdrm., I bath, yard maintenance by owner, paddle fans. cen. h/a. carport, small pel okay. 1371 mo + dep. Bus. ph. 337 1137.......o r....... 131 1491 REST IN SANFORD 7 bdrm.. I bath, close to schools, shop ping. *3*0 A lter 5. 131 3353 CASSELBERRY: 7 bdrm Great location. 11*5 month plus dep. Call:1411000_______________ OELTONA: 7 bdrm.. I's bath. Stove , trig., laundry room, A/C, carport, screened porch 1350 mo. discounted. BRITISH AMERICAN REALTY...*11-1175_____ MOVE IN Special- " i mo FREE rent. Sanford. Quiet area, modern 3 br.. fully equip. kit., cen.h/a, carport, hook-up*. U *5 mo 130 0515 or 173 3770 SANFORD: 1 bdrm . quiet, air, carpet, 17*0 mo. Meet M gr 5 to * pm T hun. 11th, Sat. 3 l*t or Wed. 31th. at I l l ' s B, Park a v j^ ^ a M * 0 4 * * 9 3 5 0 ^ _ ^ _ ^ 107—Mobile Homes / Rent GENEVA: 3 bdrm., on t acre. 1310 m onth p lu s de po sit. Cal 1:1491000_______________ IN COUNTRY: NO pats. 1350 per month plus 1110 security deposit................ Call; 3711141 LATE MODEL- a ir, turn., supar clean and ready. 145 weak plus S11S mo. lot rant. Cheap to move In. Adults, no pat*. M l 1*11 or 33117M._________ MORILE HOME- Furnished or unfurnished. ] bdrm., paved road, acre tor garden or pets. 1150 mo. Also have 1 bdrm , opt. 332 *37*._______________ ) t i i \1 1 iti \ i n REALTY*REALTOR WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY O W N E R S H IP IN C R EASES SAVIMOS, 3 bdrm. 1 bath home with large living room, and fireplace. new roof and bathroom flx tu ra t, paddle tans, left callings, nice lot, lovely treat, large front porch. 133. S00 TWO FOR ONE, wall kept house and fenced yard, landscapers delight, u tility room, eat-in kitchen, din in g room, 2nd house needs p a rtitio n fo r bedroom and hat reverie cy­ cle heat and air, call for more Info. 144.500 ALL THE E X T R A ! 1 bdrm. !•* bath homa with ceramic tila lloor In kitchen and dining rooms, breakfast bar, 10 x 34 p a lio . v e rtic a l and m in iblinds, sunken family room with llreplaca, pool, paddla Ians. 154.000 D E IIO N E D FOR E F F I ­ CIENCY, 3 bdrm, 7 bath villa. In Hidden Lakes. 77.1 x 11* living room w ith 11rep Isee and paddle fens, sliding gtess door •o screened enclosed palio. pool, re cre a tio n are# and tailing club. 154.500 PREFARED FOR IUM M ER. 4 bd rm , I bath pool homa. badroom I would make good recreation room with access to pool araa. central heat and a ir, privacy fence, dining area, 151.100 EXCELLEN T FINANCINO on this 2 or 3 bdrm home on huge lenced corn er lo tt La rge screened porch Easy terms! I S down to FHA buyer or nothing down to VA buyer 144.900 THE COUNTRY PLACE, 3 bdrm. 7 bath, almost brand new home, de co ra te d to perfection, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, fire p la c e , paddle tans, and lo ts of extras. 1131.000 323-5774 _______ 3*0* HWY. 17-13_______ HIDDEN LAKE: 1 br.. 7 bath, lam rm , porch, 3 car garaga. fp . 4 trees. Below FHA ap pralsal 1*1,100............. 332 2500 IF YOU HAVE LOW CASH, but good |ob and credit, I can sell you a house. 4 0 4 M. BALL, JR. P.A. REALTO R......................1 7 M II* LA K E M A R K H A M ROAD AREA, Almost new masonry w ith wood trim , 3 bedroom split, 1 bath, formal dining. II x 15 *. 1*1.500, assumable mortgage FORREST OREENE, INC.. REALTORS, 110 t i l l E m . 3114711___________________ LONG WOOD, Immaculate, 7.040 iq It.. 4 bdrm. 3 bath, split plan with formal dining, large eat In kitchen, great room w ith brick fireplace, porch w it h b u i l t in b a rb e c u e , overlooks fenced rear yard with large trees and beautiful landscaping, you must saa this gorgeous home that has many o th e r fe a tu re s . 1134.100. Enargy Realty, Janata Butler Realtar/Assoc., 111-1111 a r eves, 3*1-5534______________ S A N F O R D : S a lt o r R a n t W option 1/1V), CHA. dbla. lot, corner. (104) 775 45)2 SANFORD Loch Arbor 7.700 sq ft , 4 bdrm., 1 bath, pool home, fire p la ce , detached garage Owner/Realtor Assoc. 377 7717__________________ S A N F O R D . lb /2 b . g a ra g e , fenced corner lot, air 4 heat, like new. 11500 down/FHA, *41,500 Call 371 1211_________ SANFORD, 1 bdrm, 2 bath, c o rn e r lo t, le nce d y a rd , central heal 4 air, 333 04*1. asking **7,000______________ SANFORD, large house. IDS Park Ava. 5.. asking price 195.000, lor appt. Call Joe. Mon thru F r i t to 5 at *47 l l l l . S A N F O R D : H id d e n L a k e Adorable 1/2. split w/scrt-ened porch. Decorated 4 land scaped toper faction. 1*5.100 FIRST REALTY INC.....119*0*7 HOME LOOKING FOR A FAM­ ILY, 4 bdrm. ] ' * bath homa with pool and privacy fence and watartall In pool area, garaga converted to guest suite, sun room overlooking pool w ilh stone fireplace, central heat and air, IISB.WO BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R 1 I E X C L U S IV E AG ENT FOR W IN O IO H O DEV., CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR L E M MONEYI CALLTOOAVI • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO. • ZONED FOR M O BILE!) 1 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. TON Dawn. ia V rs .a tt2 % l From ill. s a t ! If you are la akla g te r a successful c a re e r In Real Estate, Stemtrem Realty is (•e kin g far yau. Call Laa A lb righ t today a t 111-14M. Evenings 331-1BB1. CALLMY TIME 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 15*1 FARK AVE............. laniard 1*1 Lb. Mary Blvd........ U . Mary THREE BDRM., IV* bath, huge fe n ce d c o rn e r lo t. Near schools. 145,WM. Wallace C m * Realty.....171-nn THREE 4 QUARTER ACRES SIT,BOO. COUNTY- 3/1, needs repair, can air and heal, lanced lot. o w n e r fin a n c in g . A sking 143—Out of State Property/Sate 111—Appliances / Furniturt NORTHCAROLINA MOUNTAINS MOVING M L B . A ll marchand la t Is vary good quality 4 absolutely like new. Classic king s li t watarbad. Wavelest, dual control w /fram a Now S1.100. W ill taka 1350. Stanley Con tamp Oak Dining sat. Table, • can* back chairs, custom pods 4 10 ft. wlda lighted china cabinet that can bo separated. New S5.tM. W ill ta k a s i . 100. B d rm . s o t. Country (ranch, natural pine. Triple dresser, m irro r, bod w /m otross 4 spring, night stand, dash 4 chair. New 12,SBC W ill taka *17} Rattan round drop tool labia 4 1 c h a ir*. Paean finish. Now 1*00 Wilt taka *300 velvet Quean Anna chair. S12S. IB x 40 desk w/chelr. BIBB. Call attar tP .M . 332 3*41 TWO 4B" oak din. rm table* w /ch e lr* S350 4 1350. 30 c.t. refrig- w/lca maker *315. Un I ACRE locatad In the moun­ tains. good occast. iga. treat covert this tract. Owner needs to ta ll M.3000D pay St.MO.OB down, assume loan. CHALET, 1 bedroom, 3 bath, two (avals. I mil# from town, lovely setting, largo deck o v e r lo o k in g m o u n ta in s , • It a lia n ! location. B u ilt-In cabinets, vary private, a ll lor 155.000.00 pay 15.000.00 dawn, assume loan. 1 ACRES short distance from Murphy, good garden spat, ready to build on. Owner said sell 11.000 00 pay 11,000.00 down, assume loan. Thasa are a tow of over 3.000 listings. Wa have a ll types ol property from 1700 par acre and up. Wa have small tracts. We also have several cabins, houses, old (arms, ate. W rit# or call today ter a tree listing brochure. You can call free by dialing I 000-4107431. W rite or call today. CHEROKEE LAND CO. MURPHY, N.C.M M * 149—Commercial Property / Sate n l| M A S O N (R E A L T Y XI uine ACREAQE • INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140 N. Orlando Ava. Winter Park 744*500 AN. hrt. 1311115 SALES AMD APPRAISALS BOOM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR...................... 313-411* SANFORD Highly successful matai b u ild in g fa b ric a tio n business and franchise. Im ­ mediate possession. Call Lou. FIRST R S A LTY INC.....3W-4M3 153—AcrwgoL o ti/S a k IV* ACNE H O M E S IT E ! T T larpriso Rd a l Lake Bathall. From SIB,500 with S3.000 down. 1331.43 par month lor lOyoars. COUNTRYNIOC RULTY Rog. R.E. Broker I27-U15 ar 113-7177 471 Hwy. * 1 ! Oaken. F la . 157—MobUa Hom os/Salt REPOS. RESALE! NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park.Come Seoul!!! Oregery Mobiles Hamo».l23-HM REPOS REPOS NO QUALIPYINQI 71. 12x*0 Family section. 13.500 down 4 assume pymts. Many more I J 4 L MOBILE HOMES 377 5331dayt...or 341-5779gvoi 1 IO R M , IV* BATH Hume In good neighborhood. Just 11150 down. 13*3 par month P 4 I, 145.000. Based on FHA at 10 % lor 10 years CALL ANYTIME REALTOR..................... 112 41*1 ^varjwtjanchSlJ^jyii^^ 113—Tttevisten / R ad io /Stero e COLOR TELEVISION REMOTE CONTROL RCA 35" contola cotar televi­ sion. Original price over MOO: balance due SIM cash o r taka over payments 110 month. Still In w a rra n ty. NO MONEY DOWN! Free homa tria l, no obligation. Phone: M l 53*4 day or night. GOOD USEOT.V'S US and UF M lllif'i liltO rtu d a D r.C a ll: 322 0153 191—Building M ttertelB A L L STEEL BUILDINOS at Dealer's invoice. 3.0B0 to 50.000 sq. ft. 1305) 7111201. collect 199— P*tB A SuppIteS AKC WHITR FOOOL4. Show dog quality. M iniature. 3 yrs. Old «300C*P:333 5732_______ DOBERMAN. 11 months, shots, good watchdog, good w ith children. C a ll:**! 1*4*_______ DOBERMAN P U P ! 10 wks old. registered, champion blood. 371-7370 days or 322-5*15 ava*. HIMILAVANS- 1 wks.. 1 llama. 1 blue. Rog. CFA/ACFA. 1150. 32^MSavaa4waakand^^^ 213—Auctions BOB'S USED FURNITURE WK TAKE CONSIGNMENT! BUY OR S I L L .............. 333-1IM Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM. PC BIT ESTATES! WASHINGTON OAKS: 1 bdrm., iv* ba. 141.000 Now financing required . 1151 5707... Broker _________ W - 1 1 1 1 _________ PONTIAC BO NNEVILLE: 'U Loaded. 11,000 m l. T IN T SALE SPECIAL No money down. Reduced...............M.WS dM*n. Reduced.............. s u m C FUSED CARS MO N. HWY. I7 -*| hi*•»*«»■•••*«•••*,707-Mfl m DBBARV AUTO 4 M arina Sate* Across the rive r, ta p ** M il 174 Hwy 17 M DaBaryO OM M l BUICK lO M I R f lT r B I Botow C P USED CARS 400 R. HWY. 1711 L................ JU F l BUICK C IN T U B Y i‘74, Runs but naadi a Itttto wurk SIM or batI offer........... CMI:331 3713 B U IC K PONTIAC ORAND A M r’M A ir. L i k e na w. T I N T SALE SPECIAL No money dn. ______ V 0 ......... 3*1-1 C H IV Y C B L IB R IT Y i'lS Below C P U flO C A R S MON. HWY. 17 *3 .7*7-1 C H R Y S L I R STH A V I t ' l ) Below Wholesale No twenty C P U flO C A R S 0M N.NBfY.13-M .3*3-1 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME :'«3 Brougham Bofaw WhaNMlo. No money dn. Baducadt4.1*S C P U flO C A R S tM N .H W Y .1 7-M ..............303-M3I P LY M O U T H tO R IS M O .'l* Below Wholesale No money C PU flO C A R S 4NN.NNfY.17-n .303-1 PONTIAC G O N N I V IL L I i'M Batew Wholes*la No money ~313.11 I t * * * * * * * * * * * * * ’ C I H T U B V .'d S CPUSBDCARI tM N .H B fY .1 7 9 l _________ 111.1111_________ * * * * * * * * * * * * * FLEA MARKET FLEA A RAMA Need de alers!! Pay for 1 month. 0** 1 month Ire*!! C o r n e r o l Lee Rd. 4 Edgewater. Ask for Tony. Halan or B T.A rec 1 Mad Pepsi FREE wilh thlsed 3*1-4171 ar *3* 027* C PU flO C A R S 0M N .N B fY .1 7-n ..303-1 PONTIAC F IR IB IR D ;'M Auto, a ir. Loadad T E N T SALE SPECIAL No money down. Reduced......................i i 0,4*5 231-Cars 313.1111 Bad Credit? He Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN ............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES San lord Ave. 4 17th St 331 4073 B U IC K R I V I E R I A L X . '15 L o ad ed T E N T SALE S P E C IA L No money dn. Reduced...................... SI1.H5 PONTIAC SUNBIRO S I :'M TENT SALE SPECIAL No money down. Reduced. ...M.41S REBUILT auto tra n sS lM . can pull 4 rabulld your*. S115 and up Guerentoad tor M days. BiWGl »eeeee«e»»»»eeeii 335— T r u c k s / Bu m s / V ans 311.1111 PO NTIAC P A R IS IIN N K i'1 4 Safari Wagon, Loaded. Ona owner T IN T SALE SPECIAL No montv dn. Reduced 11.115 ____________413.11 »1____________ CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE: '71 DeElegance: 50.000 mi, Lo ad ld On* owner TENT SALE SPECIAL No money down. Reduced.... ..........14,415 C H IV Y ASTRO V 4N t'M N w Dual a ir. auto, V * T IN T SALE SPICIAL No money dawn. Radauad............. A lt,M S 311.1111 PONTIAC (OM.’M A ir. Lika New TENT SALE S P IC IA L No money dn. Reduced S!**S __________111*1181 ____________ 113.11 »1____________ CHEVY MONTE CARLO IS: M T tops, a ll power. TENT SALE SPECIAL No money dn. Reduced SI4,915 113.1111 C H IV Y C M IV IT T IS J . T IN T SALE SPECIAL No money down. Reduced..............Si,7*5 __________ 111.1111_________ DATSUN SENTRA X I : *5 Lika Naw. TENT SALE SPECIAL No money dn. Reduced...14.715 __________ 111.1111__________ DOOOE MAONUM: 71. Naadi work. H00 or bast offer. Cel 1:377 >1*5______________ OODOE DART: 74, Swinger, t eyl , pow. steering, automatic, air 4 naw tiros, 7 door. S750 *3t 2411 weekend* A altar 5 DOOOE LANCER:'I5 Auto. air. loadad. all the toys. TENT SALE SPECIAL No money down. Reduced....14.115 PONTOON BOAT. Ireliar and motor. SA M For more In­ formation C all............*31 0175 ERNIE JACKSON CJ 7 JEEP. *5. 4 cyl. std. Iran* , radio, tro n ta with matching In t, 174*5 00 Call 371 23M _________ 111-1111_________ PORO P-1M:'05 4X4. LaadM. Lika now, M M m l. T IN T SALE SPICIAL No munuy dawn. Rodacad.............. I t lM S T PONTIAC SUNBIRDS S I : M. No Money Down! I Discounted..............Best Otter CP USED CARS *50 N. HWY. 17 91 LONOWOOD...................7*7-117* PONTIAC SUNBIRO SIDAHS: 14 No money down Discounted................. Bast Otter C P U SED CARS * » N . HWY. 17-91 LONOWOOD.................. 747-MTt PONTIAC PIREBIRO : M. No Money Down! Discounted................. Best Otter C P USED CARS *M N . HWY. 1712 LONOWOOD.................. 747 7*71 PONTIAC M M SEDANS: M No Money Oownl Discounted................. Best Otter C P USED CARS *M N . HWY. 17-13 LONOWOOD................... 7*7-7171 PONTIAC l*M : ’M. No Money Down! Discounted...Best Otter C P USED CARS *M N . HWY. 1711 LONOWOOD................... 7*7-3*71 P O N T IA C O R A N D A M :'IS Below Wholesale No money down Reduced............... 57.777 C P U 1ID C A R S *50 N. HWY. 17-11 LONOWOOD................... 7*7-3*70 PONTIAC F IIR O I E : '*4 (Rod) Below Wholesale. No money down. Reduced........... 17,777 C P USED CARS *50 N. HWT. 17-13 LONOWOOD................. 7*7-107* __________ w -1 1 1 1 _________ INTERNATIONAL, 73. ScfteW bus. *5 p*Monger, excelterrf condition. Ideal tor Church or Scout Club. 33I 33M_________ TOYOTA: '04. 4x4 Vary clean, lew miles- Itc h e d 4 tinted window* Asking M.0M Call Jeaaf333 1335 or 333 1051 TOYOTA PICK UP- '*?. A-1 c o n d itio n , 12,100 Phana: _ » 3 M * 4 b u tM a n 0 a m j£ m . 235—Car Rantate DAY-REN T-A -CAR Lowest around. SI7 a day, fu lly In^ s u r a d jw m lla ^ M ^ T * ^ ^ ^ ^ 239—Motorcyctes and Bikts HONDA: '03. Supar Sport MO. Excel l ent c o n d itio n , taw miles, must sail..............SIAM 241—R acru tteM l Vthictes / Campors CITATION POP-UP. SteapTT stove, sink, ra trlg ., il.O M . Call: j3M) 331-0030._________ VW DUNE BUGGY 4 VW Rail Buggv- Excel tent cand. Your choice. S1.5M Saa af Veikshop. 2nd SI. 4 Palm etto Av. CONSULT OUR ACREAQE on St. Johns River, Samlnola County, almost * acres ol truly beautiful tread land with *10 It. of river frontage. S100.00Q! Century 21, June Farilg Beatty, 123-M7! FISHERMAN'S / BOATER'S Delight on the Wekiva River. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, 4.45 acre horn* site, has abundance of huge frees and three room cottage. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 11*5,000. Enargy Realty, Julia Bayd tales Assac., 7117951 er avas, 3*9-5*17 111—Appliances / Furniturt COUCH AND L O V I SCAT- Blue and beige cotton. 1350 tor both. Call: *47 1507.______________ FREE HAULING. Washer* 4 dryers 4 Retrlg. working o r n o n - w o r k in g . NO J U N K FLEASEII 331-15)0_________ LARRY'S M ART. 315 Sanford Av*. New/Usod turn. 4 oppl. Buy/Sell/Troao. 331 4133. MOVING SALE- Brown sofa 4 chair 4190. 2 walnut and table* w ith glass tops t*4 ta c h . console stereo *75. A ll In good condition. 323-1341 alta r*. Additions A Ramodaling J.H. CUSTOM DESIGNS: Re modeling homes, kitchen. 4 store sot-ups. Handicapped renovation!......... Call: 33301I I PRO TKAM ALU M IN UM Why Pay The Big Boy Price* For: Screen room addition!. U tility buildings. Call 327 *377 after t o r *04-711-305* day*. KMOOtUM SPECIALIST uyu u u iu Wf U n«WHI The Whole Ball Of Wax B.LUNK CONST. 322-7929 Automotivo 3215005 40" cutting lawn mower I I HP, a ir conditioner, deep treeier. PH: 332 B3Manytime REBUILT KIRBY'S. *11915 4 up Fully guaranteed 714 W. 1st St.Santord. 331 5440 SEPTIC Tank rack, River Rock, Graasa traps. Dry Wells. Car Stops- D ili. Box. Reedy Mix Concrete, Benches. Miracle Concrete. 333 5751__________ 113.1111 L k . Real Estate Broker 1*40 laniard Ava. EXPERIENCED ASSOCIATE! SOX commission. Call for confidential Interview. ALICE M Y E R !...... talas Mgr PoinALE^rucb^ooMablA 215—B uts and Acctssortes Financing Avallabla Alter hours 331-3*41 223—MIscalianGous 1*3—Waterfront Proparty / tela L it Us Build Your D ru m Homo On Our 1 Aero Flu* Lot In ExckidlvB WaytUa Woods. (W Ml. W. Ol 1-4 In Sanford) 3 2 2 -2 2 8 7 STEM PER _________ 111.111*_______ U PICK PEAS. Located off Airport Blvd.. on Jewett Lana fiw n w s w BATEMAN REALTY 321-0759.........321-2257 PO NTIAC B O N N I V I L L It ’lS Below Whoteiote. No money MERCURY: '77, Station wagon. Original owner. A/C. PB 4 PS. am /fm stereo, good tiro*, im C a ll: 321 0714 days er 333 7331 nights_____________ MUSTAHO 1101. t cylinder. 3 door hotchback Ohio. Sun roof, air, automatic, power steering. a m /lm stereo, and other options 13.4*5 - WOO down Cash or Trade. 331-1*70 PONTIAC M M S T Ii'M Loaded T IN T SALE SPECIAL No money down Reduced 11,915 221—Good Things to Eat L IT LO TI OF POTENTIAL. 1 bdrm. 1 b a t h h o m a In w a l l established neighborhood, sunny enclosed front porch, 13-S x * . t a a l In kitchen, fireplace, large garage and workshop. 157,750 D U P LE X E Z purchase for live In buyers Large bdrm. w it h k itc h e n e q u ip p e d ! C /H /A ! Priced below m arket! 174.100 \i i o n 219-WantadtoBuy I C O N V E N IE N T C O U N TR Y LOCATION, 4 bdrm. 7 bath, eat in kitchen with breakfast bar. 15 x 13 fam ily room with fireplace, dining room, inside utility, ctn lra l heat and air, 30 x l ] game room, sprinkler system. SW. 100 hi ^WILkMijJM^AgfJteM^ .... « i.' " STENSTROM FORD ESCORT G T i'ta Auto, air. 30.000 ml. T IN T M L B SPECIAL No money dawn. Rodecod .......................... SIMS FORD LTD BROUOHAM: '71, am /lm , CB radio, runs 4 looks good. 11,400 or bast otter. 333 00*5___________________ FORD T /B IR D H E R IT A O I. B3 40.000 m l. Loaded, one owner. T IN T S 4 L I SPECIAL No money down. Reduced ...SM1S MOVING SALE- Everything must go! Grovevlew Villas. jajd^raaj»le^^XMT3V_ O E N IV A : Backyard business. 3 bdrm., ) hath, with Fla. ream, on 5 acres. tO.IN *q. ft. of greenhouses with all equip­ ment and supplies Including van. BW.MB Ovtade Realty lac. M* H B . 331-C an 111. 111* 217—Garaga Sates ..m - iiM KOKOMO.. JUNK B WRECKED CARS. running o r not. top prices IM1 AIRPORT ELVD. SANFORD, F LM 3-IH B 231-Cars ^twlter^MODCorimmo^ R I A L ESTATE BEALTOP___________IP-TOW D U P L E X - K e n tu c k y A v a . MB,WO. Yearly Income IB.700. l / l with fam ily roam, l / i w ith carport. Approximately t acre at land. C a ll:3 3 l-*m ._______ FOR QUALITY CUSTOM .HOMES CALL: NM l I L A K C M A R Y , L o c a ta d In country tatting, yat naar con vanlanca*. Enargy attic lant two badroom apartment* with carportavallabta. C AN TC R SU R Y AT THE C R O SSINO S,H1H11-ADm . RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT. ISM Ridgewood Ava. PHONE...........................m -M W SANFORD: 1 bdrm ., 3 bath. A/C, appll., waihar, dryer, carpatad, tcrtaned patio A mini blind*. MOO mo. dltc. BRITISH AMERICAN REALTY... W 1 I7 S SANFORD: 3 bd<m., I I * bath townhouta. w /w carpal, dish waihar. can. h/a , no pat*. 1375mo. + dtp. Call:33l 0715 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., S375 mo *■ 1150 t a c u r l t y d e p o s it . Call: 131 MOO_______________ Shenandoah Village * *5 2 9 9 a * Ask about move In special t Call...................................121-212* SEMI-V PISHING SO AT.I2' fiberglass. 30 HP Mercury outboard, elect, start. Gator CALL BART 1, !( ,! 121—Condominium Rentals 215—B uts and Acctssortes BEAUTIFU L WOOOBD SETTING Over one acre with n un dent treat. In Os tain Only M. 5B0 with SUPER TERMS. Trade considered. My I M S - 1 1 Evtninf MbtbM, Stnfar*, FI. KIT f t CAALVjg Qfry Larry WHgfH 141-1 Custom Building In Centra] Florida Since 1969 S m t Sanaatovle P ro s id d n t COMPLETE AUTO BUFFINO Bring out car's natural shin# Same day sarv. Pick up 4 delivery. Hand waxing avail. Roat. rates. John. 331-1407. Building Contractors BUILD W hile Interest Ratos Are O o w n l Cu s t o m ho m a on baautltol M ayfair let, 100 a 147. Big Oak Construction. Carpentry ALL TYPBS Of ia rp a n try ™ Ramodaling 4 homa repairs. Call Richard Gross 331 5173. Carpentry OARY'S CONSTRUCTION A il Phatei, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 12 yoars expe­ rience Call: Gary 32311M Cleaning Service A TOZ CLEANING Lie............ R t f . ...........331 144*. Call today, we clean your way. HOOD CARPET CLEANINO. LR ,D R ,H A L L,*21..Couch 4 C h a ir.tU . J72SSM Electrical D B S ELECTRIC............333te*S* Naw 4 ramodaling, additions, fans, sacurlly, lights. Ilmars -t- all alactric sar. Quality SarvIca-UcansadA Bonded. Heme Improvement Quality At RaaianaMo Prices Large And Small Jobs Weicama C arpM fry .Dears. Lacks. Repairs ■d Davis......................... 371-04*1 Landclearing Secretarial Service BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box blading, and discing. Call 333 1*0* or 313 1313. THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and (ruck work/septlc tank sand. Free est. 323-3433. Custom Typing ternary PubUc. Ceil: D.J. En- Landscaping ^ jU t e ^ W T J T T S M k t e r M J k ^ Signs w o o o ..P L 7 T rT c T 7 n Site..Truck Lattarlng. Raai Nursing Care O URRATESARE LOWER Lakavtew Nursing Ce««ter •11E. Second St.. Sanford 331-47*7 ROOMS For Seniors 3 meals, laundry. 34 hr. staff Prices start at MOO mo. Willowood Retirement Cen 333-513*. Tree Service A L L T R I E S I R V I C C -fF ire wood Woodsp llttar lor hlraCall After aP.MJD-MM ECHOLS T R E E SIR V IC C Proa IsNmatosi Law Prtaaat Lk...las...Slum p Oriadlag.Taal m - m t d p y araHs "Let the Pratesstewals dell". JOHN ALLEN 'S Lawn and Tree s a r v le ^ a l^ ^ ^ ja iJ M O Painting Well Drilling CHRISTIAN HUSBAND B W IFE team. Quality house painting and minor repairs. Cell Jerry or Chandla 323 72*1 EXPERT PAINTINO 4 sand blasting. Discounts tor senior dtlian s. Call:W*-77S-0M* BUSHSHALLOW WELLS For lawn. pool. 4 garden! Save money on sowar bills. Lie...... Reasonable....... 304*97 PIONEER W IL L DRILLING. Lie 4 I ns-Pum ps, tonks. Atlantic Iron tutors 4 soft­ eners. Lawn ipm klrs.4 (Pressure Cleaning 11114*4* Home Repairs CARPENT ER- R e p a ir* *n d ramodaling. No |ob too small. C a li:.......................... 333-M * ! WINDOW B SCREEN Repair or roplacomont. Sliding glass door*. 30 yr. oxp. 337-1373 to rp rte e ^ J M )» 7 » ^ ^ ^ _ Paper Hanginfl PAPER HAN OINO 4 P A IN T IN O (In te rio r•a le rio r). Ret. 4 comm. 15 yrs experience. Free Est. Call: Roy Taylor at 331 4023 CALL NOW 4J| f t to p i n m am 322-2911 tor fm M a t e fame \ �ii r < • • ¥•9»- BLONDfE *S —Itru H H M iriM , h if c r i, Ft. T t W - g M M U V C T M k ._ . . w a r * BEETLE BAILEY *>y Mon W olhtf VOU CAN 0K IN 0 IN TUB SEER, ZERO IP YOU A S K ME, THIS SEER 16 JUST A S HEAVY A S REGULAR BEER THE BORN LOSER by Art Sonoom w c a jii .06 ARCHIE by Bob Montana BUT A (////C Y C tfF .'y ...A N D S IN C E M V /M O T H E R P O B S N 'T D R IVE , I T H O U G H T I 0 G E T H E R S O /M E T H lN G S O ^ 6 CAN G ET A B O U N D / '"r. '• O O P (PEA A lO O S e. EEK A MEEK______________ IjxGOTAUWSSSKWTV. r a w r t jX W I R O L K R , HOME COM PUTER, C U A L W E r a c k . I'M tW71«t.Y SELfSUfRGEJJT 1 ITS UJHAT THEV (HL \ 1 ...ID O C r W C E D A W r tO W . h i -t e c h u m v J ^--------- y ------------------------------- < S W IE M , MEMORV (W Q U E... cc I r J l V ^ V ' iffy EJ4 IG T W R V E R D IC T P by HargraavtB A Sallara W E F IN P T H E A C C O S E D S L IG H T L Y .THE. ft& gecvtihg SZ \ tv~~ anp th e judg e - P ID ! (J O T A........ U -T — S T U g u il t y "VC I-----------1 6 2* I BUGS BUNNY by Wamar Brothara m HAM, MI LK. . . THERES NOTHING IN THIS 0A G & u r CAKRDTTOP^/ OUZSPECIALONf?A$0lTY ISNT TILL NEXTWEEK\U r r * r □nornon □□□non □□non mono noon moo nooo ooom ooooo non nmooo onn □mo mnono non □nooo mono □ooo non mono □ono nomno nmoooo oonooo □ooooo noomoo nmoooo ooooo DEAR DR. G OTT - Is ul­ trasound safe to use In treating m uscle spasm ? Under what contitions. If any. might such treatment be harmful? DEAR READER — Ultrasound consists o f the administration of high-frequency sound waves to tissues. If the bounce-back Is recorded, a sonogram picture can be obtained. This test Is p a r t i c u l a r l y us e f ul In the evaluation of pregnancy, cysts an d g a l l s t o n e s . W h e n the soundwaves arc beamed Into a spastic muscle (and no boun­ ce-back Is recorded), the ul­ trasound may produce muscle relaxation. Therefore, the tech­ nique is a useful adjunct to other m e t h o d s u s e d by physiotherapists. I cannot think o f an Instance 39 Author Gardner 12 41 And soon It (•bbr.) 42 Playful child It 43 Film spool 44 Wooden tub 45 CIA forerunner 47 Confederate sol­ 21 2B dier (abbr.) 49 Teheran native 14 52 Alive 59 Male or female 27 67 Valeria Harper 42 role 61 Body of water 62 1550. Roman 63 Build as to 64 Technique St 65 Look at 66 Tennis term «2 67 Hack bread DOWN 1 Air pollution ii 1 14 is 1 17 [22 as as 27 as " |2 1 22 33 )■ )• 40 I 41 4] | 44 | 53 •a ss St to 44 St ti ■a [• 4 •B •7 0114 1926 (C) by N T * 24 Inc W IN A T BRIDGE He r e is a n o t h e r unusual ducking play. Although declarer mi g ht a s s u me that W e s t ’ s opening lead o f the diamond Jack denoted possession o f the 10. that would only be an assump­ tion. hardly a certainty. It does »ecm Hkcly that West would have the club ace to Justify his vulnerable overcall of one spade. dummy can be shed on the third club In South's hand. But If declarer covers the diamond Jack with dummy’s queen and It later develops that East started with the K-10 of diamonds, there will be an entry to East’s hand allowing East to lead a spade through declarer’s king before the K-Q-J o f clubs have served their purpose. l-tl-16 N O R TH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 52 A 10 6 3 2 Q 942 73 WEST ♦ AQ 1064 EAST ♦ J98 ♦ 54 ♦ K 10 6 5 3 ♦ 10 9 5 *7 ♦ J7 ♦ A 8 64 2 SOUTH ♦ K 73 ♦KQJ98 ♦ A8 ♦ K QJ If that is so. declarer can play safe for his contract by making a different sort o f play at the first trick. All he has to do is play low from both hands on the opening diamond lead. What if West had the K -J-lO of diamonds and East held the club ace? That is possible, but not as likely as the actual layout. In this deal, as In so many others, b r i d g e Is no t a g a m e o f As long as West has the club absolutes, but rather a game in ace. there will be no problem, which you take your best chance since one o f the spades In and hope for the best. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West North East ! I ♦ Pass 2♦ Pass Pass Pass 4 Opening lead: ♦ J H OROSCOPE afiHB'l What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob T h a w <?Lu& iv s ,5ANP Ju s t Line a CLUB 5 A N P W I C H , 1f l EXCEPT THAT I T *4 “ Co m e t O F GARFIELD pijcmej^ w it h a SE E P. - J"h A v e j fr-24 by Jim Davis W HAT\PO . „ V 0U \ MAAENP RECOM/VIENP t o p a vI,, IR ---------MA WHAT'6 WITH \/THE KITCHEN * r ic TUMBLEWEEDS W M .IT S . m/h o a r e i h e v ? r r DEAR DR. GO TT 1 had In which properly applied ul­ chicken pox. which left some trasound physiotherapy would they go away natu­ be harmful. If. after a reasonable rally? If not. what can I do to get length of time, there Is no sp ec ia lists can otten prove rid of them? Improvement, the practitioner p a te r n it y . M ore o ften , the DEAR READER — Chicken- would presumably Investigate paternity can be disproved. pox scars are permanent and other methods of treatment. Nothing In laboratory testing Is will not disappear with age. DEAR DR. G O TT - Are there truly definite, but blood-typing However, derm atologists are blood tests that can definitely can tell a great deal. Fortunately, quite clever at removing them. Indicate the paternity of a child? we have progressed beyond the Those patients with cosmetic DEAR READER — By de­ old saying that maternity Is a problems from chicken pox can termining the blood type of the matter of fact, paternity a matter often be helped by consulting child. Its mother and Its father. of opinion. with such specialists. If the scarring Is severe, plastic sur­ ACROSS 2 Ghostly Answer to Previous Punic gery may be necessary. 3 Hoofboot sound 0E E D D □ □ □ □ □ □ 1 Dry. M wins D E A R DR. G O T T W ill 4 Route 4 CsramoniM 0 0 D n n c n c jE o n n lecithin help the cholesterol In 6 Hero (Fr.) 9 Pofltck fish one’s blood? Some people claim 9 Item of clothing 13 IsssbsHw Ott It brings the count down. (cofloq.) 13 School (Fr.) DEAR READER — Unfortu­ 7 Highest note nately. there are no valid scien­ 14 Married • Sewlikepart woman's title tific studies supporting the claim 9 Diving bird IB Spanish fold that lecith in lo w e rs seru m lO tird 15 Stoaie chol esterol . Lecithin and 17 Compass point 11 Rhone tributary cholesterol often coexist natural­ 19 Musical syllable H Vafabond ly. However, the only effective 20 Mora Inclement 21 Old Testament w ay s of lo w e r i n g blood book 22 Military school cholesterol are to reduce dietary 23 9ecomes (•bbr.) fat and. In some Instances, to 24 Aries serious use medication to reduce Intes­ 25 Varying weight 24 — coaster tinal absorption orcholesterol. 26 Plant disaaaa of India 38 Vast period of To give you more Information. 2S Western wood 26 Slippery 63 Russian time I m sending you a free copy of 30 Wind emperor 27 Official grade 40 Exalt 64 Ethereal rny new Health Report. EATING 29 9e interested instrument 49 Fathers 55 Tardy 34 — culpa 31 Forowells FuO R A H E A L T H Y 49 Bismuth symbol 66 Charlemagne’s HEART. Others who would like a 35 Biblical 32 Aware of (2 49 Beliefs domain (abbr.) copy should send $1 plus their mountain wds.) 60 Advise 66 Over (poet.) name and address to P.O. Box 3S Concurrence 33 tehold (Lot) 81 Crossbar ■—*-» n v i i i i n (•bbr.) 2597. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be I 2 2 10 37 Arm bone n sure to mention the title. By Jaaaa Jacoby MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ^ L A P lE G ANE> G E N TLE M E N O F TH E JU R Y , W HAT i DermatologistsClever A t Removing Pox Sears NO i ec^ , T u tA a y, Jum N , im *9 V W V IM AO ftTA M r e v b q y s o o v b u y s t h e ir M O TH ERS C A N P y O R FLO W E R S F O R T H E IR 0 I R T H P 4 V S , A R C H IE ' ' ti :; A & fv u r of pony EXPRESS PIPERS. A a m b t ' - 1 1 16 0 N f 1R t by T. K. Ryan YOU SURE? ft TOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 25.1988 An old friend you’ve been separated from will re-enter your life In the year ahead. Together, you will become Involved In a unique venture. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A unique situation will develop today that has profitable pro­ mise. It will have to be handled brilliantly, because another will also be Involved. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influ­ ences governing you in the year ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A valuable contact who has been resistant to an important Issue can be swayed to your side today If you get to him quickly. -[PS ALMOST, WELL, 1% NOT REAPY, SERVIN' THAT MESS'. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) This Is a good day to put Into practice some labor-saving steps that you’ve devised to make your work around the house much easier. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be sure to leave word where you can be reached today if you have to go out and about. Someone you’ve recently met Is eager to talk to you about an Interesting proposal. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A financial situation that has been hanging fire for quite some time will suddenly make a move In your favor today. Close In on It quickly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Be ready to make a fast change In direction today re­ gardi ng a personal Interest you’ve been pushing. Your new way will bring successful results. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It will take an extremely shrewd head to outdo you today In material dealings. Use your smarts to your advantage. AQUARIUS (.Ian. 20-Feb. 19) If there is something you can't work out for yourself today, you’ll be fortunate enough to have an excellent chance of getting a «ood friend to fill in for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A restrictive condition that has hampered your progress and mobility will suddenly be lifted today. Now you can operate freely. ARIES (March 21-April 19) An activity that you arc undecided about attending today could p r o v e to be p l e a s a n t a n d stimulating. Put it on your agenda and go. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions that reflect upon your commercial affairs will be rather erratic today. Fortunately the changes that will occur wlli prove advantageous. v ° , May 21-June 20) You II be In an ingenious frame or mind today, so don’ t be hesitant to test your new Ideas, even If those around you can’ *comprehend them. by Laonard Starr -IF TH' CHOW'S ROTTEN, ITS TH' MC6SSOY WHO <5ET5 IT FROM TH' CREW/ r g t fj -BUT (F YOU'RE<50IN' T g g * .T w ooom N. I -4 f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 24, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 24, 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 24, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6d7aa478533614bee2e9591dafa25bdb.pdf 0e27f231d1e336dbca47c873f8eb0918 PDF Text Text 78th Year. No. 282. Friday, July 18. 1984-Sanford. Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents Seamy Side O f Charges Unravel In Court By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter The ecamy reality o f drug use and undercover work almost sllnked In a Seminole Circuit courtroom Thursday as a tired teacher made a second bid to have cocaine selling charges against him dropped. If his attempt is unsuccessful, the case Is scheduled lo go lo the 5th District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. LefTler said he would review case law submitted for and against the dismissal motion filed by Wilson Cordon. Jr.. 39. o f Altamonte Springs. LefTler did not say when he would rule, but said It would be soon. Gordon's trial Is scheduled to begin Tuesday but could be delayed a month or more If LefTler rules against Cordon and Gordon takes the Issue before the appeal court. Gordon argued at noon and 3 p.m. hearings Thursday that his right to a speedy (rial under the U.S. Constitution had not been honored. He also said his light to due process had been violated, according to his attorney. Chris Ray of Sanford. William Cato, assistant state attorney, argued that Gordon did not assert his tight to a speedy trial and actively sought to avoid due process and having the Issue against him resolved In a usual fashion. Gordon maintains he was arrested Dec. 5. 1984 after being videotaped selling drugs to a sheriff s Informant. Gordon said the Informant seduced him so later he sold her drugs. Four days after the sale he was approached by undercover agents who ofTered him a deal — turn Informant and the Incident would be kept of! the public record and not reported to the state agency that certifies teachers. Gordon agreed to the deal the next day and worked as an Informant for about a month, at one point Introducing an undercover agent to a narcotics dealer. His Involvement then ended with the sheriffs department until April of this year when he was arrested on the 1984 cocaine charge. Gordon maintains he was doubled-crossed by the undercover agents. They say he abrogated the agreement, possibly by telling people who their undercover agents or Informants were. Ray argued that the State Attorney's OfTlce knew of the case, yet didn't prosecute. Lt. Jerry Capshaw said the State Attorney's OfTlce knew o f a case but not who It Involved. ‘ *1 told them everything except the who. what, where, when and how ... The case was discussed. The person was not." He said It was discussed In hypothetical terms. Cato said that even If the trial had been delayed. Gordon. In part, caused that delay and was In court with "unclean hands." While testifying on his own behalf Thursday. Gordon mentioned a name that prompted S«e COURT, page BA Lake Mary Says No To Shoppes Mayfair Lessee To Right Any Wrongs By Karen Talley lease specifications. Herald Staff W riter The city, meanwhile. Is not Jack Daniels says he Is pre­ saying when It expects to com­ pared to do what Is necessary to plete the Investigation, which hl any of the wrongs the city began five months ago at the Sanford may submit upon prompting of residents who said completion of Its probe Into thethey were being mistreated by operation of the Mayfair golf and Mayfair stafTand management. country club, leased from the City Manager Frank Faison city. will only say the probe "la The study Is to determine progressing." and la being un­ whether Daniels Is In full com- dertaken by several staff mem­ plainer with terms of the lease. bers. When asked. Faison de­ Daniels made the statement clined lo name the staff In­ during a meeting Thursday with volved. the Evening Herald and the Indications, however, already private consultant he retained point to the city addressing last month to revlrw terms of the Daniels' not having his annual lease and overall operation of the financial reports prepared and course. certified by a Certified Public T h e c o n s u lt a n t Is P e te Accountant, and his not having Knowles, the former Sanford citv notified ihr city when he began, manager who accepted Daniels’ construction o f the M ayfair annual audits for three years snack bar In December. w ith ou t th e ir h a vin g been The snack bar was built under certified, as required In the lease. un existing roof, which Daniels Knowles and Daniels both ac­ and Knowles said leads them to knowledge the financial state­ believe there was no violation of ments could be cited by the city the lease's notification of con­ for lack o f certification and struction clause. Daniels said If this occurs, he Both men also said If the city will take the proper steps to Investigation led to a formal ensure the reports are re ­ citing of the lack of notification. submitted In accordance with See LEASE, page BA y Rolling Double Nickels The road contractors leave, and local traffic begins rolling on State Road 419 this morning as the 2.4-mlle artery between State Road 434 and U.S. Highway 17-92 reopened. Rice's Resignation Accepted Lake Mary's city commission accepted the resignation of city manager Kathy Rice "with re­ grets" Thursday night und ap­ pointed City Superintendent of Public Works Jim Orioles as Interim manager after Mrs. Klee leaves. The commission also agreed It will act as Its own screening committee to review the appli­ cants for the manager's job. Mrs. Rice. 38. announced her resignation Tuesday. She will leave the city Aug 15 to become ihe city manager of Gulfport. Fla., a city o f 12.000. neighbor­ Commissioners will decide the ing St. Petersburg. She will spend a portion of criteria to be used In advertising toduv In Gulfport to get ac­ the position nationally next quainted with her new city week. The commission overrode a council and city. She will be In Gulfport every Friday until she suggestion by Fess that they leaves her Lake Mary office for request other area city manag­ ers. and possibly Sem inole good. Mayor Dick Fess said he felt a C o u n ty a d m in is tra to r Ken replacement could be hired Hooper, to act as a screening within GO to 90 days, and the committee and recommend a commission agreed to offer a pay final field to be Interviewed. The range of between 825.000 and commission used that system to *30.000. Mrs. Rice started at find new city police chief Charles *18.000 three years ago. and Lauderdale. "I would like to look over the now earns *28.000 from the applications and see them before city. someone else gets them." Com mlssloner Charlie Webster said. "T h e re may be somebody there I really like but I don't sec because a screening commute threw them out." he added. Commissioner Paul Trcmcl said. "Maybe we don't have to go outside (for a screening com­ mittee) this time. We had 42 applicants last time (when Mrs. Klee was hired In 1983). and we handled that O.K." "W e could act as our own screening committee." commis­ sioner Russ Mrgonegal said. See RICE, pags BA F ie ld s Fill A s F ilin g T im e E x p ire s A Held of seven candidates are expected to vie for three county school board seats, while four are expected to run for two county commissioner seats in this fall s Seminole County elec­ tions. Candidates began filing Into the county elections office Just alter nine this morning In the llnal hours of qualifying. Candidate qualifying ended today at noon, with four can­ didates apparently waiting until the last day to officially file q u a lify in g docum en ts with Sandy Goard. county elections supervisor. All Incumbents tn both races qualified Monday. They were: . TODAY Action Reports..... 3A Bridge.................10A Calendar.............. SA Classifieds .... 12 UA Comics................10A Crossword......... I0A Dear Abby.......... 11A Deaths ................SA Dr Gott.............. 10A Editorial.............. 4A Florida........ Horoscope... ...... 10A 2A Hospital ........ 2 A Nation ....... People........ ...... 11A Sports......... ...7A 9A Television.LEISURE 2A Weather .... 2A World......... In tid o • Housing starts dip in June. 2A • Abortion rights group battles high court picks. 6A Wilton Cordon, Jr. .;.MI wot toducod" County school board: Bill Kroll. district 1: Pat Telson. district 4: and Jean Bryant, district 5. Board of County Commission­ ers: Bob Sturm, district 2: and Sandra Glenn, district 4. As of this morning. Ms. Goard said both Mrs Telson and Ms. Glenn may be unopposed, but other races are contested. Kudy Sloan filed for qualifying for Kroll's district I seat Tues­ day. Expected to qualify before today's noon deadline was Larry Betslnger. who announced his candidacy May 1. and was en­ dorsed by the county teacher's union, the $emlnole Educaiion Sec FIELDS, page BA something done, and I'm not By Paul Schaefer thin-skinned at all. We'll wait on Herald Staff W riter The proposed purchase of a the committee's report for an Lake Mary’ shopping center for Interim solution." Megonegal said the Capital use as a city hall and municipal Facilities Committee "Is aware complex Is dead. Commissioners decided they of Impending needs, but not couldn't afford the *3.55 million awurr of any emergency. "T h e needs of the city are price tag for Ihe Shoppes of Lake Mary complex at the Intersection directly related to growth. As the of Lake Mary Blvd qid Country c ity grows ao will the tax base." C lu b R o a d . In s te a d , th e y tic said oT potential future fin d ­ directed the city's Capital Facili­ ing for a city hall construction ties Committee to present hous­ plan. Fess said the c ity could ing alternatives for city hall purchase the 38.000-square-foot employees os soon as possible. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess center, honor current leases and had sought the commission's use tax free bond money for d ire c tio n on Ih e proposed financing. He said by moving the purchase of the shopping center police departm ent Into the during Thursday night's regular complex, the city would save the monev It now pays for rental of a meeting C o m m is s io n e rs bow ed to house and a modular double­ Commissioner Russ Megonegal's wide ofllce. He said mortgage, or opinion that the purchase Idea Is debt servl-re payments for the "unacceptable" and the complex purchase would be between • 15.000 und *30.000. "Inefficient" for a city hall site. Hr said the crowded condl"Such a (financial) commit­ ment would shackle the city. We lions at city hall "w ill be at a would be gambling with taxpay­ crisis stage when we add two ers' money." Megonrgal said. He people." A city engineer and a secretary likened the proposed purchase to buying "the Taj Mahal" and a are expected to start work In August. "foolhardy venture." "W e need to do something. " I f the premise Is an Im­ mediate need for space, this Is You can study the situation to overkill," Megonegal said. death. We're trying to get people Fess said the Idea evolved lo operate In a professional during a brainstorm session with mode, and It Is Impossible In the city staff on how lo relieve the present location." Fess said. Megonegal aald. "W e need to overcrowded conditions at city utilise present space to the hall. "W e're going to have people maximum. I don't say It will be sitting on top of each other.” c o m f o r t a b l e b u t w e c a n operate." Fess said. Tyler Dedman. a Capital Facil­ Megonegal said Interim rec­ ommendations from the Capital ities Committee member, said he Facilities Committee could be understood c o m m iss io n ers ' determined in several weeks. "frustration." The committee has been meeting about twice a T h e c o m m itte e , on w hich Megonegal serves as the com­ month since last year. Dedman m ission 's represen tative. Is said, but much of the work Is evaluating the city’s need for donr by Individual members on additional spacr and looking for their own time He said the committee could come up with possible sites for a new city hall. Fess said he didn't consider some suggestions for Interim the s h o o tin g dow n o f the solutions. "I would like lo see the needs Shoppes purchase proposal a and properties that the commitdrleat. "There was a proposal and It ire has looked at." commission­ was tossed ou t." Fess said. er Paul Trcmcl said. "There's "W e re (eventually) going to get Bee SHOPPES, pags BA Rosier Trying For Judgeship A Lake Mary attorney who was a former Maitland City Judge has announced his candidacy for a circuit Judge a position being vacated by Dominick J Saif). Joe R osier Thu rsday a n ­ nounced his intention to run for the office and was to go to Tallahassee late that day to be at the Supervisor ol Elections office today. Qualifying for the race ends at noon, and Rosier said hr wanted to see what the can didacy Held looked like at 11:30 pm Rosier is the lounh attorney to announce his candidacy for the pusltton Also running are Ned Julian Jr of Sanford. William Eaton of Altamonte Springs, and James Lavglne of Casselberry. Salli announced hts resigna­ tion July 7 and said he Is leaving the bench to return to private practice and to teach. He has been a Seminole Circuit Judge (or 16 years "I think It is Important that we begin an education program of what we re supposed to do. The other thing Is we have got to make decisions — the buck stops here — and not procrastinate." said Rosier Roster. 49. who has practiced law In the Seminole Circuit since 1971. was a Maitland City Judge from 1973 to 1977 Dog Flogger Guilty A Sanford man w ho testified that he beat his dog with a lead pipe In self-defense has been found guilty of animal cruelty. Manuel Martinez. 71. of 2608 Hlwatha Ave.. could receive up to a year in the county Jail and *1.000 fine w hen sentenced In August. Martinez admitted to beating the German shepherd on April 25 but said It was self-defense after the dog had attached him several times A neighbor testified that he heard an animal scream and saw Martinez striking something several times. The neighbor called Ihr liumanr Society. An investigator from the society took the dog to a veterinarian who destroyed lt. According to investigators. Martinez had dug a grave possibly to bury the dog Joe R osier �IA—Evwitwg Herald, Sauteed. FI. __ Friday, July II. 1W> NATION IN BRIEF Deputy Injured; Suspect • President Maintains Policies Will Reduce Trade Deficit WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan maintains his foreign trade policies will bring down an expected $160 billion annual trade deficit later this year. Addressing corporate and trade association leaders Thursday, Reagan answered criticism that the administra­ tion has no consistent trade policy and again denounced a House-passed bill that would require mandatory retaliation against foreign Imports from nations that employ unfair trade practices. "N o doubt we can all agree that the House Omnibus Trade Bill Is out.” he said. "W e might as well declare an open trade war as pass that monster." But with the Senate In a mood to pass some form of trade restrictions to aid the 22 Republican senatorial candidates, Reagan told the lobbyists his focus now is on "a question of tactics." "There Is a great deal of common ground between the administration and thoughth*' members of the Congress," he said, urging congressional approval of a new round of trade talks, a $300 million fund to combat unfair foreign trade subsidies, protection of Intellectual property rights and reform o f antitrust laws to give American companies an edge. Astronauts Unaware O f Accident WASHINGTON (UPI) — Replay o f a tape salvaged from an Intercom recorder indicates the seven Challenger astronauts were unaware of the rapid chain of events that led to their ship's destruction and their deaths. NASA says. "Preliminary analysis of the tape shows the crew was unaware of the events associated with the tragedy and the Internal communications were being maintained as would be expected during a normal ascent." NASA said. NASA released the (ape information Thursday, two days after It disclosed details of a wrongful death claim filed against the agency by the widow of Challenger co-pilot Michael Smith. The claim suld Smith "wus thrown about In the spacecraft and In the few seconds preceding his death knew of his Impending death." Agency spokesman Kenneth Alchlson said the tape stopped 73.6 seconds after luunch Jan. 28 — the point other data stopped coming from Challenger. That was when the shuttle was engulfed in lire and started to break up high above the Atlantic. It has not been determined precisely when the astronauts died. The intercom recorder was retrieved from the sen floor off the Florida coast. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said IBM engineers developed a process to neutralize damage caused by long sea water exposure to the tapes. Nuclear Test Shakes Las Vegas PAHUTE MESA. Nev. (UPI)— A nuclear bomb up to 11 times more powerful than the one dropped on Hiroshima swayed buildings 100 miles away Just one day after the United States and Soviet Union agreed to reopen talks on nuclear testing. The purpose o f Thursday's underground test, codenamed "Cybar," wus not disclosed by the Department of Energy, but some rreent experiments have been designed to gather duta on the Strategic Defense Initiative popularly knownur^Stdr WtiYs." The test, delayed six hours because of adverse wind conditions, generated earth tremors felt In Las Vegas 102 miles from ground zero. Occupants of high-rise gambling resorts an the Las Vegas "Strip" felt a slight swaying motion. W ORLD IN BRIEF Mandela Celebrates Birthday In Prison With 4,000 Detainees JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — African National Congrrss leader Nelson Mandela marked his 68th birthday today In a Cape Town prison crowded with some of the 4,000 people believed detained under emergency rule. Prison officials Thursday declined to say whut arrange­ ments had been made for Mandela's birthday — his 24th tn prison — or whether he would be visited by his wife. Winnie. Authorities also again refused to reveal how many people were being held without charge under the slate of emergency declared June 12 or to release their names. Civil lights activists, however, said many of the detainees were being held in Cape Town — most of them In 1‘ollsmoor Prison, where Mandela Is imprisoned. But detainees were not kept In the same maxlmumsecurtty wing that is home to the leader of the outlawed ANC, who is serving a life sentence lor sabotage. Botha has resisted foreign and domestic pressure to release Mandela unconditionally, though hr did offer tn January last year to free him In return for a pledge to abandon political violence. U.S. Provides Logistical Support LA PAZ. Bolivia (UPI) — An elite national narcotics strike force will carry out raids on cocaine processing facilities and U.S. troops will provide only logistical support, the government said. About 160 U.S. soldiers were scut to Bolivia for the operation but Interior Minister Fernando Uarthelemy said Thursday the Americans “ will not take part in any activity o f a military nuturr." Critics of President Victor Par Estcnssoru accused him of violating the cunsltluiinn by failing to seek legislative approval before allowing the American forces Into the country. But Information Minister Herman Antelo said the role of the U.S. troops tn llie operation is o f 'an eminently law -enforcement nature, so It does not require the approval of the Congress." American Missionary Freed MARAWl, Philippines (UPI) — Moslem gunmen today freed unbanned an American missionary from five days of captivity ended by the mediation of a Moslem princess recruited for negotiations. She said no ransom was paid. " I feel very happy," mild a sltghty shaken Brian Lawrence on his return to Marawl city, where gunmen seeking Independence for Moslems on the southern island of Mindanao nu. kidnapped him from his home on Saturday night. Lawrence, of Madison. Wta.. w as freed at 1:30 p.m.. after a delay caused by fears among his captors that the military was planning a rescue operation A man being arrested by Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ty escaped after the deputy approached him from behind hi his home and put one handcuff on his left wrist. The man broke away Deputy Sue Stephenson and ran t o w a r d a b a c k d o o r . Ms Stephenson, who had a one end of the cuffs. wai along with the man. The man'a girlfriend. Robin J. Koehler, a l l e g e d l y g r a b b e d M s. Stephenson's right arm and pulled her as she tried to subdue the suspect, a sheriff's report said. The man ran out the door and as Ms. Stephenson chased him she slipped and fell and the suspect fled. Ms. Stephenson was treated for Injuries to her right leg at F lorid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Springs, and released. Sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey said her injury wasn't serious. Hughey said that when the 10:55 p.m. Wednesday escape was made Ms. Stephenson was a r r e s t in g th e s u s p e c t . Christopher T. Hawks. 31. of 6124 B ear Lake T e rra c e . Apopka. In connection with a civil disturbance and on a bad check warrant. Hawks was still being sought Thursday. - B a i a o Loden ■ *• • » U ’ •» M l the campus Improvement program. San­ ford's Tommy "T .A ." Youngblood & Son., house movers, uses a hydraulic jacking system to lift building. Rollins College Is celebrating its Centennial, and the repositioning of the 100-year-old Pinehurst dorm itory, plus a complete facelift for the Grande Dame, is all part of Jail Rumbles In Racial Fight By Susan Lodca Herald Staff W riter A rumble at the Seminole County Jail involving two black and two white prisoners sent two Inmates to the hospital for treatment of injuries. One of those injurrd Is re portedly the man who started the trouble. He ended up with a 'Twilight Zone9 Trial Postponed L O S A N G E L E S (U P I ) Director Jih n Landis and four associates appeared In court Thursday to start their man­ slaughter trial in the "Twilight Zone" movie set deaths of Vic Morrow and two child actors, but the proceeding wus postponed until Monday. Superior Court Judge Roger Boren postponed the start o f the trial — believed to be the first time a director has been charged in the course of his cinematic duties — because a defense attorney was still engaged in unother trial. Outside court. Landts — who h r Tam m y v ia c M t Education On The is charged with five counts of Involuntary manslaughter — declined comment as he stood next to his attorney, former Watergate speclul prosecutor James Neal. "I think I can say for John that we will have an opportunity to air all sides of the Issues (at the trial), and then try to get this behind us. We nerd to get it behind us." Neal said. i ne trial Is expected to last at least three months. If convicted, Landis. 33. the director could be sentenced to state prison for up years. file stuck In his abdomen, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. The other Injured man. Ernest Leu Knapp. 23. who was treated and returned to Jail along with the alleged Instigator, was the first of two allegedly attacked by Neal Rena Wlllon.21. Knapp had injuries to his lace allegedly inflicted by Wlllon who wus re p o rte d ly w ie ld in g a wooden hairbrush In the 11 p.m. Wednesday assault. Seminole County sheriff's deputy Craig Magee reported. Wlllon has been accused, ac­ cording to Magee's report, of harassing Knapp, hitting him on lhe back of his head with his fist und then hitting him In the face wllh the brush, while another in m ate E lw e ll C o lto n , 19. allegedly held Knapp. Cotton. Magee reported, de­ nied being Involved, but has reportedly said that Wlllon. who is black like Cotton, was' "trying to nidkc ail white inmates return to their cells." Within about 10 minutes after the alleged assault on Knapp. Wlllon reportedly approached Joseph Anthony Guenero. 23. and began to harass him. Guenero refused to talk to Magee, but Magee reported that It was when Wlllon allegedly confronted Guenero. W lllon ended up with a file stuck Into his abdomen. The file was removed from W ilton's abdomen by a Jail guard, after guards came to the cell block to gain control of the Inmates, the repon said. Wlllon. who has been sen­ tenced to life in prison In an attempted murder, aggravated assault case, reportedly told Magee "some while guy stabbed him as he walked by for no reason." Cotton Is Jailed in connection with the February shooting death of a Lake Monroe man and Knapp is Jailed in connection with burglary, theft and mari­ ju a n a p o s s e s s io n ch a rges. Guenero Is Jailed on burglary and grand theft of a firearm charge, records show. The Investigation into the In­ cident continued Thursday. . Up, In terest Rates Dow n Housing Starts Drop In June WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ground was broken on new homes at an estimated annual rate of 1.845 million in June, down 0.8 percent from the revised May rate of 1.860 million, the Commerce Department said Thursday. The estimated actual number of housing units begun last month was 183.300. down from 187.000 in Muy, the Census Bureau said In a statistical report. The number is adjusted for seasonal dllferenres and extended for 12 months to arrive at the annual rate. A preliminary report last month had pegged the May housing rate at 1.888 million. The revised rate is 7.9 percent lower than the revised April rate of 2.019 million. Single family homes were started at an annual rate of I 223 million, down from the revised May rate of 1.247 million. Multifaintly starts rose from 530.000 In May to 544.000last month, the report said. Building permits were Issued at an annual rate of 1.745 million, down 2.4 percent from the r r is r d May rate of 1.788 million. The June new housing rate was the slowest since November 1985. when II was associated with a sharp drop in mortgage interest rates. Rates averaged roughly 10.25 percent in June, down more than two percentage points since June 1985. Jim Christian, chief economist with the U.S. League of Savings Associations, said the June setback was "nothing to be terribly concerned about." r "Both the single- and multi-family sectors are tracking what I would call sustainable levels for the year." he said. “ Multi-family construction may slip a little lower but that w o u ld n 't both er me. T hat m a rk et's overbuilt." Christian predicted that mortgage rates would come down to "m ore hospitable" levels by next month, "probably close to 10 percent on fixed-rate mortgages." 1.654 million. The rate for the first six months of this year, nearly 2 million at an annual rate, is still swifter than any six month period since 1978. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlge suld in a statement that an Increase in home prices has onset some of the benefits of lower mortgage rales. "H o w ev er.” Baldrlge said, "gro w in g consumer Incomes and favorable credit conditions mean that there will be con­ tinued strength In home-building activity, especially In single-unit dwellings." Regionally, the sharpest decline was In the South, where starts fell from 823.000 at an annual rate to 765.000 In June. The West also experienced a drop, from 525.000 to 504.000. Starts increased Irom 260.000 annually to 280.000 tn the Northeast, und from 252.000 to 296.000 in the Midwest, the report said. If the June rate Is sustained for the rest of the year, as most Industry* observers believe It will be. 1986 will be the strongest year for the housing industty since 1978. The brisk pure of housing activity Is "Builders out In the held are still quite o p t im is tic ." said D avid Seldera. an economist with the National Association of Home Builders. But he said the probable elimination of Investment tax credits for rental housing, paired with a high vacancy rate, will probably depress that sector In the later half of this year. WEATHER NATI ONAL REPORT: Virginia sought federal disaster aid und dairy fanners welcomed donations of hay in the South, where a heat wave blamed for 13 deuths aggravated a drought that claimed Christmas trees and peanut crops among its latest victims. The National Weather Service said no relief was In sight for the Southeast today, the 13th straight day of the brutal heat wave. Htghs In the upper 90s and lOOs were expected to try Georgia and the Carolina*. the NWS said. The heat was expected to continue at least through the weekend In the South, as well as In the nation's midsection, where the tempera­ ture at Traverse City. Mich., hit a recot d 96 degrees Thursday. T h e m id -A tla n tic was also expected to warm up. "It’s going to be a hot one — hot ana sticky." said NWS meteorologist Scott Tansey. Thunderstorms doused the Plains, the Gulf Coaat. the upper Great Lakes and the mid-Atlantic today. Thunderstorms Thursday spun a tornado near Aberdeen. S D.. and pelted‘ South Dakota and West Virginia with golf ball-size hall. The temperature hit a EXTENDED FORECAST: record 100 degrees Thursday at Partly cloudy with a chance of Charlotte. N.C.. and the 96- afternoon and evening thun­ d egree read in g at Raleigh- derstorms. Lows from the mid Durham. N.C., tied a record. 70s north to near 80 extreme AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): south. Highs near 90 to the mid temperature: 78: overnight low: 90s. AREA FORECAST: 7 4; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 9 5: barometric pressure: 30.15: rela­ Today...partly cloudy with a tiv e h u m id ity: 87 percent: chance o f mainly afternoon winds: South at 4 mph: rain: thunderstorms. High in the low None; sunnse: 6:28 a m., sunset to mid 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 40 percent Tonight and 8:25 p.m. Saturday, partly cloudy with a SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:46 chance of malniv afternoon and a.m.. 7:26 p.m.: lows. 12:35 evening thunderstorms. Low In а. m .. 1 2 :3 1 p . m . : P o the r t low to mid 70s. High tn the low to mid 90s Light wind. Rain Canaveral: highs. 7 06 a m . 7 46 p.m.: lows. 12 55 a m.. chance 20 percent tonight and 12:51 p m : B ayport: highs. 40 percent Saturday. б. 17 a.m.. 7:11 p m.; low. 12 45BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — a.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral F la n s * I « ( * h I M m *rt*l Thoridat ADMIfllOMS Wnlgra Lon« I Ov*wrt Moor* C «m »C W f'li^ m * Jm U 6 OllCMASGEl Vo-to-0 Deltona -va-e-a f long G*n*«* Don* M Vawutl an* bacr, fvi ih iW i -o» * E%v»ning H e ra ld IUIPS Ml 1MI Fri(«ay. July | | If ! * Voi ;i. No Pwfehahad D*.l, ond WMo . nets' lltvrSsr ky TX» Vtntord Herald. 1"* a* N Frwrt A** . Vtntord FI* nm Sacand Clan Pottafa Paid at laniard. Flsrtda tin l l " ' * - I G * ttm L o o t M o n ro * i.,"i Today...wind variable less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. S c a tte re d a fte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms. Tonight, .wind vari­ able less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. A few thunderstorms. Saturday: wind mostly west near 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered afternoon thunderstorms. G o -g e i vm Ud, g- Xivt*—• J ► *«*»* *nfl S*fcy j f Dtfto-v Otwdo Hama Oat.aary Wan ti l*. Month MM: > Month* lit 1J. a MonThi. UT M; Year Ul.M Sy Mail. Wan It Mj Month U N J Month!. 111.M: * Month!. It] Mi Yaar MN FWon* (Ml) III MU. �Evgalng MwiM, SaMscd, W. B a n d it B a g s C a s h F ro m 7 -E le v e n -■ A tone bandit with his right ■hand covered with a dark coltired bag. which he pointed at .Iwo 7-Eleven clerks at the store Jit 8510 N. Orlando Ave.. Fem ■Park, walked ofT with cash from the register at about 4:50 a m. Thursday. The man approached the two <1erks at the counter and. ac­ cording to a Seminole County s h e r i f f 's r e p o r t , s a id . ^'Gentlemen, give me all the Otoney In the register. This Is no ke. Don't try to be heroes. an't give me the marked bills. T v e got a friend outside with a shotgun on you. Hurry up.** After the bandit got the un­ disclosed amount of cash, he ordered the two clerks Into the office, so they didn't see which direction the man went when he fled, the report said. g b u r g la r ie s a t h e f t s Laura A. Day. 25. of 148 Mill Run. Altamonte Springs, re­ ported to Sem inole County sheriff's deputies that a $575 gold colored necklace with pearl-type stones was stolen from her at the Park Suite Hotel. Altam onte Springs, between Jan. I and June 1. The loss was reported Wednesday. Stereo gear valued at *559 was stolen from the car o f Terry Kim Allison. 33. of Orlando, while parked on Interstate 4. west of Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, on Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Debra Ray Day. 28. of 7725 Country Place, Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that $22,000 worth of Jewelry Including a diamond and ruby bracelet, two diamond rings, two gold bands and a gold bracelet said. Nell C. Lancaster. 46. owns the gun. the report aald. Action Reports ★ Firms A Courts it Police were stolen from Tuesday. her home A $400 handgun belonging to a North Carolina man was stolen from a car at the Holiday Inn. State Road 46. west of Sanford. Wednesday, a sheriffs report Court Upholds 3 Death Sentences TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Cuurt has up­ held the death sentences for three condemned men and has ordered a new trial for a fourth convict. In ru lings T h u rsday, the Justices confirmed the death penalties Imposed on Askarl Abdullah Muhammad. Richard Michael Cooper and Gregory Alan Kokal. A new trial was ordered for Derrick Tyron e Smith. The case In volvin g Muhammad. 35. was his second death sentence, ordered when he was convicted of fatally stabbing a prison guard In 1980. Muhammad, whose original name was T hom as Knight, stabbed prison guard James Burke more than a dozen times out o f frustration for not being allowed to see a visitor after he refused to shave his beard, trial records showed. Muhammad was on death row for murdering Sidney and Lillian Gans In 1974. whom he kid­ n ap ped . M uham m ad on ce By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter An Alabama chamber of commerce executive director, a Florida planning council executive director, and a former radio advertising executive from Mississippi have added their names to the six others vying for the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce presidency. • The spot, which opened June 30 when Jack Homer retired. Is not expe-ted to be filled until at least the end of August, said Shirley Schllke. chairman of the chamber's executive committee and Its board of directors. The executive committee will hold an Aug. 19 luncheon meeting al the chamber to review all applications and possibly set up interviews, she said. The latest three applications were received by the chamber this month, and have been added to a list that Includes a Sanford city commissioner and a Sanford Planning and Zoning Board member. The new applicants are Henry Huerkamp. 49. Sheffield. Ala., executive director of the Colbert County-Greater Shoals Area Chamber of Com­ merce In Tuscumbla. Ala.: Bruce Belrose. Tampa, executive director o f the Tampa Bay Rrglonal Planning Council: and Patricia Ann Marslano. 28. Orlando, former radio sales and advertising executive with Howes Broadcasting. Picayune. Miss. worked for Cans' paper bag fa c t o r y In n o rth e rn D ade County. — In Cooper's case, the court unanimously upheld the three murder convictions and death sentences given him. Cooper was convicted o f participating, along with two accomplices. In the execution-style murder of three Clearwater men during a June 1982 robbery. The court also was unanimous in upholding the conviction and death sentence of Kokal. who robbed and then shot a hit­ Conor al Memo* fo Nathan A T r io * and Wt Draw* Lat VS B lk D Lakawaod A t Th# C ro ti-n g * Un I 3<0S MOC chhiker in September 1983. By a 4-3 vote, the court ordered a new trial for Derrick Smith, convicted of shooting a St. Petersburg taxi driver In March 1983. The Justices noted the evidence supported Smith's conviction, but ruled his con­ stitutional rights had been vio­ lated when his arresting ofltcer continued questioning Smith after he said he wished to remain silent and requested a lawyer. The court also noted the trial Judge Incorrectly refused to con­ sider Smith's age (20). Fire C a lls The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: WEDNESDAY — 12:02 p.m.. 1220 Lincoln Court, rescue. Stewart Mize. 37. o f 1225 W. 12th Street, re­ portedly fell from a roof and suffered a possible neck ln|ury Ms. Marslano wan with Howes from December of last year until March and did not list present employment on her application, said chamber executive assistant Virginia Longwell. Before assuming the Tampa planning position. Belrose was public alTalrs vice president for the Pinellas Sun roast Chamber of Commerce, from 1981-85. Belrose did not Include his age on his application. Ms. Schllke said. Huerkamp has served In his present position since 1984. and Just prior to that was executive director of anothrr Alabama chambe. for a year. Mrs. Schllke said. From 1974-83. he was assistant manager of still another Alabama chamber o f commerce, she said. The chamber presidency's S3Q.00Q annual salary, annual auto allowance and additional fringe benefits were set by the executive commltlee during u meeting last month. In addition to the new applicants, those vying for the spot are Sanford City Commissioner Dave Farr. Sanford Planning and Zoning Board member Brent Carl!. Verlln "V ie " Amett of Sanford, who was Homer's assistant and is now acting chamber president: David Chacey. a Sanford resident and former Longwood city manager: John Boyce of Orange City: and William Kerns of Sanford, who holds a doctorate In social work and Is the nephew of former Sanford police chief Roy G. Williams. REALTY TRANSFERS Big Oak C onttr fo Scon L W hom and Wt B a r r * C. Lot M Chattnut MM. U 2 t TOO Ganaroi Mom ** M C y n th * A Fa rra r Lot 1} Moilowdraok *117 100 T u e s d a y or W ed n es d a y , a sheriffs report said. Two celling fans and taro lights Patricia Anne Reilly. 33. of were stolen from the home of 126 Spanish Oak Lane. Apopka, Michael Clay. 30. of Orlando, gave sheriffs deputies the name which Is being built at 1239 Ray o f two suspects who may have P oin t C ou rt. Longw o& d. A stolen a gold necklace from her sheriffs report said the theft home Tuesday. occurred between July 13 and Jack Taylor. 64. o f 2330 Cady Wednesday. Way. Winter Park, reported to A portable tw o-way radio sh eriffs deputies his $1,250 valued at $600 was stolen from a range with microwave oven was Del Am erican Properties o f stolen from 4130 A ltergate Maitland construction trailer at Drive. Winter Park, on Tuesday 200 Eagle Circle. Casselberry, on or Wednesday. 3 M o r e S e e k C h a m b e r P re sid e n c y Stephvn C hat*. Linda C katv Pugh and Mb D a v id «a F a lla t . K la d iln k l a n d W l Barnadatta. land In ia< S H U . a t a l. *1)4.400 L u o iia L Lang to G arold M M a rv a to and W l Chary! L . Un ISA. Twtcany Placa Cand . PSOna. M l. 100 E ric P tetfor and Wf Carla ta E R M E n ta rp rlta t inc. W aklvo M ills Sac I . 1111.300 W illia m B all B M r* to C liffo rd L Day and W t T a rrl R . Let M N orfhrldga. H t f aoo E dw ard L Janow tky and Wt Sharon to R ichard L San C fo v a m l and W t M a rgaraf M . L o t» I Spring* Landing* Un J. *111100 John C. F ra tu m g a r and W t Mauraan to P arcall J Laary and W t Franca*. Lot I I B lk A G rta n .o o d Laka*. 1*4 100 E»t C a m illa D aat B ru c t to Judith A Maata. Lo t* I* and I I Do** Court 1*4 40* John 0 C arlton J r and Wt B arbara fo Rogar C A yfor and W t Joan A . Lat IT and N>* ot J* Blk 7 Loch A rbo r Country Club E ntranca **1100 Oma P aforton fo E dw ard E K ro ll and Wt P a tric ia and Edwaard M Egan and Wl M a n n a Lot IS Blk A Tha Maadow* Un L. IAS. *00 B a l A l r a M o m a t to G o p a lt a m y R am akrithnan. Lot SCI Oak F o ra tt Un S PU R Char a t G ivan t and John R icharoton to Huntington Oak* P tr Land m Sac JO I I I I *3 4A.300 Java G ontafoi and L. E dw ard Var>a>* to Huntington Oak* P tr Land m Sac 5* Jl Jl ate . i i . m .joo E dw ard O a n tb a rp tr and Wt Mar ha fo Rebars o M alll and Nancy S Carpanfo- Lot 37 Blk A C rytta * Gawl Addn SMO 000 J a rry D urant and W t Banm a fo Jam a* I M liihp ia n and Wt M a ria C . La* 11 Blk A W nfor Wood* (*1 000 G raatar A m ar Momat fo M ark A Slaldac and W t La *. Lot U N o n h tfe v * Raw: . t*4 *00 Am or car O rig in a l me la Ra* J E v o n t and Wt Jorw l A . La t 14 H a b o u Landmg I d 000 . E llM a .a m a d a n d Wt R ita fo E r tc E P foffor and W l Carlo C Lot 7 L * B ra c t* -. Club P h il. 3217.700 • C ant*. H orn** to R ayrrvnd L Tylar. J r and w t Rhonda R . Lot a* F o x h a ta Pn t tt u jg g NTS PL R a t Prop fo W J W .tlia m t B idr* Inc. L t 71 Sabai Vww at Sadat Pomt H i m . W .llfom Sha M and Wt N ancr fo Twr. M K ing #r *1 Wt V irg in ia N . La* JO Wing w d Raaarva. Ph I. *1*0 XN • Macfo r L Quanfore and Wt J a n * fo Joyca M o raha rt Lor I t ) Sunrao V iliaga Un ). 3*7.700 A n d tn Group fo M arry M lr * i* n e and Wt B atty J , Lat 4 Sunrua E »t* U« J. *7* MO : Andan G rp fo John C P ickott and Wt Angola S . Lat at S unr.ta E t t t Un 3. MC 000 Friday, Jriy IS, im - u and a possibly broken left leg. He was Immobilized and trans­ ported to the hospital. -2 :5 7 p.m.. *32 William Clark Court, shot fired. A reported gunshot wound was determined to be a false alarm, according to fire and police reports. —3:16 p.m.. 2201 Hartwell Ave., rescue. A 14-year-old girl was reportedly suffering from ab­ dominal pains. She was left In the care of Rural Metro Am ­ bulance personnel, the fire re­ port said. —3:17 p.m., 123 Krlder Road, r e s c u e . F ir e m e n p r ie d a bathroom door open to free a 3-year-old who was trapped In­ side. —7:10 pin.. 213 E. First Street. Manuel Jacobson Department Store, rescue. A 9-yrar-old troy reportedly drove his bicycle through the store’s plate glass window, suffering an approxi­ mately Ihree Inch cut on Ills chest and minor cuts to his right arm and right leg. Hr was treated at the scene and re­ portedly left In the care of hta mother for hospital transport. by Tommy Vkwaat Behind Th* Bight Ball Anndrea Nathan, 11, uses her tongue to put extra engllah on the ball during a game at tha Civic Center. It's all part ot Sanford's Recreation Dept, summer playground for klda, this time in the youth wing of the Civic Center. The program runs through July. COMPANY Construction Layout & Supervision Engineering Services Consulting &.n$ TerwtMerist, P .L CWt l a t 304 Elm. An., Sanford San 322-5751 W e’re Celebrating! F re q u e n t H o a d a c h s s L o w B a c k o t H ip P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e s s o t H and s or F e e l N o rv o u s n e s s N e c k P a in o r S tilln e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P a in Acamr ' WMci Ta feitf IWIm Irafoatwa ladadat P a te n taatyw*. Iiu b a a I n i t t t r t la* I M l Skart Lm T a t ta d Tab Rrtk Q atar r " M a k in g Chir o p r a c tic A fte r - d a k * " P ro g ra m - T**t a a tiih t a * s a n t o * » t - n k t o k m s r o i . M i i to n a a rw ih t » * * a m o u i r o a i t u t l *o a * , c a m c it a trw tm r ow a t “ I *« a u *vi L row ►*>»»( row n < **«»«.• | it v > . > ’ •Oh on t n ia r w ih t **•<•> i* a *n # u n w iD a * a a t t c i ' o r tw o r j no u n * o r ruse *o »»i t M r ' i M v i r ' i o r ’ m r m t s t r u c t i i i u h i n o r on rn ta r tN ir r LAKE M A R T RLVD. C H I R O P R A C T IC C L IN IC . INC. 3 2 1 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS f TAMDILI JN DC ..x ;::.. *7- WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN OF ANY KIND COME TO THE SOURCE. FAMILY CREDIT. 0 R /H M D O P E N IN G , MONKEY BUSINESS ramity Credit hat loans for home improvement, education, vacations or debt consolidation. We even have loans to help your business grot*. 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. Saturday J u ly • • • • • • A ff3'Comranv (Next to Wm. Howard’ s Jewelcis) CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. 831-3400 19 Character Balloon Delivery Belly Dancer & Gumby Com ing Soon.—^ Party Favors & G o o d * ffo ^ Cards Trendy Gifts h ovelties S e m in o le Centre F a m ily C red it S a rrice s, I n c & m OF S a n fo rd 321-2730 �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS W -W I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9903 *' Friday, July II, 19I6-4A Wayna D. Dayla, Pvblitltar Thomai 0 tardano, Managing Editor Motvln Adkins, Advtrlltlnfl Dlroetor Home Delivery: Week. 11.10; Month. *4.75; 3 Months • 14.23; 6 Months. *27.00; Year. *31 00. Hy Mall: Week. • 1.50; Month. *6.00; 3 Months. *IR 00; 6 Months. *32.50 ,, Year. *60.00. Marcos The Troublemaker Former Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos has worn out his welcome In the United States. President Reagan Invited Marcos here as a gesture to a former ally, after he was unceremoniously banted out for trashing his country. But It appears Marcos Is still trying to burn his old home down — and he’s using the United States as a base for his destabilizing designs. Marco* a former vice-presidential running mate, Arturo M. Tolentlno, declared himself acting president of the Philippines recently, saying he was doing so on Instructions from Marcos In his Hawaiian exile. Some 300 armed soldiers loyal to Marcos comman­ deered the historic Manila Hotel as the "official seal of government." while Tolentlno took an "oath of office" In the driveway. There were more than a few farcical aspects to this "takeover." Wedding guests at the hotel continued to party, seemingly oblivious to the goings on. Almost Immediately, some 200 soldiers surrendered, apparently because they had been misled Into believing they were backing Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrllc and armed forces chief Gen. Fidel Ramos. Both Enrllc and Ramos quickly announced their allegiance to President Corazon Aquino. By Monday morning, most of the few thousand die-hard Marcos loyalists who had held an all-night vigil outside the hotel hod scuttled home, disappointed that their would-be countercoup hod fizzled. Aquino, who had been out of the capital, returned to dismiss the 75-ycar-old Tolentlno as an old man who represented no threat. She vowed to eventually prosecute him for sedition and gave him 24 hours to end Ills revolt. Aquino took the right approach in handling this business. She knew — and even Tolentlno hinted that he knew — that the attempt to take over the government would fall. There was no reason to panic and she didn't. * But this affair should prove to the Marcos crowd that their time Is past. Their "revolt" wan a last-ditch effort to capture the powers and privileges they hud enjoyed for decades under Marcos. Dissidents are entitled to a voice In the new Philippines, but It seems to be a very weuk voice. Judging from the ynwns that greeted Tolentlno. It la not at all certain, however, that Marcos himself will ever understand that It's all over for him — and that represents an embarrass­ ing dilemma for his American hosts. For months, Marcos has been secretly and not-so-secretly urging his supporters to con­ tinue their violent demonstrations against the Aquino government. U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz last month publicly chided Marcos for his outrageous behavior. The U.S. Embassy In Manila moved quickly to back Aquino against Tolentlno's attempted coun­ tercoup. But It's obvious that something more decisive must be done. President Reagan should consider kicking Marcos out of the United States. There's no uarantee any other country would have hint. ut he must somehow be prevented from fomenting more rebellion In the Philippines. Aquino has enough .problems dealing with a communist Insurgency and a Marcos-ruined economy without being distracted by u troublemaker lobbing bricks from the United States. g PLEASE WRITE Lattara to tkt editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters most be signed and Include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The geening Herald re­ serves tbs right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. D IC K WEST 'Come e e Let Us Mumble Together WASHINGTON (UPI| - For only *15. you. too. ran add the Initials CPB behind your name. Actually, you can do that for free, but It wouldn't be official. To qualify as a Certified Professional Bureaucrat, you must take a test prepared by the International Association of Professional Bureaucrats. I understand the exam Involves such ques­ tions as: " I f you had nothing to do. how would you appear busy?" The potential answers Include (a) reading newspapers and drinking coffee, (bj Inviting friends to visit and (c> writing memos. I won't give II away, but If you marked any answers except (c| you would. In my Judgment, be In danger of flunking. The swearing-in ceremony, thankfully devoid of any reference lo the Statue of Liberty, will be held later this month at the Hard Times Cafe In nearby Alexandria. Va. The hard times, however, don't include sending *15 lo James Boren. INATAPROBU's founding father and spiritual leader. The cafe takes Its name from the Great Depression when people used lo mumble. "Tim es Is hard." having already eaten all the plural verbs. “ Come, let us mumble together," Boren said Inspirationally. "Let us share our marginal wisdom and prepare lo march In pom post ic strides toward the ultimate goal of dynamic Inaction.” Spoken like a true bureaucrat. which Boren used to be. having first tapped his fingers on a State Department desk. He also Is kin to an Oklahoma senator and once worked as a congressional aide. So he came by his creden­ tials honestly. When last seen, by me. Boren was running for president. Although a lot of candidates have run over the dam since then. In some cases missing the spillway entirely, he denied the *15 would be used In the 1988 campaign. The money will pay for expenses and chill. "Red tape and a bowl of red." he gushed In an accompanying memo. "W ho could ask for any thing more?" . Boren also favored me with a few choice excerpts from his favorite political speech: "T h e bureaucratic way of life Is under attack as never before. Though we are In firm control In the Pentagon, and though we have major Influence In Congress, we are witnessing some erosion of bureaucratic devotion. "T h e time has come for us. the bureaucrats of the world, to fight back. "N o longer can we be content to learn nothing from one another. We must fuzzlfy new procedures. "Through certi flea lion, we can Join the ranks of the great certified professionals — Certified Life Underwriters and others.” Boren cited business corporations, unions, educational Institutions and religious organiza­ tions as among the groups that might profit from more "orbital dialogue" and "slushmental thinking." Only by confusing the facts, he said, can they hope lo match “ ihc creative billings of defense contractors." "T h ose who pass our examination will receive, under our special seal, authorization to use the professional tiller of bureaucrat. First come, first certified." Horen did not reveal whether that was a promise or a threat. ROBERT WALTERS VIEWPOINT This Year Travel No Vacation Summing Up Life In Peru CHICAGO (NEA) - It's a steamy summer afternoon at O'Harc In­ ternational Airport. Although the Frontier Airlines flight lo Denver Is more than an hour late In departing, the hapless passengers have no Idea when they will take off. The demoralized flight atten­ dants' attitude toward the pcrsplra(Ion-soaked customers ranges from condescension to contempt. One passenger who presses for an ex­ planation of the delay Is warned that he will be "m et by security" guards when the plane lands In Denver. A few miles uway at the Hyatt Regency O'Harc. the hotel's tele­ phone operators cannot connect potential guesls with the employees who arr supposed to take reserva­ tions. "It's not Just aq Isolated Incident." admits an embarrassed hotel official. "W c probably haven’t gotten our act together." Inside the airport term in al, employees of Hertz. Av|s. National and other rrntul car companies are attempting to convince customers In pay *0 lo *8 per day for a "collision damage waiver" — an overpriced extra that duplicates mnny drivers' existing Insurance coverage. Renters who return ears without refilling the gnsollqe tanks are charged exorbitant rales for the fuel — usually *1.80 or more per gullon at u time when ihe price ut area sendee stations Is only huff as much. Even In Ihc best of times, (hr nation's ulrllnes. hotels and rental cur agencies seem to have a pen­ chant for discomforting If not an­ tagonizing their customers. The situullon has deteriorated this summer whrn domestic travel Is unusually heavy. Frontier Is hurdly the only alrllnr that routinely inconveniences Its customers. For example, here at O'Hare, United, the country's larg­ est air carrier, has elevated the overloading of a hub airport to a fine art. " I f 1 were u passenger, I would be skeptlca) about an airline bragging about Its sendee." says Milton G. Kuoll, Ihe unusually candid presi­ dent o f Horizon Atr. "Airlines are getting away with advertising that... borders on deception." Kuolt's company, the country's seventh largest regional airline, orovldrs first-rate sendee In the Northwest — but he ts accurate whrn he suggests that "ulrllnes In general" rank only "from fairly awful to pretty good." WILLIAM RUSHER Stop Or I'll Shoot Bernhard Goetz. New York’ s famous “ subway vigllanie." will have to stand trial for uttempted murder after all. Goetz. It will be recalled, was approached — m enacingly, he claimed — by four black youths in a subway train, who asked him for •5. Having been mugged on a previous occasion, he responded by pulling out a revolver (for which he had no permit) and putting a bullet apiece In each of the four. One rrmalns paralyzed from the waist down; the other three all recovered fully, and two of them are currently In prison for crimes they committed after the episode on the subway train. The third chose a drugrehabilitation program rather than go to Jail for a crime he had committed three weeks before the quartet approached Goelz. A grand Jury Indicted Goelz for uttempted murder, alter bring advised that the question was not whether Goetz acted reasonably In the light of his own previous experience (l.e.. ihe earlier mug­ g in g ). hut w h e t h e r . In (h e circumstances contronilng him on the subway train, he acted us u hvpoilirtlc.il "reasonable m an" would have acted. A lower court ruled this Instruction incorrect, but the New York Court ol Appeals lias now upheld It and reinstated thr indictment. There Is no need in worry that Goelz will urluully have lo spend any time behind bars This Is one ease on which Ihe people of New York, while and black, are (Irmly united, whether the district attorney knows It or not. It Is inconceivable that he could empanel 12 New York Jurors without Including several w ho would hold nut for acquittal till doomsday. And even if Goetz were convicted. New Yorkers would march on and (ear down any Jail In which Ihc authorities tried to keep hlin. But there rrmalns Ihut interesting theoretical question about Ihe reac­ tion of a "reasonable man." About 10 o'clock one evening recently. I was standing on the corner of New York's Fifth Avenue and 5t>th Street In a gentle drizzle, looking for u cab. There were two or three other people on Ihc other corners o f the Intersection, doing the samr thing. Presently 1 noticed n man across the street, walking briskly In my direction. He was In Ills 30s. scruiniv dressed and with a four-day growth of beard. At the corner there was a wire-mesh municipal (rush basket, filled lo the brim wiih refuse. As he approached It. he suddenly guve It u savage kick with his fool. The trash basket tipped over, spilling Its refuse out onto the wet street. Crossing Ihe Intersection toward me. he saw another trash basket on my corner and kicked that one over too. with simitar results. As he passed he glared at me. furiously and de­ fiantly. The other wit nesses and I stared back ut him silently, and In a moment he had vanished down ihe avenue. What would the Court of Appeals' hypothetical "reasonable m an " have done? There was no police officer any where In sight. The man was obviously In a rage, and any attempt lo remonstrate with him could easily have resulted In a knife between Ihe ribs. hui I will confess to you that. If l had by any chance had a gun on me. 1 would have |x>imrd It at him and ordered him. very firmly In­ deed. to clean up ihe messes he had made. And If he had tried to run away before the last scrap of paper was hack 111 Us basket. I would have pul a bullet In some non-vital part of ins anatomy. By Marvin Allsky Pleturerque. pressured, perplexed Peru. That alliteration sums up the public life of this South American republic with a land area twice that of Texas. More than half of E’eru's 20 million people are Qucchua and Aymara Indians: the others, mestizo or cholo (Spanlsh-Indlan hybrid), administer the government and the private sector. Geographically, Peru divides Into the coastal plane, Ihe Andean Mountain range, and the eastern Jungle. The latter ts empty and devoid of transportation. Only Its rivers relieve Its have-nots, and urban haves and have-nots. And Into this situation during the second and third weeks of June poured dozens of delegations for the Social­ ist International Conference. The annual gathering used to convene In European cllles. but to recent years has targeted underde­ veloped nations In a stale of (lux. hoping to push them Into the bloc of countries ruled by socialist govern menu. In July 1985. Alan Garcia, then 36 years old. was inaugurated as President of Peru, the first of UnAmerican Popular Revolutionary Alliunce (APRA) party to win Ihe top office In Us 60 years of struggle. During Ihe years It had no power. APRA fought communists as wrll as conservatives. But since Garrlu has entered the presidential palace, he has sounded more like Fidel Castro or Daniel Ortega than the liberal reform ing generals who during 1963-80 attempted to bring a revo­ lution from the left and thr top to Peru. Garcia has assailed the poller. Unarmy. the bureaucracy, and most of all. the business community and the exporters who keep the republic from bankruptcy. Despite his Icltwing verbiage. President Garciu has continued the light of predecessor conservative P resid en t F ern an d o Belaundr against the Maolsi Shining Path g u e r r i l l a s , t e r r o r i s t s fro m Ayachucho Province, who destroy limucrni civilians with the same lack of compassion as the PLO or Libyans. However, another Marxist group has been violently attacking In Lima and other cities. The Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement, a pro Cuban guerrilla group armed by Castro, aided by the Sandlntstas of Nicaragua, and funded In part by Soviet agents, became especially active m mid-June. JA C K A N D E R SO N BERRY’S W ORLD WHEN I CLAP MY HANDS. YOUR ONLY REALITY WILL BE TELEVISION... Senate Gripes About Nepotism By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - By long tradi­ tion. American diplomats' wives — no matter how professionally tal­ ented they may be — have been expected to stifle any personal ambitions and servr as unpaid h o s t e s s e s at th e ir husbands* overseas posts. Recently, though, some Foreign Service wives have urged (hat diplomatic spouses be put on ihe payroll for the “ unof­ ficial ' duties they pertomt This reasonable proposal Is being put into practice In Washington — but at such a high and selective level that it has aroused grumbling on Capitol Hill about “ nepotism." The employment of high-ranking State Department officials' family members smells like favoritism to some congressional staffers — and who could be more expert on the to volunteer agencies that ad­ subject of jobs obtained by friends minister emergency aid overseas or relatives of Influential persons’’ In 1980. wc saluted Shcppir "Even if It Is noi illegal it is surely Abrantowliz lor her (unpaid) volun­ unethical." griped one Senate aide teer work In Thailand while her "It clearly indicates bias, even If it ts husband was ambassador there dune on a merit basis " She and other (unpaid) embassy Senate sources gave our associate wives lore up their own sheets and Lucette Lagnado these examples of linen lo make bandages lor Cam­ big shots' relatives who have landed bodian and other retugres flooding well-paving Jobs In Foggy Bottom: into Thailand — nhyUts Habib, daughter of — Marilyn Holmes is ihc wife of special envoy Philip Habib, ihe assistant secretary Allen Holmes shuttle diplomat, is a support services officer in ihe Stale De­ who heads the bureau ol politicom ilita ry affairs Shr produces partment's family liaison office She (rainin g film s lor thr Foreign w ork s on " s t a f f evacu ation s, Service, and ts paid about $58,000 a divorces and sundry other matters." year to make movies thal help a department spokesman said, and Foreign Service families cope with makes about *33.700 a year terrorism and other problems they'll — Shrpplc Abrantowliz. wife of Morton AbramuwUz. assistant sec­ lace overseas Asked what her qualifications as a movie producer retary for Intelligence and research. were, a department spokesman Is a GS14 in the department's other said. "1 know she Isa professional." of emergency operations, earning *48 000 a year She acts as liaison > — Sheila Platt, a trained social worker. Is the wife ol Nicholas Plan the dr|iartmrnt s executive seerr Iary. She works In the overseas briefing center of the Foreign Service Institute. Her specialty there ts stress management, dealing with Foreign Service employees and fam­ ily members who arc cither on their wav overseas or have Just returned Irom a foreign assignment Her iwrt-time salary as a GS-12 is aboul $1,200 a month Senate staffers have other com­ plaints about the Stare Department which they believe ts overloaded with elitists who are oui of touch wnh the realities of fiscal restraint One source noted Indignantly that the d e p a rtm e n t asked tor a $400,000 Increase in Its enter­ tainment budget this year We did not give u to them." ihe staffer said adding in exasperation "T h e y spend their time overseas They never heard of Gramm-Kudman " �Daniels said he Is willing to do this If cited, and although Knowles supports the statement, he also said during his tenure Continued from page IA certification o f the reports was they would be willing to sec that not deemed necessary due to the proper steps were taken to city scrutiny the statements re­ amend the matter to the city's ceived after submission. satisfaction. Knowles said he received an­ Daniels also said, although he nual reports from 1981 to 1984. did not pull a building permit for the first three years Daniels held the snack bar. Its completion the Mayfair lease. They were was followed by contact with the prepared by Howard Whelchel city's building and fire depart­ who. although not a CPA. did m e n ts . w h ic h p a s se d th e serve for a time as the city's structure during inspections. finance director, Knowles said. The snack bar also meets Daniels said his 1985 financial Seminole County Health De­ report was also prepared by partment standards. Daniels Whelchel and received by the said same city administration which City Attorney William Colbert this year is questioning report said he Is aware of the construc­ certification. Daniels added, however, he tion notification matter and It appears If Daniels was formally does "not want to take issue placed on notice by the city for It with the city; I want to shoot he could rectify the situation by straight with them. If they want going back, securing proper the reports certified, that's what permitting and then follow up we’ll do." Knowles said under his ad­ with whatever building Inspec­ ministration certification of the tions are deemed necessary. In fact, according to Colbert, annual reports "was not felt to any charges against Daniels can be an Important point," partly In be re m e d ie d r e t r o a c t iv e ly light of Whelchel's "familiarity because Sanford "also has to live with city operations." although up to Its requirements In the m a in ly du e to th e c i t y 's lease." one or which necessitates "thorough reviews, which found the city formally putting Daniels all (financial) reports In keeping on 60-day notice to correct any with what Mr. Daniels was required to do at Mayfair. perceived lease violations. "W ho gathers and submits the The Investigation will de­ ((Inanclal) information Is really termine if this notice will be Immaterial as long as you're given and for what. If any. checking what's submitted." violations. If cited by Sanford for Knowles said. " I f you don't want the audits. Daniels could remedy (o check, then you would get a the lack of certification by taking certified public accountant (o the fin a n c ia l rep o rts to a handle the preparation." According to Daniels, Mayfair Certified Public Accountant, securing the proper validation Is now "at a turning point" through review, and then re­ toward becoming both a prof­ submitting them to the city. itable venture and "a really super course" and although he Colbert said. ...L e a se FLORIDA IN BRIEF Court Says Lawyer's Fee Limits Need Not Bind Judges TALLAHASSEE (UP!) — The Florida Supreme Court ruled unanimously Thursday that trial Judges may Ignore a state law capping fees for court-appointed defense lawyers If they think the caps would violate defendants' right to effective counsel. The Justices said that In difficult cases — such as those Involving the death penalty or changes o f venue — the limits amount to the confiscation by the state and county governments of the services o f defense lawyers. As such, the Justices said, the caps would discourage top lawyers from accepting difficult cases and open verdicts and sentences to constitutional challenges based on ineffectiveness of trial counsel. The case Involved the legal team that represented J.B. Parker, sentenced to death for his pan In the 1982 kidnapping and murder of Evtnrude heiress Frances Julia Slater, 18. near Stuart. Insurance Losses Lead Nation ORLANDO (UPI) — A published report says Florida leads the nation with *151.9 million In losses due to failed Insurance companies. Including a Miami Insurer whose top officials previously worked In the state Insurance depart­ ment. A study by the National Committee on Insurance Guaranty Funds shows Florida's losses from November 1969 to December 1985 were *8 million more than In California and five limes more than In Minnesota, which ranked third with *30.7 million lost. About *41 million of the total value of Florida's unpaid claims was made on behalf of Universal Casualty Insurance Co., which sold only automobile Insurance and only In Florida but failed In 1984. Companies doing business in Florida are assessed to cover such losses, but the assessments eventually arc passed on to consumers In the form of higher premiums. Study: More Inspectors Needed TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A study o f 29 miles o f Interstate 75 In Sarasota and Manatee Counties recommends that In order to avoid similar problems In other big construction Jobs, projects need an adequate number o f Inspectors who have more authority and are accountable. James Ely. head o f the study, said Thursday much of the highway In those counties pose a safety hazard and need to be fixed. The study said Inadequate testing and a lack of quality assurance has contributed to the early deterioration of the highway. Ely said some factors such as weather during the construction and techniques used by contractors could account for some o f the deterioration. But a detailed comparative analysis Is needed to explain why about 10 miles of the highway Is In good shape and the rest deteriorated, Ely said. Murph The Surf's Release Stalled TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Although Jack "Murph the S u r f Murphy claims he's lound religion and Is rehabili­ tated. the Florida Parole Commission wants the notorious Jewel thief and killer to be psychoanalyzed before he Is released early from a halfway house. Commissioner E. Guy Revell Jr. and three other commissioners voted Wednesday to deny Murphy a three-month early release from an Orlando Christian Prison Ministry house. Murphy, who won his nickname "Murph the S u r f as a champion surfer, was convicted In 1969 of murdering Terry Rae Kent Frank In connection with the disappear­ ance of *488.000 worth of securities from a Los Angeles brokerage firm. Space Launch Backlog Grows WASHINGTON (UPI) - The latest estimate from government officials assessing the Challenger accident's impact is that It will take until the mid-1990s to clear the logjam of satellites awaiting launch In the United States. The officials said the backlog has grown as a result of Monday's decision to delay the next shuttle flight another six months, to early 1988 "It Is going to be very difficult to catch up," Lt. Gen. Bernard Randolph, deputy Air Force chief of staff, told the House space subcommittee Thursday. "It clearly Is a very serious problem to us." Rear Adm. Richard Truly, associate NASA administrator In charge of the shuttle program, said that before the Challenger accident. NASA had planned 145 shuttle flights carrying 251 satellites and other payloads from the current fiscal year through fiscal 1992. CALENDAR FRIDAY. JULY IS Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p m. W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 pm .. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. Si Richard s Eph .pal Chun n. Lake Howell Road Alanon. same lime and place Sanford AA Step. 8 p m . 1?"1 W. First St .Sanford 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 T-*y* ovo'r'on i pro. o k ! 6 , mcmOrr* or r v -ra'-wv#' 4»oocu*ion ct S *ru r.h *« O ra N o i-r <ti>7ir »«>!*• "-**«• *•*< e n n •< a* toOSr Orator m r Oar nvaraaft P’ crt d r o ' 'nc*udor*rd‘!mar'*up maradOan AM M 1 •n >1 X7W US M F irst F*<>*>■♦* F kN aO* F L Ligfrl Continued from page l A Capshaw, head o f the city and county undercover mill to speak unexpectedly to Cato. Cato Interrupted Ray and asked to approach the bench with Ray. Capshaw then Joined them. They discussed the mentioning or the name in open court and the damage further open testimony could do. such os Jeopardizing on­ going cases and putting the life of at least one person In danger. Gordon, perhaps seeing Capshaw‘a concern, said on the stand, us If to Intimidate, that the name was (he first of many he could mention. Testimony at that point, however, look a different tack under Ray's questioning, and the Issue of naming names did not come up again In court. Apparently thai Issue, and one about whether testifying undercover agents should lie publicly identified, was resolved between hearings. Cato said he was not at liberty to discuss the agreement. Ray said he Is going to ask the 5th District Court of Appeal for a writ of prohibition, asking It to set aside Leffler's decision last wrek to not dismiss charges against Gordon txised upon the statutory requirement that defendants tie tried within 175 days of their arrest. Lrfflrr ruled that Gordon was not Indicted or charged until April, thus the timelimit had not elapsed. Gordon maintains lie was arreatrd Dec. 5 when the agents visited him In strike a deal, alxmt five months earlier than agents say he wasuirested. "Intent to run" statement. In­ dicating a campaign fund bank account had been opened. Both Continued from page I A Eckstein and Belslngcr picked up checks for *600 from SEA. Association. Thursday. Mrs. B/yant also has an­ along with the endorsements. nounced opposition from two There has been no announced others. Former county schools opposition for Mrs Telson's seat. p e rs o n n e l d ir e c to r Ann In the ixtard of county com­ Nelswcnder. who was the first to missioner races, former county announce her school board employee Robert Desmond, Jr. candidacy April 7. wus filing at (lied qualifying [tapers to run for 9:30 this morning. Herbert Sturm's district 2 scat late "W h lt e y " Eckstein was en­ Thursday. Both arr Republicans. dorsed by the SEA Thursday, Filing at 9:15 this morning for and said he would file candidacy Slurm's seat was Democrat Bob qualifying papers today. Eckstein is the only school French. There has been no Ixtard candidate not to file an Indication of opposition for Re­ ...F ie ld s ...Rice Continued from page I A "Hiring a police chief was dif­ ferent because of the qualifica­ tions." When reviewing police chief candidates, thr com m ission asked the Central Florida Police C h iefs Association In screen applicants, and recommend a llnul field o f six. New chief Charles lamderdsle of Texua was eventually hired and the com­ mission said they are pleased wllh what Input they got from the uxMK-lulion. publican Glenn's district 4 scut. According to campaign trea­ Mrs. Rice was selected as the surer's rr|xiria. Desmond has new Gulfport city manager from ruined *1.300 so lar lor Ills run. a field of 179. according to with the biggest contribution G u l f p o r t M a y o r Y v o n n e coming from Sclglrr Realty In Johnson. She said Gulfport's Sanford for *1,000. Desmond's city council actrd us (heir own [KTsonal ussels were llslrd at screening committee. •6 9 .0 0 0 . and lia b ilitie s or *41.000. ltln prison.it net worth D u rin g n ext T h u r s d a y 's Is listed at *30.000. budget meeting, thr commission O llier qualified candidates will drlrnnlne the qualifications with cumpulgn hind accounts desirable of new city manager open during the rrcoidlng |x-rlod eundldutes before advertising were reported earlier In the Hie availability of (lie |x>slllon. week. Campaign uecuunl status will They agree a candidate should lx- reporied again on August I . have aiqx-rvlanry and manerlal —Paul Schaefer cx|M*rlrnrr. Hostage Sister Headed To Syria United Press international The sister ot an American jo u rn a list held hostage in Lebanon received a visa today and will fly to Damascus. Syria, and try to meet with President Hafez Assad In her quest to free her brother. Peggy Say. slslrr oi abducted Terry Anderson. The Associated Press's Beirut. Lebanon, bureau manager, flew from Athens. G ree-e. to Nicosia. Cyprus. Thursday In preparation for the trip to Syria. Say. 46. of Batavia. N.Y . flew p.m. (open discussion). 4th to Athens this week al the Street and Bay St.. Sanford. Invitation of the wife oi Greek SATURDAY. JULY 19 President Andreous Papandreou. American Old-Fashioned Days. to seek help in expediting a visa 10 a m. to 5 p.m.. Loehmann's to enter Syria. Plaza. State Road 434. Alta­ Greek govern mem spokesman monte Springs, featuring dis­ Mill lades Papaloannou said to­ plays by Seminole Historical day the Syrian Embassy In­ Society. Friends of the Weklva. formed Athens that the visa, Museum of Florida History, and which Say began seeking In entertainment. Washington earlier this year, Sanford Grace AA 11th Step was available. (closed). 8 p.m.. Grace United "I hope to meet with President Methodist Church. W Airport Assad and to give him the letters Boulevard. Sanford I have from the families of the Sanford Womrn’s AA. 1201 hostages." Say told reporters W. First St . 2 p in . c losed Casaelbeny AA Step. 8 p m . Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive lofl Overbrookl. Casselberry. SUNDAY, JULY 20 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p m , EDDIE L. JOHNSON Mr Eddie Lee Johnson. 61. of open discussion. Florida Power arid Light building. V Myrtle 119 Academy Ave.. Sanford, Avenue. Sanford. died Tuesday at Central Florida Alanon meeting 8 p m . 1201 Regional Hr.spltal Born in San­ ford on July 1924 he was a W. First St.. Sanford Under New Management A A. lifelong resident He was a 6 30 p m. (open), comer Howell grou ndskeeper at Sem inole Branch A Dodd Road. Golden- Community College. rod. S u r v iv o r s h ls d a u g h te r , REBOS AA. 5.30 (closed) and 8 S c h a r e ll E u d e ll, S a n fo rd ; p.m. lopeo). Rebos Club. 130 b ro th e r. V e rn o n . S a n ford ; stepmother. Elease Johnson. Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. JULY 21 Sanford: Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p m.. Casselberry Senior Center. Home A|x>pka. is In charge of 200 N. Triplet Drive arrangements Halim Khaddam disclosed In Paris Thursday lhat ihr Ameri­ cans and Frenchmen kidnapped In Ixhanon arc Ix-lng held In Moslem wesl Beirut lull nol lit an urru controlled by Syrian forces. Khaddam s statements were thr rlosesl u Syrian official has come to publicly revealing thr exact whereabouts of the hos­ tages kldnupprd separately during Ihr past 2 !i years. It had been assumed that most. If nol all. the hostages were held In eastern Lebanon's iiekua Valley — a center of pro Iranian Moslem Shlllr fun­ damentalists rvrn though II Is undrr Ihr nominal control of an cstimalrd 25.000Syrian troops. The pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. group that claims to lx- holding four of Ihr Frrnrhmen and all five Americans warned Syria last year against interfering. Syrian forces entered West Beirut July 4 to try to restore order. Thursday In Nicosia. Say said she was scheduled to fly to Damascus Sunday and expected Assad "will help me achieve my mission, which Is to free my brother and other Amer­ ican hostages." Five of 17 hostages held by Moslem militants In Lebanon are American and seven are French. Also missing are two Britons, a South Korean and an Irishman. An Italian, who dlsapjx-ared last \ear between east and west Beirut, is believed kidnapped as well. Anderson. 38. was kidnapped March 16. 1985. by three gunmen as he was going home. Besides Anderson, the other missing Americans are William Buckley. 58. a U.S. embassy political officer; the Rev. Martin Jenco. 51. director of Catholic Relief Services In Lebanon; D a v id J a c o b s e n . 5 5 . a d ­ ministrator of Ihe American University hospital; and Thomas S u t h e r la n d . 5 5. d e a n o f agriculture at the American Uni­ versity of Beirut. Syrian Vice President Abdel Continued from page 1A got to be someplace we can build Placing em ployees at Ihe something " "Tile Stinp|x s go tx-yond wli.il Ulnchurl Hoad watrr plant or In we need, and I've became In­ other offices nuisidr ihr d ly hall creasingly afraid ol Ihr debt We w e r e a ls o s u g g e s t e d by Mrgorirgal Hr said he was not would get Into." Trrmrl said. C o m m I s n I o n c r C h a r l i e suggesting Ihr city use modular Webster said, "I don’t think wr tcm|xirar> structures like Ihr should buy Ihr Shop|x-s and wr one txing used by the police should dispose ol tlie study of department. EMANUELCAMPO Mr. Emanuel Campo. 75. of 825 S Wyrnore Road. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Dec 6. 1910 in Palermo. Italy, he moved to Altamonte Springs from New York City In 1973. He was a retired owner-operator of a t r u c k in g c o m p a n y and a member of Si. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Altam onte Springs. He was a member of the Itallan-Amerlcan Club. A lta ­ monte Springs Survivors Include his wife. Stephanie; four sons. Nicholas Campo and Robert Colwell, lx ih o f Altamonte Springs. Steven Colwell. Carrol ton. Va , Kennel h Colwell. Avon Park: four daugh­ ters. Prudence Amoroso. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s . J e a n n e Hagem eyer. Holbrook. N Y.. Marianne Miller. Central Isllp. N Y , Barbara Duffy. Massapequa. N.Y.. btolhers. Nicholas. Brooklyn. N.Y.. John. Sands P o in t . N . Y . ; tw o s is t e r s . Josephine Or chtplnll and Jennie Cortrae, both . ol , HinokJyn; 14 grandclldrrn. BaldwIn-FalrchlLJ Funeral Home. Forest City. Is in charge ...S h o p p e s buying II." Webster suggested the com­ mission consider using Ihr new Community Improvement Civic <>n tr r for meet logs AREA DEATHS STOCKS m<d rrtjming c ftsngt ...C o u rt I w sls* Herald, taMarti. FI.______ Friday, Jvty It, lf*> 1A has offered the lease for sale, he money put into Mayfair has lain "n o hurry" to relinquish it. enabled full compliance with the He said two offers Sanford required ftve year capitol lmv resident Stan Sandefur made for pmvement program, and addi­ the lease were turned down and tional upgrades to the course that although negotiations are and club facilities. momentarily at an Impasse, they Daniels also said he has de­ have not been concluded. termined Mayfair's greens fees Daniels said he purchased the are on a par with other area lease for *650.000 In 1981 and courses through phone calls to placed It on the market last 19 of these facilities. The phone winter for *2 million. He said calls are now being followed up comprehensive upgrades and with letters to 29 courses, re­ new equipment he has brought questing submission o f their in since assuming management greens fees in written form, make the lease "1 fe« I. worth at Knowles said. City commission­ least *2 million," and that due to er John Mercer has questioned these Improvements the course whether Mayfair's greens fees "has finally reached Its turning are on a par with those of other point." area courses, as required in the "W e're looking toward break­ lease. ing even and then coming In at a As of Sunday. Daniels also profit over a period of time." he said. This did not preclude began asking club patrons to ftll "contlned Improvements and out survey forms which request upgrades" to the greens and e v a lu a t io n o f c o u rs e and equipment condition, staffs' at­ facilities, he added. He also said he has perceived a titude and wheihrt club memtiers would consider paying a "misunderstanding" on the part *25 monthly minimum to rnaof some residents regarding the city's role as lessee and his hie the clubhouse to become a fttll-servlce facility. supervision of the facility. A review of approximately 50 "I'm not running Muyfalr for the city, as some people seem to of these forma Indicated patrons were extremely satisfied with think." Daniels said. "I lease it equipment and course condition, from the city; this is private generally pleased with staffs' cnlrrprlse. entitled to make a attitu d e, and p retty much profit." against the *25 minimum. During the lust flvr years, Daniels said he does not feel however. Daniels said he hus put staff slights patrons, as has been more Into Muyfalr than the lease-required ftve perrent of alleged, and the patrons who gross revenues, while the opera­ reportedly called city commis­ sion ers to com p la in about tion has come In at nil overall treatment they received Trom net loss of *300.000 and Ird to course staff "should have come he an d h ls w ile le n d in g directly tom e." *400.000 of their own money to H r said the cases w hen Seminole Clubs. Inc., the cor­ Mayfair patrons did come to him p o r a tio n w h ic h o f f i c i a l l y wllh complaints had resulted In manages Mayfair. the firing of two employees. Daniels added, however, the MCA Hugh** Supoh M (U, u , ( n s 41 **s t MW J» n s :: » - lm 11 1 KT* in * ........1 IN u s . __ US Voomoo*t Ba~* SuxTrusl »> * . . 44 44H of an jngemenls. Funaral Nolle* JOHNSON. t O D I E L I I — M f c c n tor V - E M M Lm Jchr-wn. it. d Sonlord. *»■- dtod Tuo*day K ill tM held Saturday, July t* at It a m at E M r g rM n C»n « t* ry Vontord V n l l t t M ! <oC*t Ir o n I ♦ p m at Zandart Funaral Homa Apopaa * * * rr* n C Zandart Funaral Mom# in charpa C A 1T IL LC , A N TO IN E TT E • — M a u 0* C hrw tlan B urial tor M r * An »0.natw S C datlll*. a ot L a ta M a ry , wt« d a d Wadnaiday. <ral Said today In toa Church of N a ll,H r *<th tha (ta r Fatha, Jam a* ia ib o rt. CPPi. a* calobrant E n lom bm ant to toi *n» In CM* la am M a n o ria l P a ra M a u to la u m A r r a n g t m a n t i by Oram aerr Funa-al H o m a . io n to rd �* a — E v e n in g Friday, July II. 19M Herald, Sanford, FI. leflol Notice Abortion Rights Group Fights High Court Picks WASHINGTON (UFM> - The National Abortion Rights Action League opened a campaign Thursday against President Reagan's two nominees for the Supreme Court, urgulng they want to erase a woman's right to abort Ion. T h e g r o u p 's e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r . K ate Michelman, said the writings and speeches of William Rehnqulst and Antonin Sealla show they are rommltted to reversing the Supreme Court's derision legalizing abortion In 1973 and arc Insensitive to women's rights. Last month. Reagan nominated Rehnqulst. who has been an associate Justice on the high court since 1972. to sucreed retiring Warren Hurgrr as chief Justice. At the same time, he chose Antonin Sealla, a federal appeals court |udge since 1982. to replace Rehnqulst. Like other federal Judges. Justices serve for life uud must lie approved by the Senate. The Senate Judiciary Committee has scheduled confirmation heurlngs next Tuesday for Rehn­ qulst. 01. hut civil rights groups have been working hard behind the scenes to win a delay of the hearings. "Rehnqulst and Sealla are committed to reversing Roe v. Wade (the court ruling that legalized abortlonl." Michelman wild. "For tills reason. NARALopposrs their nominations." Rehnquisl wrote the Supreme Court dissent In the 1973 abortion cuse. Although Sealla. IK), has not had a chance to rule on thr Issue us u Judge, his public statements Indicate hr would vote against u woman's right to reproductive choice. Michelman said. The appointments of the two well-known conservatives will not Immediately change the Ideological lineup of thr court. Hut civil rights groups fear that If Reagan hus u chance to name another Justice, thr balance of the court will Ire shifted to the right well Into the 21st century. "Mr. Reagan seeks u court with a designer label, narrowly fashioned and shu|H-d specifically ’M r. Roagan took* a c o u rt w ith a d o tlg n o r la b e l, n a rro w ly fa th lo n o d a n d sha pe d tp o c lflc o lly to o u tla w a b o rtio n / to outlaw abortion." Michelman said. In an analysis of the abortion Issue and the court. NARAL's lawyers said the the Supreme Court probably will face constitutional questions about a number of anil-abortion statutes now treforr lower courts. "If the current nominees ... are confirmed, there are substantial reasons to worry about the resolution of those cases.” said Gall Harmon, a lawyer who analyzed the writings of the two nominees. In June, the Supreme Court reaffirmed a woman’s right to have an abortion, striking down a restrictive state law on a 5-4 vote. Michelman said that with Rehnqulst as chief Justice, supported by Sealla. the "anti-choice minority (on the court) will be armed with more ideologically rigid and more persuasive Justices In Its effort to win a majority vote." Court observers believe Rehnqulst would be a better advocate of conservative views during Internal court debates than Burger hus been and could have a greater Influence over "sw ing” Justices. Michelman said NARAL's 150.000 members are being asked to write their senators In op|H>slllon to the nominations and the abortion rights group will take Its lobbying effort to Capitol Hill. NARAL Is the first major organization to announce It would publicly campaign against the nominations, although Eleanor Smcul. the presi­ dent of the National Organization lor Women, also said NOW would oppose the nominees. Professor Says Books Could Stunt A Child's Development By Amy McRsry OREENEVILl.E. Tenn. (UPI) An education prolessor testifying on behalf of lundumentallst parents said Thursday I hut studying objectionable material In a textbook could stunt a child's reading development. " If a child rrads something In school that's quite offensive from what they ure taught at home, they find that difficult to c o m p re h e n d ." said Pntrlck tlrolf. a professor at San Diego State University. tlroll said the same tendency can Ik* found In udull readers. He said researchers have found that adults comprehend more ol a tifwn|Mipcr editorial II they agree with the writer's viewpoint. Grolf lestlllrd on Itehulf of 14 church Hill parents who are demanding that fundamentalist students be ulluwed In use alternative textbooks In the Hawkins County schools. School olllrtals say the move would be disruptive und costly. The parrots charge the Holt Basic Readers used In Tennessee and other slates prnmntr such "Eternal damnutlon." Mozert "unll-Chrlstlan" themes as secu­ relied. lar humanism, one-world gov­ Dr. Paul Vltz. a New York ernment. pacifism , situation University psychology professor, ethics, and the theory of evolu­ testified Wednesday he thought tion. the Holt books could shame II.S. District Judge Thomas Chlrstlan children and lead them Hull Is hearing the case without "to another world view ." a Jury. Vltz said the Holt books tend One ol the parents called the lo omit references to major Holt readers "heathen" Wed­ American religions and could nesday and said he frared his make a religious child feel Inferi­ children would luce "rternul or thr wuy textbooks once made damnation'' if they used the black children feel Inferior by le s tlH M ik s l o s c h o o l omitting any reference to black R o I m t I Mozert Jr., whose s o n culture. was es|N-lled from the seventhT h e c a s e has d r a w n grade lor refusing to read the Hull Basic Readers, took a Bible widespread Interest and some to the witness stand and read a Involvement by thr rrllglous right and civil llbcrtlrs groups. passage Irom Genesis. There has been speculation the When asked what lhe possuge inennl to him. Mozert replied: case may wind up tiefore the "That evolution Is myth, that Supreme Court. creationism Is fuel." The cuse Is being heard about 150 miles from the site of the The 39-year old Insurance 1925 "Monkey Trial" In which adjustor said the Bible leaches him not lo allow Ills children to high school biology teacher John read heathen Isxiks or thry will S c o p e s wus c o n v ic t e d o f leaching evolution In violation ol lace certain punishment "What kind of punishment?" Tennessee law. The case was later overturned. he wasuskerl. Senate OKs Liability Legislation WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate voted Tlmrsduy to allow huslnesses and groups — doctors, hospitals, universities. I«»cal govern­ ments uud others — lo set up their own llabllliy Insurance programs. Thr legislation, approved 96 1. was scut tit the House, which was mgrd to act swlllly to help nurse-mldwives whose normal Insurance will expire this summer. Sen. Frank Luutcntierg. D N.J.. cast the only no vote. fhe bill, which would pre-empt slate law II nccccssary. would put businesses and groups In ihc same category as manufacturers, sellers and distributors who can establish their own pro­ grams of liability Insurance. The legislation Is designed lor those who cannot ohluln liability Insurance or Hud the cost prohibitive and to Induce general insurance coiu|>anles Into charging lower premiums Sen. Eniest llollmgs. D S l ’ .. said it would "create a safety valve lor those who tace the piospoct of continuing without unv insurance at all." By unanimous consent, the legislation was lightened lo give stale Insurance commissions the power to ensure that the so-called risk retention funds are solvent but the Senute rejected a Lautcnhcrg amendment that would have given stales |M>wer lo require the groups to establish liability guarantee funds. Sen. John Korkrfrllrr. D-W.Va. cited two examples In Ills slate that point to thr need for the new liability Insurance program He said Raleigh County. W.Vu.. unable to get insurance, closed tin Jail and moved prisoners, closed parks and virtually shut down the courthouse because It could not gel Insurance — mull a company limn Turkey agreed to provide it Rockefeller also said that alter the West Virginia Legislature approved a law regulating liability, three major Insurance companies can­ celled Insurance lor 7.000 health professionals, including doctors, and 00 hospitals. Calling the action bv the Insurance companies 'outrageous conduct, bordering on blackmail." Rockefeller noted that the legislature 3nallv buckled and rewrote the law. IN THE SERVICE MICHAEL ARTHUR Pvt. Michael Arthur, son of Denzel Thomas of 1600 W. Fifth. Sanford, has graduated from thr cargo specialist course at the U.S. A rm y T ra n s p o rta tio n School. Fort Eustls. Va. During thr course, students received Instruction In terminal operations safely, rigging and stowage ol cargo, winch opera­ tions. and the loading, securing, and discharging of cargo and hcavv lifts. MARVIN J. HALL Sgt. Marvin J. Hall, son ol Ruby M. Hall of 383 Chestnut St.. Montleello. Fla., and Dennis Hall of 1616 Pluin Lane. Alta­ monte Springs, has completed a U.S. Army primary- leadership course at Schofield Barracks. Hawaii. Students received training In supervisory skills leadership principles and small unit train­ ing Icchulques essential to a llr s t - lin e s u p e r v is o r in a techn ical or ad m in istra tive environment Hall Is a squad leader with thc 4ihCavalrv. LAW RENCE I. KOZLIK Sgt Lawrence I Koxllk. son of Ruth I McKeever ol 3412 Swann Ave.. lam pa. Fla., has com ­ pleted a U.S. Army primary leadershlp course at Schofield Barracks. Hawaii. Students received training In supervisory skills, leadership principles and so*?.1! unit train­ ing techniques essential to a ttvs-t-iine. s u p e r v is o r In a tech n ica l or a d m ln s tra tlv e environment. Koxltk U a squad leader with thr 25ilt Infantry Division. Ills wile. Lisa, is the daughter ol Joe M and Micki DeNVeese of 614 Rlvervtew Drive. Altamonte Springs. LOUIS O. GRASSI Pvt. Louis G. Grass!, son of Carole A. Gross! of 325 Tall Pine lame. Sanford, has graduated as a reconnaissance scout at the U.S. Army Armor School. Fort Knox. Kv. The training was conducted under the one station unit training (OSUT) program which voinbines basic combat training and advanced individual train­ ing into one 13-week period. Known as the "ryes and ears" of the unit, the scout's Job is to make a complete ev aluation of a tactical situation and report w hat he has observed or learned to his commander. He Is a 1965 graduate of Seminole High School IN T M I C IR C U IT COURT, tC M IN O L C COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.: B 4-U T IC A -4 *0 E STH ER M GREENE. TRU STEE. P la in tiff. vs WINSTON HUGHES F R E D E R IC K and C O N D AC YV F R E D E R IC K , h i* Defendant NOTICE OF S A L ! NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that. pursuant to a final |udg n w i f l U M July IS. 14*4. In Ca m Num bor G 4 II7 7 C A 0 4 G of th * C irc u it Court of f t * Eighteenth J u d ic ia l D lt f r lc t In And for SAtnlnol* County. Flo rida. In w hich ESTHER M G R E E N E . TR U STEE I t th# P lA in tlff And W IN S T O N H U G H E S F R E D E R IC K And CONDACY V F R E D E R IC K , h it w it*. A rt th * OAfAndAntt. I w ill MU to f t * highest And bAtt bidder fur covh At thA W * tt F ront Door of ftw Seminole County C ourthouM. In Son ford. FlorldA . At I I 00 A m . on A u g v tf I. 14*4. thA follow ing dAtcrlbAd propArty M l fo rth In thA fln o l judgm ent L o tt 1* And TO. Bloch F. SANLANDO SPRINGS. TRACT 77. T H IR D R E P LA T . According to th * P lo t fh * r* o t At rtco rd o d in P lo t Booh t . P *g * M . Public R tc o rd t of Som lnol* County, FlorldA D A TE D fh lt M th d *y of July (S E AL) O A A V IO N B E R R IE N C LE R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT BY P H Y L LIS FORSYTHE D EPU TYC LER K P u b llth Ju ly I I . IS. ITS* D E E 124 NOTICE OF A P U BLIC H E A R IN O OF PROPOSED CHANGES AN D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN DISTRICTS ANO B O U N DAR IESO F T H E Z O N IN O ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A N olle* I t h *r*b y g lv *n th o l A P ublic HoAring w ill b * h tld In th * C o m m lttlo n Room of th * C ity M ill In th * C ity of Sontord. FlorldA. At 7 00 o'clock P M . on J u ly IS . I t l * . to c o n s id e r chongot And Am ondm onlt to th * Zoning O rdlnonc* of th * C ity of Sonford. F lo rid *. At follow *: A p o rtio n o f t h t t c t r l t l n p rop«rty lyin g b * tw ** n E * t l M th S lr* * l *n d E * t l 17th S tr**t *n d b *tw **n E lm A v*n u * *nd OAk A v tn u * I t propoM d to b* r t t o n t d Iro m SR I (S in g ly F o m lly R * tld * n tla l D w elling) D l t f r l c t to M R I (M u ltip le F o m lly D w elling) D ltfr lc t Sold p r o p e r t y b e in g m o r * p a r tic u la r ly d * tc r lb * d A t follow * L o tt MS. M7. M». 171. ]71. 411. 410 A n d 4 1 1 . F R A N K L W OODRUFF'S SU BDIVISION. P lot Book J. P *g * 44. *1 r * corded In th* Public Record*. Semi not* County. FlorldA A ll p o rt!* * In ln t * r * t l And c ltllA n t the n h * v * on opportunl ty to b * hoard At to ld hearing By order o l th * C ity Com m i t t ion o l th * C ity of Sontord. F lo rid * A D VIC E TO THE P U B LIC . It a pe rton decide* to eppeel * oecision made w ith re tpect to *n y m a tter contldered at the above meeting or hearing, he m * y need a verbatim record ot th * proceeding*. Including th* te tllm o n y and evidence, which record I t not provided by th* C ity o l Sanford IFS 7*4 OIOS) H N Tam m . Jr C ity Clerk P u b llth July I. I I I t U DEE 71 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice I t hereby given that I am engaged in business at 177 S ir L a w re n ce D r S anlord. Seminole County F lo rida 17771 under th * F ictitious Name ol AQ UAJET and that I intend to register said name w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt Seminole County. F lo rid a in accordance w ith th * Provisions o l th * F ictitio u s N am * Statutes. T o W It Section MS 0* Flo rida S lalutet 1*57 / f M ichael J Mather P u b llth June V A July 4 II I I I* O ED 170 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 104 H a tlle ld C t Longw ood. Semlnoi* County Flo rida 1777* under th * F ictitio u s Nam# ol BJ » LAW N CARE and that I intend to register said name w ith the C lerk o l the C ircu it Court. Semlnoi* County Florida In accordance w ith th# Pro visions ot th# F ictitio us Nam# Statute* T o W It Section M l 0* F lo rida Statutes 1457 t\j Brenda J Manley Publish June 77 A July 4 I I U. it DEO t*« NOTICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S NAM E LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned desiring to rngag# In business under m# fictitio u s nam# ol SHONE Y S at number 110# B row nshlr* Court in t h * C ity e t L o n g w o o d F lo rid a intends to register th# M id nam * w ith th# Clark ot th# C irc u it C ourt o l SEM IN O LE C ounty. F lor id# D a te d a t O A V IO S O N COUNTY TENNESSEE ms it t h day o l June ISM SHARP CONCEPTS INC is Gary Sharp President * Joyce Sharp Secretary Publish June 77 A July A II. I t t« OED IM Legal Notice NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE V AC ATING . ABAN D O N IN G . DISCONTINUING. A N D C LO S IN O O F RIGHTS-OF W AY OR D R AIN A G E EAS E M E N T TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN YOU W IL L PLEASE TA K E N O T IC E th a t the B oard of C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s o l Seminole County. F lo rida. * t I 10 p m on th * 17th day ot August. A D l*M . In th * County C o m m ittio n * r-t Meeting Room' at th * Seminole County Service* B u ldllng In Sanford. Florida, w ill hold * public hearing to consider and determ ine whether or not the County w ill vacate, abandon, d is c o n tin u e . c I o m . renounce and d iscla im any rig h t ot th * County and the public in and to ftw follow ing rig h t* of way or drainage easement ru n nmg through or adjacent to th* detcribed property, to w it Section 14. Township 71 South. R a n g * 71 E a s t. S e m in o le County. Flo rida T ract I : Being 70* wide. IS' each side of t h * lin e d e t e r i* d b e lo w Beginning a t the intersection ot th * center line* of P ark Road and Somlnol* Avenue. Running thence Southeasterly p*rp*nd>c ular to the center line of Park Road 45 e r to a point. Thence along th * arc o l a !$• curve 740 75' southeasterly to * point. Thence 110 44' southwesterly to th * intersection of th * center lines ot Seminole Avenue and. Jessup Street fo rm ing an angle o l *0*74'77'' w ith the center line ol Jessup Street In th * northeast ouadrant o l the Intersection; LESS A N D E X C E P T TH A T la n d p r e s e n t l y In t h * rig h ts ot wa-,- o l P a rk Road. Seminole Avenue, and Jessup Street Tract II: Being 70'. IS* each side o l th* line described below Beginning at a point on tho center line ot P ark Road. 7* 51’ west o l center line o l Sontord Avenue; Running thence southeasterly a t an angle o l 44*42 17 ' in the southwest q u a d ra n t o l th * In te rta c tio n 55 *4' to a point. Thence along th * arc o l a 15* curve. 177.77' southwesterly to a point. Thence 7100’ southwesterly to a point. Thence along th * arc o l a 117* curve, 571 47' southeasterly to a p o l n t i T h e n c e 4 0 .7 0 * southeasterly to a point. Thence along th * arc of a IS* curve. 704 15' s o u th w e ste rly lo th * center line ot Jessup Street LESS A N D E X C E P T TH A T la n d p r e s e n t ly In t h * righ ts o l way of Jessup Street and Sanford Avenue. A ll streets and avenues re •erred to hereinabove are as indicated on composite draw Ing Orlando Ind ustria l Park and Orlando Ind ustria l Park. U n it 7, S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida, by W C H art. Lend Surveyor, deled September 17. 1*57 P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D MAY APPEAR AND BE* H E A R D AT THE T IM E ANO PLACE ABOVE S P E C IF IE D BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A B Y : D avid B errien C LER K Publish July II . t*M 0 E E *7 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO : 14 1744 CA 04 P A LLIA N C E MORTGAGE COMPANY. P la in tiff. vs R IC H A R D A DeCANDIOO. a single man. e t a l . Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT THE STATE OF FLO R ID A TO R IC H A R D A DeCANDIDO RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a suit has been hied against you In th * above styled causa and that you are required to til# your Answer w ith th# c_t#,v o l this Court and to s#rv# a copy thereof upon B R IN K E L Y . M cN E R N E R Y A MORGAN. A ttorneys tor Plain t ilt TMI East Oakland Park B o u le v a rd F t L a u d e rd a le . F lo rida 11104 not later than July 7* t*M It you ta il to do to a d e fa u lt m a y be e n te re d ag am tt you tor the re lie f d* maned in the C om plaint This suit I t to I or rc lose a mortgage Th* real property proceeded against is LOT 141. SUNRISE V ILLA G E U N IT 4 a subdivision according to th* plat thereof a t recorded in Plot Book 7* Paget 14 and 1* ot the Public Records ot Semlnoi* County. F lorida Together w ith a ll structures and Im p ro ve m e n ts now and h * r * a tt* r on M id land and tls lu re s attached thereto, and a il rents issues proceeds and p ro M t accruing and to accrue Irom M d premises, a ll ot which are Included w ith in th* forego m g d e s c r ip tio n a n d th * habendum thereof a lM a ll gas s'e a m e le c tric , w a te r, and o th e r h e a tin g co o t ng. r# tng era tm g lightin g plum bing v e n tila tin g I r r ig a t in g and power systems machine* appli ances tls tu r e s a n d ap purtenances w hich now are or may hereafter pertain to or be used w ith , in , or on M id premises even though they be detached or detachable WITNESS my hand and seal o f s a id C o u rt a t S a n fo rd . Seminole County. F lo rida this 71rd day Ot June ISM IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the C irc u it Court By s J *n *C Jasewic Deputy C i#rk Publish June 77. July A I I , It. Legol Notice Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF THR E IG H TE E N TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AN O FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A A F F ID A V IT U N D ER FIC T ITIO U S N A M E STATUTE STATE OF F L O R ID A COUNTY OF ORANGE TTv* undersigned, under oath, to ys I . This Instrum ent |* being executed fo r th * p vrp o te of com plying w ith Section 045 0* F lo rid * Statute* 1. It I t the Intention of th * undersigned to engage In a business enterprise under th * fictitio u s n a m * of M E IN T Z E R T IL E , located at ISO N. Forest Lake D rive. A ltam onte Spring*. Semlnoi* County. F lo rid * 7. Attached hereto and m a d* a p o rt hereof I* th * Proof of P ublication os required by M id Statute 4. Those Interested In M id enterprise, and th * e ite n t ot th * Interest o f each. I* a* tel low s: N AM E OF OWNER F rank D avid M e in tre r Deter is Thomas M e in tre r IN TE R E ST case no.: H sn sasso P IO N E ER SAVINGS B ANK. etc.. P la in tiff. J A M E S M K IN G . JR. and K A T H Y I KING, and BAR N E TT BANK OF C E N T R A L F LO R ID A , N -A.. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: K A T H Y I. K IN G and a ll pa rtie s c la im in g Interest by. th r o u g h , u n d e r a r a g a in s t K A T H Y I. K IN G and a ll parties having er cla im in g la have any rig h t, tits* o r interest In th* property herein de ter Med YOU ARE N O T IF IE D tha t an action to tered o*# o mortgage on the tel tewing property in Seminole County. F lo rid a : L e t 7 . B l o c k s TANGLEW OOO R E P LA T , ac­ cording to the p lo t thereof o t recorded In P lat Book A Pag* tA of the P ublic Records of Sem lnoi*C ounty. F lo rida h a t been file d against you and you a r * required to serve a erpy of your w ritte n detente*. It any. to it on D ykes C. E v e re tt. E s q u ir e , o l W ln d e r w e o d l* . Haines. W ard A Woodman. P A.. P la in t if f 's a tto rn e y * , whose address I t P o tt O ffice Bo# MO. W inter P ark. F L 777*000*0. an or before July SI. 14*4. and file th * o rig in a l w ith th * C lerk of this Court eith er before service on P la in tiff* attorney* or Im ­ m ediately the rea fter; otherwise a default w ill bo entered against you fo r th * re lie f demanded In th * com plaint or petition D A TE D on Juno IS. ltd * D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C lerk of th * Court B y: SelenaZayo* A t Deputy C lerk P u b llth . June 77. July 4. I t . I I. I* O ED 171 SIGNATURE OF OWNER / * / Frank D avid M e in trer / * / Detorts Thomas M e in trer ADORESSOF OWNER 17* N Forest Lake D rive A ltam onte Springs. FL 77714 ISSN Forest Lake D rive Springs. FL 17714 5worn to and subscribed be fo r * me at Apopka. Orange County. Florida, th is 14th day ot July. I4M / * / Raymond A. McLeod N otary Public. S la t*o t Florida M y Commission E spires M arch It . 14*4 As re ferred to In Paragraph 7 above. Proof ol Publication ol this Intention to register It filed herew ith pursuant to th * pro visions o l Section MS 0* Florida Statute* ATTACH PROOF OF P U BLIC ATIO N Publish July IS. IS A August I. A IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.: 05 74*0CA-4401 E l IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E OF M IR T H A I. ROORIGUEZ. P etitioner. D EE 117 IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N O F O R S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. tS15S* C A *4 P THE FIRST. F A . e t c . P laint Itt. v». S A N D R A M M E A D E .* 1 * 1 . Defendants C LE R K'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N tha t pursuant to a Summ ary Fin al Judgm ent of Foreclosure entered In the above e n titled cause In th * C irc u it Court ot th* E ig h te e n th .Ju d icia l C ircu it, in a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid * . I w ill M il a t public auction to th * highest bidder tor cosh at th * West fro n t door of the CourthouM In th * C ity ot S a n lo r d . S o m ln o l* C o u n ty . Flo rida, a t the hour of I ! 00 A M on August 17. I4M. that certain parcel o l real property described as follows I I I I . B l o c k C . S W E E TW A TE R OAKS. SEC TION TH R E E , according to th * P lat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I I. Pages 7. 4 and 5. Public Record* of Seminote County. Flo rida Dated this t*th day o l July. 14 IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LE R K OF C IR C U IT COURT BY P H Y L LIS FORSYTHE D EPU TYC LER K Publish July I I 2 5 .14M D E E 111 JU A N A. ROORIGUEZ. tfO T IC B O F ACTION * 0 : JU A N I. ROORIGUEZ Address Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that on action for dissolution of th * bond* of your m a rria g e to P etitioner, M irth * I Rodrigues, h a t been file d against you In th * above stated Court and you a r * required to serve a copy o f your w ritte n defenses. If any you hove, upon W illia m A. Greenberg. E s q . 4500 Highw ay 17 41. Post Office D raw er K. Fern P ark. Florida 77770 on or before th * 17th day of August. 14*4. and to fllo the o rig in a l w ith th * C lerk of this Cnurt eith er before service on P etition er's attorney o r im m e­ d iately the rea fter; o fh e rw lM a default w ill be entered against you to r tho re lie f sought In th* petition. WITNESS m y hand and seat of this Court on th * 4th day of July. 14M IS E A L I O A V IO N B E R R IE N C LE R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A By: SeleneZayas DEPU TYC LER K P u b llth Ju ly I I . I I. IS. August 1.14*4 DEE 70 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING StvixoLt Counts Pi.kMv.N8 And .Zoning Commission AUGUST 7 00 PM Roou w-i20 Seminole County SERVICES BLOG, SkMcao,Ficnc* 6,19e6. © n F h ATMAN ^ © J*^E ADPIATICO Ktrc*»f A • II A$»iCwbYu«l ) T? V i (CUmm *. i»OtoifT««Ac | W rOM k- I T&M*lA(Vtav ........ L'*"T i\ © •vElv’ .ETn h LC M 0 SH R ir c M k • - . A i* i i C - l .R ita (. j Ccwd. i , I Nvw,i.,v fc;so ©GREGCR* SAMAND R- 2 i Oceji 1 T b S F I S lV U vrv. Fv>;«i si c »». I © G R E G O R ' SAV-AS0 R ; bs( A l t A&ft CdkMH J • ■ © SSSft5855 “ " m m <wa T - l >«rt’ * v C : — s * : * . ) w «c- r. O E D 174 © R :~»A.«vD F « 0 ? £ 5 ?lES l*. A • i V’ e k t . M "fc FOR HOME DELIVERY OF THE EVENING HERALD CALL 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 J ) uwtkCa M * u :t Q - iV iX RES : £ \ T i . CCVJU_\ f t w :>i k ■. ;A**cuv*.»i ) ■R O - IA (R ts c c w te . ) TT-TT © L k -v r w k . F s w PPCPER’ IES f»Kw4 S - Zk (Bsvuktj T3 S - l k I R f f n r k h a . j aTS n covutNTS f t t j p .tm t .< , a<c ui\i.-r . MINT MANAGE* 94 CONS OChfO h > ! > | kH>£k*N» At T»c »,B4.C HtkkhG OAL K **Ck«; w o t tih MCkk’N .5 mat GC CCh" hue 0 40044 TlM l TO TMC kG 40UK3 NECIISAVI Ot*A«.S A 4 k t k .( I -1^- L l l DCT441 �V SPORTS E v s n in f H «raM, Sanford. FI. Friday. July ll. 1 H 4 - 7 A Taylor, Merthie Push Sanford Past Holly Hill By S u b Cook Herald Sports Editor A bit of daring base running by Derrick Taylor and a perfect relief appearance by Mike Merthie pushed Sanford past Holly Hill. 8-5, Thursday night In the Florida Junior Major League Baseball District 4 Tourna­ ment before 137 fans at Chase Park. Sanford's victory sends It against Port Orange, a 14-7 loser Thursday to Ormond Beach, in tonight's losers' bracket final at 7. Tonight's survivor plays unbeaten Ormond Beach Satur­ day at 10 ,a.m. One Ormond victory sends It to the state tournament In West Palm Beach. A loss forces a 4 p.m. wlnner-take-all game. “ I didn't want lo use Merthie unless 1 had to ." Sanford manager Duane LaFolIrtle said. "But wc needed him. We’ll go with Anton Reid Friday and come back with Merthie Saturday morning If we win.” 1 Woosnam Captures Open Edge TURNBERRY. Scotland (UP1) — The short shot threatens to be the undoing or Jack Nlcklaus' long trip to the British Open. A string of missed putts re­ sulted In a 78 for Nlcklaus In the first round o f the 115th British Open C h a m p ion sh ip , eigh t s tro k es b eh in d le a d e r Ian Woosnam. "78? Well. I suppose with a good round tomorrow It's still all right, but It's not exactly what I came several thousand miles to shoot." Nlcklaus said. " I really didn't play a bad round of golf. I dropped shots at the first two holes, and 1 thought to myself: That's good, you've Just played the easiest two holes on the course and bogeyed them both." the U.S. Masters Champi­ on said after struggling round the windswept, chilly Alisa Course. However far they traveled, several players came off the windy links with a card they wouldn't have had In mind a w e e k ago. Although Merthie used his arm and Taylor used his legs, both relied on a common bond — speed. Sanford trailed. 5-2. before erupting for four runs to take a 6-5 lead In the top of the third Inning. Ruben Blake walked and Paul Rivera plnch-ran. Merthie followed with a .single and Retd walked to load the bases. Tim Hampton grounded to the shortstop who forced Rivera at home for the first out. Taylor was next. He squibbrd a roller toward the first baseman and It skipped past him Into right field for an error which scored Merthie and Reid. After the ratcher ran down the throw from right field. Taylor alertly — but not loo quickly — made his move toward second base, "1 was Just trying to get Tim to score.” , he said at>out drawing the throw. "It's a trick 1 used all year and «hey fell for It." Baseball It worked — and more. The catcher rifled the ball toward second in an attempt to gel Taylor and 11 sailed Into center field allowing Taylor to scamper all the way around to push Sanford ahead, 6-5. "I saw him miss the ball tn center field." Taylor continued. " I knew I could score." Sanford's outburst took the wind from Holly Hill's sails and when Menhir came on in the bottom of the Inning, the whole ship went under. Holly Hill had gotten to starter George Frison tor three runs and Jumped on reliever Oscar Edwards for two more. Edwards walked Starling Klttrcll and Rick Flannery to open the third. They moved to second and third on a wild pickoff attempt and a stolen base. LaFollette then summoned Merthie, " l was warmed up and ready to go." Merthie said. “ I know we‘d come back and coach (LvFollcttc) said he'd call for me he needed m e." Mct.i.te, utilizing his explosive fastball, promptly struck out Brian Applegate and Charles Frese on called third strikes. And when Retd gobbled up a grounder and tossed out Terry Forrester, Sanford was out of the Jam. Merthie struck out two tn the fourth. Tanned the side In the fifth and whiffed two more In the sixth. Hr struck out the last two hitters In the seventh to finish off Holly Hill. All told. Merthie retired all 15 batters he faced, getting 11ol them on strikeouts. "Mike was a completely different pitcher tonight." catcher Blake said. "1 knew he could get them out as soon as he went out there. Hr was throwing hurd." Merthie alt o had a good night at the platf. After James Jackson opened the first frame with a walk and stolen l*ase. Merthie powered a triple to deep left center for a 1-0 lead. Reid followed with an tnlteld single to plate Merthie for a 2-0 edge. Holly Hill came back with two mns in the first and used an RBI single by Forrester and a run-scoring double by Steve Charles, plus a Sanrord error, to take a 5-2 edge going Into the third. ll was all Tkylor and Merthie after that. however. Sanford picked up Its final run when Julius Dennett Untied to right field and Merthie punched n single for the ribble. Merthie singled twice, tripled, drove In two runs and scored two more. Juckson, Blake. Bennett and Reid had the other Sanford hltm. "1 had to hit better tonight because I had men In scoring position." Merthie said. B r o w n 's T rip le Lifts O r m o n d Robby Brown, who sometimes starts and sometimes doesn’t, was sitting on the Ormond Beach bench. He wasn’t sitting too comfortably either. Ormond, which disposed lo Its first two Florida Junior Major League District 4 Baseball Tournament foes easily, was .aklng Its lumps from rival Port Orange. The Orangemen Jumped on starter Billy Glenn for three runs In the first Inning. Two more walks loaded the bases before manager Bill Rocca called for Tommy Lee. He called for Robby Brown, too. That was a good move. Two Innings later, after the Port Orange bulge grew to 7-1, Or­ mond Beach erupted for seven runs of Its own In the third Inning to take an 8-7 lead. And guess who produced thr big lilt? Robby Brown, llrown lacked a Iwises-loacd triple over the right fielder’s head lo drive ___: *• l -•* •**■*«■► ** In the go-ahead run <uid Ormond never looked tuck route In u Mw*M rwsSr Tmnf N-7 victor)' over Port Orange Ocoee's Curtis Richards, right, narrowly gets his foot on the lead. Ocoee pounded lumps on Altamonte for a 10 0 victory. before 202 funs at Chase Park Thursday ulghl. plate ahead of the tag by Altamonte's Jason Varltek for a 10 The two teams decide the District 14 title tonight at Deltona. The victory puls Ormond in the rocking chair. Port Orange and Sanrord play tonight at 7 to determine the losers’ bracket survivor. It must treat Ormond By Chris Fitter stroked u single lo cent :r to score Casteel. B each tw ic e S n tu rd u y to Herald Sports W riter Alvclo. who took third on Ihr throw from advance to the stale tournament DELTONA — The model globe Altamonte the outfield, scorrd Ihc third run of the at West Palm Beach. One Ormund win srnds the Beach lo Senior All-Star manager Woody Woodard Inning oil a wild pilch, stale.' carries around on a string has been a Ococc iippi-d llie lead lo 6-0 with three Although Pori Orange handed symbol of how far the learn Is hoping lo go It out or our system and lomtnorrow night runs III the lop ol I h r third. Willi one nut, loser John Elchter a six-run — I be World Series. should Ik-a different story." Lee and Alvrlo rlp|>rd consecutive singles. cushion, once Ormond oiled Its Thursday night, however, when Woodard In tonight’s final. Wixidurd said hr would Wllh two outs Lee stole third und scored oil bats the outcome was never In gol the globe out after the gumr. hr was pilch either Aaron laturola. Shane Slulllet or Hill Colburn's Inllrld lilt. Alvrlo thru stole doubt. K orea 's powerhouse probably pointing in the Soviet Union and Wes Wrgcr. Stuldel shut Ocoee out on llirre third and both he and Colburn scorrd when Ixipircd four Orange hurlcrs fur the Chernobyl nuclear |x>wer plant. hits In Wednesday's 54) Altamonte victory. mimlxT-nlnr biller Doug Truwrll smashed a 12 hits and scorrd on four of ihr Thursday night* game was a disaster. Ocoee will most likely eomr bark with double to deep left eenlrr. live walks It received. Two other Allamotilr was held to Jusl three tills by Wednesday's loser. Hrrtor Alvclo In the bottom ol the llilid. Altamonte's runs came courtesy of sacrifice Ocoee right hander Russell Lee while Ocoee The first Inning Thursday night was Just a Carlos Ahrru led oil with a walk but lie was lllrs r.ipjH-d two Altamonte pitchers (or 11 hits preview of things to come as Ocoee scored quickly erased when Val Cintron lined out Lradoff man Randy Hrarnr and took advantage ol live errors cn route to three times oti Jusl one hll. Altamonte 10 right field and right Itchier Colburn and catcher Blake Byers each a 10 O victor)- In the District 14 All-Slar siarter Alex Itlrlc walked Curtis Richards to doubled Abreu oil llrsl. Tournament llnals hclorc 101 Ians al the lead off the game amt Keith Wise then till a Altamonte's only real scoring llireul came hud a trtu of singles. Glenn, a 6-3, 220-pound 14-yrur-old. Dcllona Complex. sharp grounder lo short but Weger couldn't in Ihc botlnin of the seventh when It loaded chipped In two hits. Ineluding a Altamonte's first loss of tournament play tlnd the handle and both runners were sale. the bases with I wo outs on wnlks lo Trevor Ixromlng double off the left field sets up a wlnncr-tukr-all final Ix-lwern Aaron Casteel then honied the runners up Moore and Abreu und Chad Cochran's fence. Brown’s Hirer rlhhlrs led Alluinonte and Ocorr tnnlghl al 7 al lo second and third. single Hut Lee then struck Hlrlr out on a the way while Byers. Lee and Deltona. The winner goes on to the curve twill to rod the game. Lee (hen came up und hll a fly bull lo Sectional Tournament starting Monday al center Held and Richards lugged and scored Cochran lind two ol Altamonte's three tills Chris Hansen had two apiece. Deltona. Just ahead ol a strong throw from eenlrr 011 Lee while Moore hud a single In Ihr Hrarnr. David Thoiuus and Mike "It sure wasn't our night tonight." tickler Chris Knutson Itlrlc then hll Alvrlo second. Lee struck mil srvrn und walked Rocca each uccounled for an RBI. — Sam Cook Woodard said after the loss. "But we've got with a pilch and Rickey Graham ilien six Ocoee Turns A ltam on te Globe Into Chernobyl Greg Norman of Australia, who shot 74. thought he had a valuable score considering the conditions. He called It the sort of day "when you come off the course with a headache." P re -to u r n a m e n t fa v o r it e Severiano Ballesteros of Spain, like Norman supposedly suited by bad weather, had to make do with a 76. It was left mostly to the locals lo put on a show. Nick Faldo was leader In the clubhouse for a few hours with a 1-over-par 71. which was beaten very late In the day by fellow Brtton Woosnam. the only man to match par Thursday. The conditions, according to the weather forecasters, should be better Friday, a little warmer, a little less windy and dry again In the afternoon. Nlcklaus played what he called "the toughest part of the golf course", from the fifth to the eighth. In level par and assumed he could then start to attack the 6.957 yards links. "N in th hole, well. 1 don't know. Did anybody hit the fairway there today? I don't know If there Is one." he Joked. Via the rough. Nlcklaus put his ball within five feet but missed the putt for par. At the next, he left himself a six-footer and missed that. By Scott Bander "That one sort ol gol me Herald Sports Writer irritated." he said. ORANGE CITY - Rolling Hills His attem pt to clear the held off a furious, slxth-Innlng bunker guarding the 1Ith green Altamonte Americans' rally lo found the sand, but he almost claim an 8-7 victor)- and Its holed his escape, running the first-ever District 14 Major ball past about three feet before L e a g u e A ll- S t a r B a s e b a ll missing that putt. too. The 12th was a carbon copy Tournament championship be lore 226 rowdy fans al Wally and then at the 13th he missed a Hancock Field. two-foot putt. "I've been walling tor this lor "T h a t put me In a good 26 years." Jubilant Rolling Hills mood." he said sarcastically. manager Bob McDonald said. The next hole was the worst of Roiling Hills dominated the the back n in e for* alm ost best of three series by playing everybody Thursday. Nlcklaus mistake-free baseball. The victo­ pushed his tte shot Into an ry advances Rolling Hills Into unplayable l.e. and eventually seel tonal competition lhat will need a s lx fo o t p u ll for a begin on Mondav in Orange City double-boge\ 6. "W e gave It heck of a shot." a Still using game plan «nd dejected Altamonle manager common sense, as he put u. Rudy Callahan said "Rolling Nlcklaus noted for a 1-tron off trills is a \bry good ball club and the lee at th • 16th and put thr they deserved 11 ball in pcr1c«.i position. Control was a problem for Then he played a 7-iron Aitam onte pitchers as Billy "which I thought I had played Moore limited Rolling HUIs lo on the left side of the green but four hits but yielded right walks the wind knock-d It down. It hit before Chns Lubinskas walked on the bank and rolled bark tn six mure. Daniel Mr Donald started tor the water. He pitched the ball out. but Rolling Hills and pitched score­ missed the putt, which ran less ball for two Innings before around the Up of the hole and he had to leave wllh a sore hand Third baseman Bobby Helleveau came back out Baseball Lucas 4-Hits Apopka, 9-2 Rolling Hills Ends 26-Year Drought, Nips Americans Altamonte, answered with a run ol Its own In the bottom of the. third. Pablo Abreu reached on error by shortslop Chad Hoyt. Hr look second and third on a and McDonald flop|>ed jxisltlons pair of wild pile hr s and scored and fk-llrveau finished lo earn on a grou ndnut by M arly ihe win. Horwilx. Moore, despite his sub-par Rolling Hills liattrd around pitching performance, was e and blew the game open In thr terror al Ihr plate as he hll a lilth wllh five runs Jere Colrcr two run homer and a grand slam led of wllh a h wi ring homer to homer, accounting for six of. deep right field Hoyt was then Altamonte's seven runs hit by a pitch. Batson then "W e didn’ t play real well walked moving Hoyt to second mnlght or last night.'* Moore and Bellrvcau walked to load the said. "W e made way too many bags Hoyt scored und the run errors to be able to win." nets advinied on a wild pilch Afler a scoreless first Inn mg. Corey Booth walked to load the Rolling Hills jumped out In front bases again Al ib is polnl with two runs tn the top o'. the Callahan pul Lubinskas In thr second James Itatsor. led oil game and moved Moore io with the first of Ills two bits a rati her single to center. Helleveau then .Jason Anderson walked lo helped himself with a single to force liaison in and keep Ih r lelt. moving Batson to second. sac ks lull Beard then look a tree Itatson proceeded lo swipe liitid pass, lore mg in Brileveau and and Chris Mader iwhoeame Into k e e p in g t h in g s ja m m e d . run for Bellcvcau) stole second McDonald hit *a sacrifice fly to Batson scored and Mader went right score Booth and advance to second on a wild pilch Paul Anderson and Beard to second Mast la and Frank Beard then and third Anderson st ored on a w alked lo load the bases. wild pilch to give Rolling Hills a Me Donald then walked forcing In seemingly comfortable 7-1 lead Mader and giving Rolling Hills a Moorr. however, had other ideas Afler Dana Dearth singled i wo-run bulge. Baseball B i l ly Moore socked a gr and sl am and two run homer Thursday night but Altamonte lost to Rolling Hills. 87. Ihr bottom of the llflti. Moore hll a long home run to dead center, rutting the margin to 7-3 Rolling Hills scored a crucial run In the top ol the sixth Bui Aliarnonie was nol quo finished Lubinskas and Ahrru both got bunt singles lo g-- ihr slxih Inning stalled Dearth singled lo load the liases Moore loll.,wed with the second of his homers, this one a deep drive over the Irh center fence that made i he rnuni " 7 Helleveau. nevertheless. got Mike Monahan lo w hill and got a called third strike on llorwllz to end the game Jlmbo Lucas twirled a fourhitler and was bucked by some early offensive supjKirt ns Saillord American l>rglon Pnsi 53. sponsored by Ball Motor Line, duwnrd Ajxipka. 9-2, Thursday night In the regular season finale al Apopka. Sanford concluded the rrgulur season with a 10 5 record und manager Jim Lucus said lh.,l should lie good for a high seed lo (he ujxomlng District Tourna­ ment. T h u rsd a y n igh t, S c nlord scorrd two limes In Hie first and added three more In I he second. In (he first, Ron ICox singled. Gary Derr walked and both advanced on Roy Jensen's grounder. Brian Sheffield s sacri­ fice fly drove In Cox and Eddie 'Jvana then singled In Derr. In the second. Cox singled and scored when Deir blasted a double over the center fielder's head Jensen then reached on an error and Derr and Jensen pulled oil a double steal Sanford pulled away wllh three moie runs In Hie fifth. David Houghton started the rally with a single and scored on Willie McCloud's triple. Cox grounded out to score McCloud and Evans reached on an error and scored the third run of the Iraine on James Joyce's double. �F rk U y , July ll. m * I A — Evening H t rild , Sanford, FI, “ _ I B o y d C h e c k s Into M e d ic a l C e n t e r F o r 'E v a lu a t io n ' BOSTON (UPI) - Suspended Boston Red Sox hurler Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd has voluntarily checked himself Into the University of Massachusetts Medi­ cal Center for " a comprehensive evaluation." Including testa for drugs. Boyd Thun lay began a treatment agreed on In a meeting Wednesday at Fenway Park between Boyd, team owner Haywood Sullivan, general m anager Lou Gorman and team physiclan-co-owner Arthur Pappas. "A comprehensive evaluation. In­ cluding testing for drugs... (was) mutually agreed to. The Red Sox primary concern Is Dennis Boyd's health and future well-being." the learn said In a brief statement. Citing doctor-patient confidentiality, the statement said the Red Sox would not Issue detailed Information about Boyd's hospitalization. "N o remarks or Information will come from the hospital hr team doctor. Furthermore, they will not be respon­ ding to Inquiries nor will 1hey issue any Information regarding Boyd's sit­ uation," It said. Boyd's agent. George Kalafatts. said the evaluation — particularly the drug testing — would clear Boyd's name. "It is Dennis' hope and Intention that the test results will vindicate him of wrongdoing or speculation about who he Is and what kind of habits he might have." Kalafatts said. A.L. Baseball The team also said the team's chief executive officer. Haywood Sullivan, who unexpectedly flew home from Houston before Tuesday's All-Star game, had returned to discuss Boyd’s situation with Pappas. Gorman. Boyd, and his Boyd's wife. The statement said Sullivan's de­ cision to return to Boston came before Boyd was involved in a dispute Tuesday night with Chelsea poller officers, who allegedly had seen Boyd with a know n drug d ealer and approached him. 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Titan u a ta r tm * h |) I t ) i T— HI M I H - I Ciaart* H U H N i- i Gou anon* I • I - Coe H |T| f k a a t k rt* D *o*u D* Tour* 1 Ci Hr*-* I lOk-Toana l C» Hr*a 1 Ik Coe* Diana* Hu* " I l / * w ta! NAnoai till, m t III lk-F *rt* tin IF N I Ik I I W Aay tv k*i ( »•**.* Cort* i t II a II I 1 11 I 1 I 11 I • I a I I 11 Ml I I l I M II I I 11 I I 1 I , Ml I I I I Irt— nvnu a I am • F in HI Fnay Cart laaa* Cow* n|» * , CaoF* .NO— ' 1-4 la A- laaF ta la Brti Art k O KH k I X | , a o . |a * RAINES GAUGE 4 ilk a k t AO )U 1] >0) U t Ooufcrtt U 11 Trip— I a Hama Hun* a I S tart* A taam plt Ik 44 at A4 E rro r* 4 4 B a tin g Avarog* 401 444 T im Aa.nra a.ngtaV *ng \carra • ru n Mr tour #■ b a 'i a t Meantra«i toppad A tlp n io A , * * . ago A l i m aaa I for a «n<t «h h a "v*t« current suspension from the team. Boyd allegedly struck two police officers and threatened to shoot them while shouting obscenities and racial slurs when the officers approached him for questioning. He had no weapon and no drugs were found. Hts Mercedes was tailed to his Chelsea condominium by two de­ tectives. When the officers approached him. Boyd "became crazy" and started swinging. "H e Just became crazy." said Del. Jack Phillips. "H e swung on several occasions. He kept insisting he was going to blow our heads off. The last thing he said to me was. 'You’re dead meat.'" Cards E xp lo d e, 12-Run Feast Devours Dodgers U n ite d P re s s I n t e r n a t io n a l Surprise. The Si. Louts Cardinals scored 12 runs — all in the same game. Offense, which has been as foreign to the Cardinals as All-Star victories have been to Manager Whltcy Herzog, fin a lly' emerged at Busch Stadium Thursday night. The Cardinals tattooed Los Angeles pitching for 17 hits. Including seven doubles, in a 12-2 rout of the Dodgers. "Seven doubles — we haven’t had seven doubles in a month." said Herzog, who has managed the National League team In the AL's only two victories In Ihe last 15 years. "Thai was Just one of those games. It was a laugher. "It was our best game In three months." St. Louis has scored 312 runs In Its first 87 games, an average of less than 3.6 runs a game — worst In the majors. The 12 runs represents the Cardinals' second-largest scoring outburst of the season. They scored 13 runs against San Diego May 8. Second baseman Tommy Herr led the Cardinal olfcnse with three hits. Seven other Cardinals starters had two hits apiece. Pitcher John Tudor was the only St. Louis starter without a hit. Tudor went the first eight Innings and scattered eight hits. He improved lo 7-5, earning his seventh victory after falling his previous six times. Following Ihe game, he credited the All-Slar brrak for the offensive showing. "Everybody Just went out and played." Tudor said. "I think the brrak really helped." "I think the key was the (All-Star) break." St. Louis third baseman Terry Pendleton said. "I know It was a big plus for me. I felt recharged." Dodgers starter Orel Hershiser. 8-7. was knocked out after 1 1-3 Innings. He allowed five runs — three In the first — on six hits. N.L. Baseball Giants 0, Cubs 4 At Chicago, Vida Blue hit a solo homer and worked the first five innings to earn the victory. Randy Kutchrr added a solo homer and Jose Uribe drove in a pair of runs lo supporl Blue, who Improved to 7-4. Blue's homer, off Chicago loser Ed Lynch, 1-1. was his first In seven years. Dave Martinez did not play. Expos 4, B raves 2 At Montreal, Floyd Youmans and Jeff Reardon combined to scatter seven hits to send Atlanta to defeat for 1he 10th time In Its last 11 outings. Youmans Improved to 10-5 and Reardon, who worked the final two Innings, collected hts 21st save. Braves starter Rick Mahler fell to 10 9. Tim Raines singled and scored In four trips. Padres 2, P ira tes 1 At Pittsburgh, Garry Templeton and Tim Flannery drove In fourth-inning tuns to lead the Padres. Lance McCullers combined with Craig Lefferts on a four-hitter and Improved to 5-3. Lefferts earned Ills third save. Rick Rhoden. 9-6. was the losing pitcher. Rede 7, P h illies 6 At Cincinnati, player-manager Pclc Rose tripled in the winning run In the 1Ith Inning. Rose's hll scored Wade Rowdon from first base. Ted Power, the sixth Reds pitcher, worked Ihe final iwo innings und Improved to 4-5. Tom Gorman. 0-1. suffered ihe loss. M ete 13, A stros 2 At Houston, Darryl Strawberry sparked a seven-run seventh Inning with a three-run double to power the Mcts to the rout. Len Dykstra drove In two runs in the seventh. Y a n k e e s C r e e p W ith in 6 O f B o so x United Press International A couple of explosive finishes Thursday night moved the sec­ ond-place New York Yankees within six games of Ihe Ameriran League East leading Boston Red Sox. Jim Presley's grand slam off Hob Stanley with two nut In the ) Ith Inning at Seattle Thursday night lifted the Mariners to a 5-1 victory over tiie Red Sox. and at New S’ork. Dave Winfield threw out the potential lying run at the plate to for (lie final mil of ttie Yankees' 5-4 victory over the Chicago While San. With the way the Red Sox lost. It's hard to resist projecting thr defeat as the start o f a muchanticipated Boston collapse, reminiscent of the 197K debacle. Tile Red Sail committed four errors. Including one with two out In ihe 11 ill. Immediately proceeding Presley's slam. In addition. Boston liattetles were responsible for three wild pitches ami a past ball. Tom Scavcr. 0 2 lifetime In the Klngdnmc. worked tile first six innings, for Boston, scattering six hits, striking out five and walking two. Seattle starter Mark I Kingston allowed Boston four hits over 10 tnntngs. The left hander struck amt 11 Yankees bullpen "stop p er" Dave Ktghctil continued to show vulnerability, anal needed WtnHeld's arm to rescue hts 20th save. Rtghettl took over with a 5-3 lead In the ninth after starter Dennis Rasmussen allowed a la-adotl single to Greg Walker, and Immediately surrendered a single to Hobby Bonilla, and an A.L. Baseball RBI double to pinch hllter Jerry Hairston. Wayne Tollcson pinch ran for H airston , and plnrh h itter C a r lt o n F is k b o u n c e d to Kighettl. who shoveled the ball to Ihe plate where catcher Ron llassey tagged out Bonilla. John Cangelosi (lied out to shallow right, and Tolleson ran through third-base coach Doug Rader’s stop sign and was thrown out at thr plate by Winfield. "I tagged up to put the pre­ ssure on him." Tolleson said of Winfield. "He had to come up with a good throw. Doug said If we got a chance, we'll take It. We were gonna roll the dice. It Just so happened he made an accu­ rate throw." Rader and White Sox manager Jtm Fregosl had a different story. "He ITollcson) was supposed lo go only on a ball bit to shortstop." Rader said "There should have been no doubt as to what was taking place." "H e ran through Ihe stop sign." Fregosl said of Tolleson “ I don't know where in the hell he was going. In fart. I don't know where in the hell Bonilla was going. "That was stupid baseball — Just awful baserunning." Rasmussen. 11-2. allowed six lilts and won Ids sixth straight derision. Orioles 6, Twins 2 At Baltimore, Lee 1-acy drove in three runs with a two-run single and a homer, and Cal Ripken and John Shelby also honicrrd to lead Ihe Orioles over the Twins. Ken Dixon. 9-7. scattered four hits over seven Innings to outduel Frank Viola, 9-8. Don Aase earned his major league-leading 24th save. Tigers 2, Rangers 1 At Detroit. Larry Herndon, whose plnch-hlt double tied the score, came home with the winning run when Kirk Gibson walked with two out and the liases loaded off reliever Greg Harris. Reliever Mitch Williams. 7-2. took the loss, Walt Terrell. H-H. went the distance, allowing six hits, and striking out seven. Former SCC star l-»rry Parrish bunged his 15th homer for Texas. Royals 5, Indians 1 Al Kansas City. Mo.. Bret Sabcrhagcn. 5-10. snapped his lour-gamr losing streak with a five-hitter over eight Innings, and Frank While belled hts I Ith home run of the year to lead the Royals past the Indians Tom Candiottl. 8-7. gave up nine hits and all flvr Kansas City runs. Bine Jays 8, Angela 8 At Anahetm. Calif.. Ranee Mullmtks hll a three-run homer to cap a live run fifth tuning that powered the Blue Jays. Jimmy Key. 9-6. allowed eight hits over six-plus Innings for the victory. John Ccrutti recorded the final two outs for his first majorleague save. Don Sutton. 8-6. was the victim of the five-run filth and took the loss. I I I 1 I I kU l It M.nn.ngRSI I a* Ha* TH AI l 4 1 • 1 3 10 LUMS IIATItNITNMFOOTIR MIMFHIl Ttnn IUFII - M m m C hell <oa >a* "an Hal art *11* Jtoun anno l*o U tf o*M loaian M«a* a Nl HO OrtM Man « Fa r- o * » » 1 rt *a Chet* ■] N . ( * ] aw "a D a — k rtu t Ha a w aaa rta •w * rt »a ntun an* l**i fro * tlart rt h, II |* w o ata.*o ■ A l H I t GAUGE C a o F a n i* * l« a l C— o * , P .a ,* o I S N At S a lt Jtrt R unt (4 HI»| tl Hwrrt Sara**) In II Il I • I IF N I l l k k k O I f t l IL #7i 0 **8 Irftl 111 T I I Melart w *a *a - 1 Ik ' - Ortrta iu t krt— A D o w Start DF M * Tara I lOB a** '« < I rowan a N -HrtekO H aako n Aana* k k wao* ii. k-<J*— vr e r a Drt »»• ftcOM* • ftl Hrtuirt im * n - tc*R Hn. HI VrtmiwtA IA u* MtKrt IA W In— All Ml Font— l NT Ml Amok ** l* — * - Canon krt UA Moth Ort IB. » * Crt tu la— Nrt H* I I I . M iC a illll. C*l H I t***l Haunnl l* — * - l * o — Mn II, Hrtrt Haa II. 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FM*4rtpN*i II m g . Mm Tart tlH M N n ! V l M I t La AnpM I a** m*m Van lOaxm* in i******* ill|. m i * LEADER8 I*M Boyd was first suspended last week when he staged a tirade upon learning he was not chosen for the All-Star tram. He was suspended Indefinitely Wednesday In the wake of charges filed against him by the Chelsea Police for alleged assault and battery and disorderly conduct. Boyd stayed In town as the Red Sox began a two-week West Coast road trip In Seattle, awaiting a July 28 court heating. There was no word If the charges would be dropped because of Boyd's hospitalization. Kalaf.it Is, who described Boyd as being "very upset." said he Is still Irving to discover If the 26-year-old right hander is being paid under his Connelly Pronounces Ponies Ready By Chrta Plater Herald 8 port a W riter Alter literally stealing the Pony District Tournament in three games, the Seminole Pony All-Stars hope to keep the momentum going Into the Pony Baseball State Tournament which o p e n s tonight at Lake Worth Seminole opens play In tonight's first game against Tamjaa at 6 30 The second game pits (tost Lake Worth against Hialeah In the three district games, the Seminole lYmtcs static over 30 lia s e s and w e r e caught few times That included a 17 for 17 stolen base performance tn the opening game against Gainesville. "W e hope to do more of the same at state." Seminole manager John Connelly said. "The hans hit the ball pretty well at district and plat ed good heads up ball on defense ' In the pitching department. Seminole has a lot of talent and depth. Jason Sewell will most likely get the start tonight while Andy Gastley. Ted Thompson. Richard "B o” Smith, Mike Scnrchek. Greg Twiggs and Rick Eckstein all could see action on the mound during the double-elimination tournament. The Seminole defense Includes Twiggs at first base, Eckstein at second. Lance Rryrs at shortstop. Senechek at third and Thompson at catcher. The outfield Includes Todd Manclnt in left. John Connelly In center and Cast lev in right Depth in the outfield Is provided by Cory Schenk. Junior Sclmcidcr. George Wisnt-ski anil Smith. Jason Hulsh lends depth to the infield and Mike Boyd ts rtie liackup ratch^r "W e ’vr practiced every day this week and the kids are as ready as they're going to be." manager Connelly said "The kids have pa*sitive attitudes and are read to plav bait." �I gvaakH Hgr»j* Sawtaf*. FI. SPORTS r iiM v u n t H t n u M IN BRIEF it w n n Rozelle Heatedly Denies Offer O f Franchise To USFL's Trump NEW YORK (UPI) — In a dramatic contrast o f testimonies. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozctle has em­ phatically denied he offered USFL New Jersey Generals owner Donald Trump an NFL franchise. Rozelle. who had appeared as the USFL’s first witness In May. Thursday was recalled to the stand as the NFL's 13th and last witness beforr the league rested its case. The trial in U.S. District Court In Manhattan resumes Monday afternoon when the USFL Is expected to present a short rebuttal. Both sides are scheduled to give their summations Wednesday, and the six-person Jury ts slated to begin deliberations Thursday after Judge Peter Leisure Instructs them on the law. Trump, a wealthy New York-based real estate developer, testified three weeks ago he had several conversations with Rozelle about buying a USFL franchise as the league was organizing In late 1981 and 1982. Trump testified that Rozelle advised him not to Join the USFL. warning 'he league "was doomed to failure" In the spring because It would not get the television ratings to support the expense of fielding football teams. "T h at's preposterous." Rozelle said after Trump’s testimony wxs read to him. The commissioner denied the conversation ever took place. Rozelle said he and Trump had their first discussion about football matters at a March 12. 1984. meeting In a Manhattan hotel about five months after Trump bought the t Generals. Wisconsin: 2 Years Probation MISSION. Kan. (UPI) — The University o f Wisconsin men’s basketball program has been placed on two years probation and Coach Steve Yoder has been reprimanded for not reporting a rules violation, the NCAA announced Thursday. The Badgers will still be eligible for post-season play and will still appear on television, but the school must forfeit games won between Jan. 25. 1982 and March 1984, Implement a compliance program and monitor Its outside alhletlc Interests, the NCAA said. The forfeitures cover 20 Wisconsin victories. Soviets Hog Goodwill Medals MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet athletes dominated the Goodwill Games Thursday, capturing gold medals In Judo and team handball and setting up five all-Soviet finals In the eight boxing weight divisions. In the heavyweight division, Alexander Miroshnichenko of the Soviet Union scored a unanimous decision over his outclassed rival from Kuwait. All Ahmed Al-Baluchl. He will meet countryman Vyacheslav Yakovlev, who defeated American Henry Pierce 5-0. In the finals. Other all Soviet finals are In the 178-pound. 156-pound, 125-pound and 118-pound divisions. Poulsen Paddles To Second Sanford's Carl Poulsen. a nine-year veteran, paddled to second place In the C-l Marathon. 1-Man Canoe competi­ tion recently at the Sunshine- State Games at Tamps. Poulsen. who trains on the St. Johns and Weklva rivers, covered the 16-mllc Hlllborough River course tn 2 hours. 25 minutes and 20 seconds. Poulsan also finished second In the 500-mctcr sprint. Poulscn's next competition will be the United Stales Canoe Association Nationals In Bowling Green. Ky. The course will be 21 miles. Wal-Mart , Z-14 To Square O ff Wal-Mnrt will square off against the all new Z-14 IWUEZ-AM 1400) radio station In a rhartly softball game to benefit the Arnold Palmer Children’s Hospital and Perinatal Centcr/K.A.R.E. (Kids Are the Responsibility of Everyone). The game will tie played on Sunday. July 27 at 1 p in. at Sanford Memorial Stadium. A SI donation will be taken at the gate. For further information, contact Liz Lawson at 321-1371. 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T am na a. ato nisi at a. doihi tax H U S t ouMwr* KM ta ia is I toOnto tx t« t VtotoiM sa • an » s an u tumi it a. ato it*iims tacm.sum i m iM to xa ta ta 1 Ctr»Ttoo, IX la > DmTCato IX • osi mm * an xs. t am t*i a MtoIIUIXX RSVM.I DM I IttonaMto Ita ta IX i csutatoM sa tx t Cttfento IX Carl Vanzura Is on vacation. His Evening H erald Motor Sports Column will return Friday, July 25. BASEBALL w im i toamtomitm a an n a . f an tux. ta r n m s Mtotsmiaa asvwi xx t itsCsan ia ta jx t tomtom* Ui la I HOtoantoOT tx a 041Mb f Ml) IMS TKill tax Oto t> >4] IU M toVXI HD t OMxftu* ta ix tx t tom*lotto ia ia a Oil na. * lit) na. t nsti ata. xtoixia a i n ( ss I »«to ia ta )B I NartnlT* IX a 1141 XNi F1141Pto P la in 0*11PX tollC XU i toatCjpton tx ia ia I twcttOassn lx in I l>w iPw ta aim no. m in s tnmiax. xtottmxx isst m i na l T a in mb ta ta • to a ifs xx ta I H m ito m n IB a IHI tut. F (1*1 V S T 0*11 UN* oil 04114110. 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(UPI) Bob Lohr. who has yet to claim a a PGA Tour victory, almost broke a tournam ent record Thu rsday £• the axiiO.OOO Hardee’s Golf Classic. Using what he termed "fan­ tastic" putting and a 30-foot chip shot. Lohr shot an opening round-leading 7-under-par 63 to Tinian o n e s tr o k e o f f th e tournament record. Lohr. 25. o f Loveland, Ohio, opened w ith three straight birdies and made n late charge M a a sb iM tO to *) on the back nine at Oakwood Country Club to pace the 129U M b O ll F O S T U lt U U player field In a day marked by scorching 93-degree’ heat. 1ta o n ox n M a im "I putted fantastic all day.” a b b b **x toy B * M XMt b o o to said Lohr, who had eight birdies. tb*n*nf«*PCN "I missed a few short putts that I ItoO M to* 1*1* tot Mto! fc Mi N b should have made but I made n Kan tax to m l tow* (a*to Fob, M l b * MOM b a to n m X* OtoMI MX lot of five-, six- and Mght-footers. b to b r w b • pa* M attorn **v Mat I Jus t d i d n ' t m a k e a n y mistakes." Lohr's lone bogey came on the par-4 (lffh hole, a 442-yarder I was M b l b a to n Cato, I lined with ample rough due to Ib a a to Cs*N * tbMtoW) recent heavy rains. But hr made up for It by staking hts 30-fnoi CYCLING chip on the 13lh and followed C ra b b T w b F n m with three birdies In Ihe final 4 lM b to t.F n w *.M (tl l b b * t , laKaan Mastor.noSa five holes. Oapm naaom "T h e chlp-ln was the turning I to a o * nmoiM. F, to n at t i M n a] point. It wns thr kind of shot you wawtoabltiactoM I. On* lawaa* U t . u tacaab b4w* 1 Un t b oaroton think you can make." hr said. I t o t o W I X A base onto. Sltoo. Lohr's 63 was one stroke off 1 8 l N X * D»X*b b a a t X * An*, tMasb n U I. IM I. Ito (to m s CM the 18-hole tourney record hrld otou. I N I M I Iptnato ton onto* by Jon Chaffee and Ron Strrck. X n l I Man M a i NtotoM H I « and equaled thr lowest firstO abO totoW t b X to * U M I I N to w o rn Ntoan* U X l l bto * round score carded by Curt Carabt I o n M X l l *a m Nnaa Byrunt In 1983 and Fuzzy Fran* l l X U Altai* Nn* baw. II b t l O w n tM to I t o A i a M TonM atot Zocllrr. George Cadle and Soolt Frawa. M 0 II. b o w l Cana* Catotoa Hoch In prior years. II X M Fatal p m . I , t o * B H It Ttpon CMoeato. I»toa H I S baa Byrum, oT On Ida, S.D., was ln b v t lim . R H granted an exemption to play In AM M 4M aa|0*aM .U t.KX S l m the tournament. He finished ul Urn. Caaab 8 P l l M l N ora U I. S t t H W b lU lS J M b l b 64 and Japan'a Ktkuo Aral wns U I I M B IX Irk Noba M l. IP O III 4*1 into III. 1MO IB D*P* third at 65. H a a o f.u l.t III! Basketball OK-HEEKU FIRES 88 DANVERS. Mass. (HIM) Ok-Hee Ku fired n 4-undet jwtr 68 Thursday to take the early lead In the drat round nr I lie $275,000 Boston Five Classic Ku. who Joined the LPGA Tour In October I9H5. shot a 4-tmdrr 33 on the bark nine to seize the early lead. Penny Pulr. Barbu.t Burrow. Penny flnmmt-l und Allison Finney are tied for sec­ ond at 3-undcr69. K u ' b round In clu d ed six birdies and two Ixtgeys over the 6.008-yard Inyoul. The Korean's first tec shot went Into thr water guarding Ihe right side of thr lairway, bill she survived with a bogey. The Americans did not Mcoir for the first 6:13 of the second half while Brazil scored 9 points. Schmidt scored 30 points In the second half ns Brazil drew to 74-66 with 8:39 remaining. "Sometimes our players pluy like 19- and 20-yenr-olds. which Is what they un-." U.S. couch Lute Olson said. Brazil shot 30 pcrrcnl from the floor to 61 |M-rcenl for Ihe United Stales. Kenny Sltlllh scored 15 points for Ihe Americans. Sieve Kerr added 14 before suffering a lorn kner llgumrnl. Israel Andrade tonlrtbulrd 14 for Brazil. 6-3. Robinson, the 6-11 Navy rentrr. domlnuled the llrsi hair In which Ihe Untied Suites shot 69 perrrnt. He rrbounded. blocked shots und used ills Inside quickness to free hltnsrll fur dunks, layups und short Jutn|>ers. "T h e U.S. plays like the Russians, wllh a lol of lastbrruk." Brazil coach Ary Ventura Vidal said. "Thai would Im- un Interesting game." FORD OOES W ILD GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (UPI| — Former President fit raid R. Ford sent spectators s* i mibllng with some wild shots Thursday Itefore his leant rallied for n respectable score In a pm-nm rvenI fur the Greater Grand KupIdsOprn. Ford grooved Ills drive oil the first lee Thursday and hit a lintsecond shut hrfnrr hooking badly Inlo the sand trap oil the green. " O h , no — F o r e !" Ford nhnulrd. as spec talon* dived and his playing purlncr, former San Franciseo 49ers quarterback John Brodle. politely studied (hr fairway. DEALS D(4ll TMtob,-,barnTrtoaflaaa is n ib io n i Cbta«a <411 - 4rn*n* pMtar * t , bara*a Saw OXab b * ts PMbr 41 Maaa «a*t*WM* s Tan Hat**, to C a m toto > tO a tr X N M - Sunfil W4M Crdtot awww Iu Moot U Ntot - k* Mto TAtoto ia lane II Nan - la*n Imrt ta-mi**.* iw Mato II Na* - Onto UK Cut * la Mato XNan - G*l I Up* Hw«t IM latoi at nlU 1rx mU b| xwi*m Mnltuoa H b«i a oib n _ mf *’T wxs Mato X Nan - T«toi loa Cam rnbr-ifia* I s a - AStotob Pt (rotorwanat I V lava - Mara*r*i*nr Ma Oa,M( •" Walib, Mato** lit (*!** i*MMtor *a, bn Mn lap*pU* M*« Ananta Aataa ItblAAA) Tm-lifitWMrIinba b* PC4 - lit* * utoatoa* M fS b *b> 0 b a b mb aa 4p* <tar«x USA, Soviets To Vie For World Gold MADRID. Spain (UPI) - The United Stales bolted to u 21-point lead In (he tlrsi 10 minutes Thursday night cn route to a 96-80 victory over Brazil, sending file Americans Into thr goldmedal game against (he Sovle( Union at (he World Basketball Championships. The Americans. 8-1. received 17 points from David Robinson and held off Brazil In the second half as the South Americans drew within H points. Oscar Schmidt had 43 points for Brazil. The Soviet Union hit three 3-polnlers tn Ihe final 46 seronds of regulation and Arvtdas Subonis wan the game wllh a pair of free throws, giving Ihe defndlng champion Soviets a 91-90 overtime decision over Yugoslavia. The USSR, seeking its fourth world champion­ ship. plays the United Slates Sunday In a rematch of the 1982 championship game In Colombia that the Soviets won 95-94. Wllh 5-foot-3 Tyrone Bogurs handling the hull on the break, the United Stales' running game was overwhelming. The United Stales led 16-4, 33-12 and 46-12 Itefore holding a 60-36 advan­ tage at the half. 1W4—tA LohrAssumes Hardee's Lead SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Friday, July W hite, H o lla d a y Pick Up V ictories A t Slims NEWPORT. R.l (UPI) - For someone who did not want lo play tennis. No. 4 seed Anne While lared pretty well at Ihe $150,000 V irginia Slims of Newporl al Newport Casino The LaJolla. Calif., native, rankrd 22nd In the world, Th u rsday advan ced to Ihe quarterfinals of Ihe tournament with a 6-1. 6-3. v.tU.ry ovrr Renee Blount of Si l.-, jts “ To be perfectly fionrst. I didn’t want to come out here." said White, tvho spent two weeks at h om e a ft e r p la y in g at Wimbledon. "I hadu; won a singles match tn a couple of months I was down, mentally and physically. Bui I need a couple of matches under my belt, and I have a high seed here.” While dominated Ihe first set. H*rsM r*mmSr Tamms Vmc*«« Sanford jy m n a st Justin Rockett sails through the air. The Sanforc* G ym nastic Association m oves to a d ifferen t building on Aug 4 The club is looking for instructors. S G A To Southwest Road T h e S a n fo rd G ym n a stics Association will be moving from Crooms High School lo a dif­ f e r e n t b u i l d i n g at 2 2 3 9 Southwest Road in Sanford starting on Saturday Aug 4, Anyone interested in regis­ tering new students, ages four and up. for beginners through team competition may do so at the Croom.* HiBh farllttv on -bttv Gymnastics 28 through Aug 1 Irom 9 a m. to I p m The SGA ts also looking far qu alified instructors in gymnastics For more information, call 322-8234. 321-0750 or 830685* V m V . 9RM0 Tennis and needed only a h,< ak In Ihe fourth game of lltc second sel In Ite r a d v a n c e In t o d a y ’ s fpiarirrllnulit ” 1 was very confident." White added. "I felt Iimnc . I lell nod out there, that I lould do what I wanted . ’hrn I wanted." Terry Holladay of Del Mar. Calif., upset No. 2 seed Robin While of San Jose. Calif.. 6-3. 6 2. Holladay. ranked 162nd lit the world, broke ..White, ranked 20th. in the eighth game of the first set xitd in the third and fifth games ol to* second set lo gain a lM-rih In !*.c quarters j l f S f S T F F IF R * Sid-tattidf^thMftcriflfcMl equipment 0* 1 tm m w M ii MM nu/7mi* Mil U il FJ)W7wm •Ml Wit ■ Long mileage. Hnfat Oanaibt ■ Dependable trar n. oa» on* ■ Respenshrt Hand*.. 3. IMS 1IM AS LOW AS t»oo MM I’ M # p*l PA*I* oc WE SPEC I A u n IM * TIMS • M A M WOM * SHOCKS • AATTIRfCS • EXHAUST SYSTEMS • FtOHT (NO WORK * CUSTOM WHEELS * LUK, OIL, FILTERS • ROAD SERVICE ASK AROUT OUR SO POtHT SAfETY INSPECTION INSTANT CREDIT TO QUALIFIED BUYER.. 90 Dijp Stmt As Cash On four First Purchase Usa Your Stan, K Ptnnej, Choice, VISA or h'esterCard lo htip jou qualitf I f the MONEY EXPRESS Credit Card. $ 900.00 HOMETOWN DEALER m sM zm A I T IK I* * rV • IR A K IS SANTORO OUNCE CITY 322-0(51 7754747 1 la* L D Mx| W-M IM 1 VOUttat (Ft But MX). I M ! m nn in nun £2p �10A—Evening H*ral<l, tonford, Ft. BLONDtE Friday, July li, 1994 you wonT •MOULD | HA/S A Ma^THAT* what i CALL A MSlPMATS f ' n MAAPV UNLAM •MAC* on OO TO • 5 A R 0 E ...H E fe HAVING A BAP PAY HE 6PRAYEP PEOPORAWT ON) HI5 HAIR, PATTED HI5 FACE WITH ANP CAROL EP WITH UOUIP SOAP .MOUTHWASH THE BORN L08ER ^FCR STARTED, LET ME SEE 'HOUADPRPSE THE BALL. LET'S SCE I HAVE A PEW. ARCHIE M V FATHER J U S T PAlP TO & 6T New SP ffiN ® * ON M Y C A R ,A N P HOW TH«y*Re BUSTED EEK b u t , Her, wweN i s a w s o m e R6 A L L V O O R * e O U S S IR L S ON A PICN IC OUTINCa ANP THEIR B U S STALLED ON THE S IP S OF THE RCAP, I M A P TO OFFER A Few OF THEM A LIFT IN A MEEK WE f&GO OOfOGRttt IF m V THOUGHT THEY OOUD SPEAK WITH OWE 57% 5AID V65*... 41% SAID Her Questions Need Answering DEAR DR. CO’IT - My sister had a blood clot In her leg. Five months later, she got clots In her lungs. After 12 days In the Intensive care unit on a re­ spirator, she went back to her room, then she go* more clots and died. Her doctor said It was because she was overweight, but by Mort Walkar she wasn't that heavy. He won't answer my questions or talk to me at all. DEAR READER — Your sister seems to have died from a pulmonary embolism, a blood clot that was carried In the circulation from the leg to the lungs, where It became wedged. Although thla Is a serious and sometime fatal condition. It Is treatable. Some doctors use heparin to prevent clots from forming In the leg veins; other physicians may giv e strep ­ tokinase. a drug that dissolves clots once they have formed. by Art Sansom I think lt'a peculiar that the doctor won't answer your ques­ tions. In similar circumstances. I would be more than willing to explain your sister's condition, because the outcome was disas­ trous and I think you have a right to know what happened and why. Overweight people may have a higher Incidence of pulmonary embolism; however, obesity was nr not the cause of her death. She vlled or a treatable disease. I could not assess your sister's by Bob Montana treatment without fully review­ ing her records, so 1 cannot say FO RTY-TW O ISN 'T whether or not her doctor was A FEW, ARCHIE.' -- - negligent. I can. however, say that his attitude Is reprehensible and needs Improving. Call the chief of stafT at the hospital at which your sister was a patient; ask him or her to help you. This may be an Instance where a little professional pressure from your doctor's colleagues might pro­ duce the answers you need. DEAR DR. GOTT - What ran you tell me about vitiligo? It Is getting progressively worse on by Howl* Schnaldtr tny 24-year-old son. Is there a research fuclllty where this dis­ N J O 2 3 3 WERE ease Is being in vestigated? Wo-*’ 1 the drug Psoralen help? UNDECIDED DLL READER - Vitiligo Is a harmless skin disease o f un- BEETLE BAILEY STAY AWAY FROM by Chic Young ’wo:.. W E OU FOfatKSfJ known cause, characterized by Irregular patches of depigmen­ tation. The disease usually af­ fects exposed portions o f the body. Psoralen la a compound that, when applied to areas of vitiligo and exposed to ultraviolet light, stimulates the production o f melanin (skin coloring). It must be used carefully In patients ACROSS with vitiligo because the medi­ cine can cause the skin to become too sensitive to light; tt also can cause allergic reactions. Many medical centers are In­ v e s tig a tin g the problem o f vitiligo. At present, treatment Is best left ot the Judgment of a qualified dermatologist. Anvmror to I 2 Eugan* GNaitr* daughter 1 Japan*** tauc* 3 Chatter* 4 Karaian ruler B Phonograph ma­ M.l 4 Inaotubi* protain 12 Hawaiian 5 Laugh ayttabi* □ un l l Slippery □ □ □ non 14 Sum (Frj 18 Pan and__ 16 Kta* an*w 18 Oriantal title 20 Raton 21 Aatronauft i Punt# E n c r iE n o xn nnn nnnen □□□ □nc nnnnn nnn □□□BO BBDOD B O D • * 7 Dryad 6 Pronoun • Put in *l*nt*d typ* 10 Raturftc* a nnn □ □ □ n n n n n n non g nnn □ nncB D □ DGDG nnn bu ild ing □ o d nnn GGGG BOD n on DGGGG o 11 Article 17 Semitic daity 22 Ear (comb, 16 Ratorback form) 23 Potpourri 24 Egyptian daity 25 Dopoait 26 Brsakabl* 26 Rate*** from 30 Claar roatraint 33Sh**p 27 Deeply 34 Common* In engrotted 26 Aabaato* 36 Format 29 Skinny fi*h Communm 31 Roman road 32 Bring* about 3 5 French 37 Grand 39 Nora* patron aaint s j 1 t 41 Laat tartar 42 Storag* It [o no □□□□□ □ □D GQDDO E 52 Anna and th* King of ___ 54 Aid in diagnoa ing (comp wd) 55 On a cruit* 56 Large bag 51 Vetch 59 Old French coin 38 Accountant iabbr.l 40 Mott rapid 43 At all timai 45 Mao___ lung 47 Yelp* 49 Not rigid 50 Plain* Indian bu ild in g 44 S*v*r* critic* (8rit| 46 U.S. a*rvtc* branch 48 CIA IB it 49 Habitual drunkard 51 Dawn goddoaa S3 Lon* Star ItaM 67 Oiffarontty 60 Royal Soottiah Academy Iabbr.l 61 Quartet 62 Thailand** neighbor 63 Former nuclear agency (abbr.) 64 Hirdy'* heroine 66 Plant diaaaao 66 Beaat of burden DOWN t Lear* out 41 B? — • " I •1 B4 J ( c H t ia b , HIA Inc ftX JC Y...' WIN AT BRIDGE i F«l by Hargraavaa MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS / OFFk^eR, H o w / F A R « IT T O T H E N E X T (S A R A S E t* TW P^\ AM uec, AS T H E CROW F L IE S FVPW FAR KF IT IF T H E C R O W H A S *TC» R O L L . A F L A T T IR E \ A Sailers A XJ BUGS BUNNY NNlLLYA l o o k A T TH AT/ —\r by Wamar Brothers NNEAILY A6HAWE HE V O & H T 3 W OHcN pwnHft YJA&prr s e a s o n / dum m y's king. Declarer re­ B y Jam e a J a co b y Today's declarer, has to make turned to hand with a club and some decisions early. Should he tabled the diam ond queen. duck the opening heart lead all When the king appeared, de­ around, for example? Then he clarer had 11 tricks. So what's can win the second heart In the problem? dummy and force out the ace of West missed a chance to steer clubs. After that, he ran play diamonds by leading llte queen. South wrong. When the low Intending to play the suit to keep diamond Is led at trtek two. let West off lead. Hut what If West West put up the king. What will switches to the spade jack after declarer then think? If he de­ being allowed to hold the first cides that West has the king heart trick? That could hr alone, he will finesse bark In diamonds against the presumed dangerous, right? Because there Is no easy an­ 10 In East's hand. West will win swer, It seems OK for South to the 10, clear the heart suit and win the first heart trick with the set the hand when he wins the ace and lead a low diamond. club aee. It's true that South That Is what hap|>cnrd. and It doesn't nerd all five diamond worked out very well. West tricks for his contract after the played the 10. dummy's Jaek king has ap|>carcd. but it would winning the trtek. Now u club not lx* unusual for declarer to be was played to West’s are. and a little greedy under these West Ird another heart to circumstances. NORTH • Q *« VKt 4 a J • a4 ♦ 942 EAST ♦ J95 ♦ K 10 11 vq ♦ 795 j 109 a ♦ 541 ♦ K 10 ♦ AJ♦ ♦ 973 SOUTH ♦ A IT ♦ A ll ♦ q :i ♦ K Q J 10 Vulnerable; Neither Dealer: South Waal Nortk Ea*t Pa** Pan 1 NT Pax* Sm U I NT Pais Opening lead ♦ Q HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavts l GARFIELD I'M O0 NNA S N te zt.* Am - a mh by Jim Dyrla THANK VO U.V I'M GOING TO WHERE ARE A BOIL MU vou g o in g ? ) l f in g e r n o w ah h h / VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're very popular today and much on the minds of friends. There’s a chance you might be YOUR BIRTHDAY Invited to two different social events. Attend both If possible. JULY 10, 1086 Conditions for the year ahead LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This look promising for you both may be a quiet day for you. but m aterially and romantically. probably an eventful one. Good Your first surge of luck will come things could come your way without your having to seek about with Cupid's aid. CANCER (June 21-July 221 them out. Constructive Ideas will come to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you In rapid succession today, Friends will play a role today In provided you associate with helping make something happen imaginative persons who till' L lor which you've been hoping. along your fines. Know where t^ Their Input will turn the trick. SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker 21) Circumstances that relate to set Instantly reveals w hich signs your material well-being are are romantically perfect for you. extremely favorable today. Shoot Mall S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this for something that can yield you newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ a liberal return. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan nati. OB 45201. LEO (July 23-Aug 221 Finan­ 19) Your charisma, wit and cial trends are tilted tn your charm arc your most outstand­ favor today. Any project In ing assets today. What more do which you're now involved could you need with all of that going result In gains for you tn one for vou? AQUARIUS tJan. 20-Feb. 191 w ay or another. W h a t The Day W ill B rin g ... ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS HOW MANY TIMB51B01WTWUY0Ui-M W -B SKifM /W S PO NOT CARRY MULES ^ A W IF J . ^ t COOTS! V by T. K. Ryan An Important objective can be successfully achieved today if you do w hat needs d oin g without attracting too much attention to yourself or your Intentions. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your greatest benefits today are likely to come from arrange­ ments where you do something In conjunction with another. Partnerships pay off. ARIES (March 2 1-April 191 A mailer over which you had very Utile control will be In your capable hands as of today. Now you can make the positive changes you've desired TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could be tn for a pleasant surprise today. Someone you thought wasn't aware of you may shower you with sincere attention. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your material prospects look ver y e nc o ur a g i ng t oday, especially in ongoing situations where you can fit yourself in for a piece o f the action by Ltonard Starr �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Santord. FI. Friday. July U. t m - t iA a Gardening An Invasion Of Ants Is No Picnic In Yards Or Inside Homes An Invasion of ants Is no picnic! But. picnics do .ittract ants. And. so do our homes. Especlaly areas where food Is stored. In the pantry. In the kitchen, and dining areas. Ants can contaminate and consume any unprotected food In addition to building ugly mounds In our lawns. And. they can give you a painful bite or sting! Ants are member of the same family of Insects an bees and wasps. But. unlike bees, which make their food from nectar and pollen from flowers, and wasps, which feed mostly on other Insects, ants are real scavengers. The most common kinds or ants found In our area can be divided into three groups — house ants, yard ants, and enrpenterants. Ants, especially those with wings, are often confused with termites. However, ther are two distinct differences. Some ants and termites have wings — two pairs each. But. all four wings on a termite arc about equal In length and size, while the front wings of an ant are much larger than the l>ack pair. The other difference Is that ants have a very constricted waist, like a wasp, unlike broad-bodied termites. All ants have a life cycle similar to many other insects. They go from an egg. to larva, to pupa, and then to the adult stage. This cycle may lake from six weeks to two months. Ants are social Insects. They live In colonies, much like bees. A lfre d Bessosen Urban H orticu ltrlst 323-2500 Ext. 181 Most colonies Include queen, male ants, and female worker ants. Colonies are started by queens, whose primary function Is laying eggs. The queen may live for many years, and Is replaced by a daughter queen. Males are produced In very old or large colonies, and their sole function Is to mate with an unfertilized queen, after which the mnles die. Female worker ants construct, repair, nnd defend the nest, provide food for the colony, and take care of the young ants. These female workers seldom have wings. However, male ants have wings throughout their lives, and queens have wings until they mate. Most ants will eat Just about anything. They locate food by random searching. When an am finds food, she Informs the other workers In the colony. We don't know the exact method of communication, but research has shown that. In some Instances, ants leave scent trails that other ants can follow to the food source. Because ants arc attracted by any tyj>e of food, your best bet few controlling them inside your home Is to keep it very clean. Store your food In airtight containers, and don't leave scraps or dirty dishes out overnight. While pesticides are not a substitute for poor housekeeping, chemical control Is sometimes necessary. You can use sprays, dusts, granules, or baits, depending on the situation. Treat baseboards, door and window frames, electrical switches and outlets, cracks nnd crevices between walls and flooring, and small arras where ants appear to have trails. If you loentr the nest, treat It with an Insecticide, lo o . Actually, the key to eliminating ants Is In locating and destroying their colonies. And. this can be a real problem, especially If they're nesting indoors behind baseboards. In walls, or other hidden nrras. Outdoors, ants are easy to find. All you have to do Is look for the familiar am hills — the mounds or earth they bring to the surface during construction of thrlr nest. One ant that really upsets some folks Is thr Florida carpenter ant. These ants are reddishbrawn. about one-quarter to one half Inch long. They usually nest outdoors In rolling stumps and t U C F ---- An 8-year quest will end Aug. 2 when Barbara Mills crosses the stage to receive her diploma at the University of Central Florida. The sociology degree, earned In what she describes as "fits and starts” since she began classes at UCF In 1978. Is the -frosting on the cake for the ebullient mother of three, who lor the past three years has worked full time as a substance abuse-counselor. Her TT*F studies began w hen she moved to Orlando after completing associate degrees In a "displaced homemaker" pro­ gram she had entered at Brevard Community College following a divorce. "I felt 1 needed more education In order to become a professional In the area o f human services." she explained. A year later, working pan-time on campus aided by a scholar­ ship and a second Job. Mills applied for a fellowship with the Orange County community af­ fairs department that soon found her managing the East Orange Community Center full time and launching a much needed bus service for area residents from Guldenrod Road to Christmas Patience and fortitude became words to live by as center manager. Her days could run from 3 u.m. to 7 p.m. with early pick-ups. stalled buses and other fa c to rs ---- such as barebones funding---- contributing to the " I ’ m not here to point a linger.” she emphasized. "I do spell out very graphically the consequences of using drugs." She ulso strives to maintain the open line of communication that's so Important to both sides In a case. "I just wish I could visli schools with messages from some of the young people In our program." she added. Her work schedule over the past three years created a fragmented class schedule at UCF. Trying to fit necessary p.m. In addition, the pluneturinm I* planning a ajircliil edition called PLANETWATCH '80, on Thursday, Aug. 7. tied lent rd In Every two years, the earth observing almost nit of the passes Mars on Its way around planets In the night sky. Mars Is usually very lar away, the sun This evrnt Is called typically 200 million miles, hut "opposition" and alfords an op­ In July will |u ih h closer l hun 3H portunity lot clnsftip views million miles. The actual opthrough telesco|M-s This sum |s>sltlon occurs when Mars Is tiler's flyby Is one ol the closest. opposite the sun In thr sky on Astronom ers .it the John •July 10. hut Irectmse our orbits Young ldunci.it mm w ill he arc not |>erfect circles, the actual viewing Mars throughout the closest approach will take place stimmrt Viewing lot the general stx days lutrr. oil July Hi. public is available through the I hr John Young I’lnnlaiium Is p l a n e t a r i u m ' s t c g tt I n t purl uf thr Orlando Science MKYWAICH ptogiitm. when It tenter located In Loelt Haven o |k - i i x the Carolyn Wine Ob­ Park at 810 E. Hollins St.. servatory every Friday night at 9 Orlando. M rs. B a rbara M ills courses Into a lull lime Job called for creativity. One semester she would go to work at 7 a m., scoot out to campus for a noontime class, then track to work Other limes she had early morning fir evelng classes "I thought I'd never make It." she confessed. She gives much o f the credit lor completing her degree to Or. C h a r le s U n k o v lc . v e te ra n stK'lologlst on the UCF faculty, "w ho Just wouldn't Irt me quit. He provided a lot of moral support when I needed It." This very busy professional sjiends her hours away from job and college working aidc-by-tlde will) husband Harold on their new 2.500 square had home oil l-ike Charm In Oviedo "W e re doing |usi about everything ourselves, and ihoroughlv cn Joying It." Mills declared In her typical upla-at style, she's l o o k i n g forward to a future tilled with more challenges While her work as a counselor brings the satisfaction that goes with thr uhlllly to help someone In need, she hartxirs a desire to someday return to working with the elderly, as she did al the East Orange Community Center. "It's my Idea of a perfect Job." she wild Testing For Drugs Draws Praise And Pans DEAR ABBY: I totally agree with your objections to man­ datory drag testing for everyone. I am In the military, and we take urinalysis tests ut least once a month. Since I have never used drugs and I never plan to. I was afraid of these tests. That Is until recently. Abby. 1 am one of the unlucky lO percent who have never used drugs but came up positive on the lest for the use of marijuana, and you would not believe what l have been going through. I had planned to make the military my career, but my chances are ruined. I have lost the respect of my seniors in command and lost some of my so-called friends My family and fiancee have been harassed. And 1 have been branded a liar. The military Is very strict on drugs, and they should be However, when 1inocent people are found "gu ilty" of something they never dreamed ol doing, there is something wrong with the system. I came up positive In March It's now July, and I am still fighting the charge I was told It would be rcsolvrd in six months Meanwhlc. I am up for special courts-martial, and if convicted 1 will have a federal record and go io jail! They can take my rank, my pay and l wtll be discharged under less than honorable con dltlons I was always proud to be a Marine but how can I be proud II you discover an uni Infestation, the only way to eliminate them Is to find anti destroy their colonies. If you're (nrtunutc to have some kids around the home, they'll have a good time watching the ants to see where they go. Kids are lasdnatrd by these little creatures and have the I'Htlent to observe them. Good housekeeping and the proper use of approved |»estlrldes will generally cure the problem. Check with your favorite garden supply store or contact the County Extension Office for recommended pesticides. And remrmlier. read the label nnd follow Instructions for use right lot he Irtler. Ilappv gardening! Planet earth and planet Mura will Ire closer to each other this summer than ut any time In the last twenty years cause. "Believe me. I know the whole district like the back of my hand.” she luughed.'On one occasion she personally escorted county commissioners over back roads some had never heard of. much less traveled. In order to substantiate the need of public transportation for outlying resi­ dents. In her current Job with the Orange County court alternatives department Mills, 4 1. Is responsible for an average of 05 clients who have been selected to take part In the pre-trial diversion program for flrst-llme offenders, which Is similar to probation, complete with a signed contract. Her clients have ranged In age from 12 to 91. Her Interest Is personal as well as professional. Brought up In a family In which some members were alcoholics, she saw first-hand the effect of abuse on users and non users alike. Occasionally you’ll find these ants entering homes, usually looking for food. Because o f their size, they can be upsetting. A severe Infestation of the home may indicate that the ants are nesting close by. Look for mol leaks that may lead to ratting wood In rafters or celling Joints — even Interior walls. Once the Irak ts repaired, and the nesting spot treated, the problem Is solved. Mars To Make A Rare Approach Quest Ends After 8 Long Years Of 'Fits And Starts' - logs where the wood contacts the soil and moisture Is plentiful. Carpenter ants prefer to nest In wood that has been damaged by termites or decay. They do not eat wood as do termites, but they will tunnel galleries In It to rear their young. la virtually zero. In addition, deserves your understanding c o m p a n ie s ro u tin e ly keep and support. samples which lest positive for ROBERT L. DuPONT. M.D.. subsequent analysis so that ll an PRESIDENT. CENTER FOR Dear employee protests that his test BEH AVIO RAL MEDICINE. results were In error, the com ­ ROCKVILLE. MD. Abby pany can retest the same sam pie. Thu*, when urine tests for drugs are done correctly, there Is D E A R A B B Y : I am a no problem with reliability. 14-yrarnld hoy who reads your when I am terrified of losing Another problem lias some­ column every day and I really everything I have worked for? times been used by opponents of enjoy It Hut I have s|>ottrd HEARTSICK IN H A W A II tenting to undermine public something In your solutions that (sabers mr Ninety |>crrriii of DEAR HEARTSICK: 1. too. support for urine testing at work a m the fact that drug use off the Job the time you tell your readers to heartsick However. In the Inter­ can show up as a positive test In get some kind of counseling. In iinr letter a couple was est of fairness. I present an urine samples taken on the Job The fact that a urine sample having trouble with their sex opposing view: DEAR AB BY: Your recent taken on the Job contains a file Ol course you told them to column on urine testing for prohibited drug or Its breakdown s«-r a marriage counselor Come drugs in the workplace repeals a product shows conclusl.ely that on. AbL-y, they wrote to you for the employee brought the dmg advice. I in sure anyone could common and dangerous myth to work In his body In other have lold them in go find a the unreliability or urine testing While H Is true that a single words, urinalysis dc. . not test counselor. Don't gel me wrong, some of unconfirmed urine test can be for "past use" - n tests for wrong for many reasons, such drugs present In the f«ody ai the your answers are great, but when yo*' say. "See a counsel­ errors are not common and they time of the testing. or vou are passing I he buck are. In any well-run program. The vast majority of workers J.A.S.. Irrelevant. B A TA V IA . N.Y. A few years ago. when some do not use Illegal drugs They companies did use unconfirmed have a slake in establishing a DEAR J.A.8.: I realize lhat I tests to discharge employees, drug-free work environment there was a serious problem. After working with hunJicds of mien recommend counseling, Today virtually all companies drug users who came to treat­ but believe me. I'm not passing using urine testing have Im­ ment when they were "caught" the buck I wouldn't presume to proved th eir techn iques to at work. I can say without oiler an instant solution to a assure reliability First, positive exception that they came to problem that requires many sessions with a counselor or tests are confirmed using a appreciate thos who said "no' i hoihcraplst Some readers different method of analysis The to their drug use There Is no alternative to urine tell me only one side of It: a possibility of some non-drug testin g to ensure that thr trained counselor is able to substance causing a * false" pos ttivr under such circumstances workplace is drug free Testing (untie the situation In depth A lcoholics Conference To Be H eld Locally The Veto llrai It t'huplrr ol Adult t hildren ol Alcoholics Is s|H)iisorlng a eonlerenee on Sal­ on!.n ami Sunday. Aug Iff and 17, at the Rivet Rauch Resort In laiki Wales The confrrncce will consist ol workshops trad by authorities III the held of alcohol abuse, group supjMirt sessions and recreation time A legist to t Inn fee of 85 Is required. Adult Children of AIi-oIioIIcn Is c supiMirt goiirp lor Individuals who are at leust 18 years of age and have one or more |>arenis who are alcoholles For more In form ation con tact D avid Nelson at (3»5| 502 11877 Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization ami persona! news. The following suggestions are rrccnnmrtitled to expedite publication I Releases should la- typed (lower and up(>rr case), double spaced amt written narrative style fihlrd (arson). Do not abbreviate. 3 A con Iart person's name and phone numbri is m-cessA/v. ■I Keep releases simple 5 Organization releases llhe program should lead the meeting account) must la- submilled no later than two day* after the event ft Advance notices should la- submitted one week prior to desired publication date. 7 Requests lor a photographer to rover event should lamade one week In advanre M Engagement and wedding forms are available al The Herald oilier* GIGANTIC CLEARANCE 150% OFF IN STOCK OR SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE MUST PRESENT THIS AD • GOOD ONLY FROM 7/18.7/23 TREASURE ISLAND JEWELRY & PAWN 2107 S. French Avt. (17-92) 322-0528 ^ �UA Evening Herald, San lord, FI. Friday, July II. I t u Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AN D FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C A S IN O I M H C A 4 F P B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N TR AL FLO R IO A. N A , A national banking corporation. P la in tiff. vl W IL L IA M 0 BELC HER , a ta l .a tw a . D atandanti C LE R K'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that purkuant *a a Summ ary Final Judgment of Foreclosure antarad In tha Above en title d ta u t* In tha C irc u it Court o l tha Eighteenth J u d icia l C Ire tut. In a n d fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, I w ill ta ll at public auction to tha h lgh ett bidder for cath at tha W att fro nt door ot the Courthouta In tha C ity of S a n fo rd . F lo r id a . S e m in o le County. Florida, at the hour of II 00 A M on A ugu tt I). IMA. that certain parcel o l real pro party da te r i bad a t fo llo w t That pa rt o f Lot 1*. Block " B " o l D R M IT C H E L L S SURVEY OF THE LE V Y GRANT re corded In P lat Book I. Page ). P ublic R e c o rd t o l Sam lnole County, F lo rid a , being more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a t tol low t Commence at tha N E corner ot Lot 1*. Block - B o l D R M IT C H E L L ’ S S U R V E Y OF THE LE V Y G RANT, recorded In P lal Book I. Page S. Public R ecordt o l Seminole County, Florida, ta ld N E corner of Lot 14 Block " B ” . a lto being the N W c o rn e r at L U T T R E L L PAR K, recorded In P la l Book II. Page 44. Public R ecordt ot S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , thence South I I M I 34 ’ W att, III »1 teat along tha E a tl line ol ta ld Lot 14. Block “ B ” , ta ld E a tt line a lto being the W att line ol ta ld LU T T R E L L P ark, lor a Point ol Beginning: thence continue South 14*1)34 W att, 111 14 leal along the E a tt line ol ta ld Lot 14. Block " B " . to the E a tte rly rig h t of wey Una ot State Road 41* lO vledo Road recorded in P lat Book 4. page! 14 and I I P ublic R ecord! ot S e m ino le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ) , thence N orth I t * 11 44 W e ll. 100 00 teal along ta ld E a tte rly rig h t at w a y ; thence leavin g ta ld rig h t o t way ru n N orth E a tl 10) *0 le a l p a rallel w ith the E a tt line ol ta ld Lot 14. Block ’ B ", thence South 11*44 T l" E a tt. IS4 7) teat to the Point ot Beginning IS E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O r CIRCUIT COUR T BY P H Y L LIS FORSYTHE D EPU TYC LEH K P u b lith July II. I t. 1*44 DEE 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R IO A PROBATE D IVISIO N F ile Number 14 411 CP IN R E ESTA TE U F N E L D A V SCHUMACHER a k aN E LD A S C H U M A C H E R Dec ea tact NOTICE TOCREOITORS TO ACL PERSONS HAVIN G C L A IM S OR O t M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V t ESTATE The a d m ln itlr a tio n o t the • t it le ot N E L D A V SCHUMACHER e k e N E LD A SCHUMACHER deceated File Number 44 41S CP It pending In the C irc u it Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F l o r i d a. P r o b a le Olv H'on the a d d re tt ot which It Seminole County C ourlhoute S anford F lo rid a J l l l l The ne m et and a d d re tta t o l lire per to n a l repr t te n la llv e t and the per to n a l re prese ntative t attorney are te l fo rth below A ll p e rto n t are required to tile w ith lire clerk of th lt court W IT H IN THREE C ALEND AR M O N T H S OF TH E f i r s t P U B L I C A T I O N OF T H IS NOTICE e ll claim s e g e in tl the e tle te in the form end manner m e te r Ibed by Section f j ) hU ol the Flo rida Statute* and Rule t rh> ol The F lo rida R uiet ol P ro b a te and G u a r d la n th lp Procedure A L L C L A IM S A N D OE MANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BF FO REVER BARRED P ublication ol th it Notice hat begun on July It. 1*44 P ertonai Representative* t Henry J Schumacher Jr I 4) i M y rtle Sheet Sanford. FL 3J77I t A n n E tte rto n 122) M y rtle Street Sanford FL 111)I Attorney tor P ertonai R epretenlahvet S K IR B Y MONCRIEF ol SHINHOLSEH MONCRIEF A N D R E IO P ott O ffice Bov 1114 Sanford F L H i l l 111* Telephone IK S ! 32J 3*40 P ubnth July It. I t 14*4 DEE *> NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H E A R IN O O F PROPOSEDCHANOES ANO A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN DISTRICTS A N D BO U N DA R IE S O F THE ZO N IN O O R D IN A N C E OF THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLO R IO A Notice I t hereby given that a Public H aanng w ill be held In tha C o m m lttlo n Room at the C ity H all In tha C ity o l Sanford. F lo rida, a t 1 DO o’clock P M on J u ly 14. 1*44. to l o n s l d t r change* end em endm enti to the Zoning Ordinance ot the C ity ol Sanford, F lor Ida. a t follow * A p o rtio n o f th a t c a r la ln property lying between A irp o rt Bouleverd end In te rtle te I 4 end betw een Stele Roed 44 and Seaboard C o a tlh n a R a ilro a d R ight o l Way It p 'opened to be reioned tro m AO (A g ric u ltu ra l) D lltr lc t to Rl 1 (R estricted In d u ttrla l) D lltr lc t Said property being m ore p a rtic u la r ly de verified a t follow * B lo c k 1) ( L e t t 1S4T le e t square In N o rth e e tl corner) and Block 44 ( L e tt N orth 1)4 1 feel) Block I I and W etl »> o l Street ad|acenl on E a tl. Block 10 B lock! t ) and 14. Block 4). Block I I and W e lt ’ i o l Street on E a tt and Block 10 N orth ol R ig h t o l W ay. Block I t and N orth IS leet of Block 11 end all Block 1* and that p a rt ot Blockt I t and 34 N orth ot R ight o l Way and ' i of Street* ad|acent on West, South and E a tt, Block 11 ( L e tt N orth I t feet) and E a tt ' j ol Street adiacent to Block 11 ( L e tt North I ) tee!) and ' j vacated ttre e t on south of Block 12: Blocks 2) and 24 N orth ol R ight of Way and South 1* ot Street on N orth tide B lo ck! 1) and 14 Block )T ( L e tt North 111 leet ol W ett 140 leet end North 1*4 leet of East MS leet) end E a tt '» o l Street on W ett. North 144 leet o l E a tl MS leet o l Block 11. M M S M I T It S SU B D IV IS IO N . P la l Book I. Pag* S). L o tt I I I* end I t . SMITH S n t l R D S U B D IV IS IO N P la t Book t. Pag* 44, a t recorded In P u b lic R e c o r d t S e m in o le County. Flo rida A ll parties In Interest and d t lt e n t th a ll hev* an opportunl ty to be heard at ta ld hearing* By order o l the City Com mission of the City of Sanford. F lo rida ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC It a person decides to eppeal a decilio n m a d* w ith respect to any m a tte r considered at the above m eeting* or hearing*, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including the te tllm o n y and evidence, which recovdi It not provided by the City o l Santord <FSl*a010SI H N Tamm Jr C ity Clerk Publish Jun e* II, iv t* DEE 14 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R IO A CASE NO . 44 1)14 CA 44 O C A R N E Y F BOHANNON SR a n d B E T T F BOHANNON P la in tiff*. v t l ARRY R SMAIL and STACEY A SMAIL Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO LARRY R SMAIL and STACEY A SMAIL You are hereby notified that a C o m p la in t to fo r e c lo s e a mortgage on the follow ing pro p t r t y In S e m in o le C oun ty F lo rida to wit Lot 11 Block t SUNLANO ESTATES, AM E N D E O PLAT according to th * P lat thereof a t recorded In P lat Book t l Paget I and 2 ot the Public R ecordt ol Seminole County, Florida h a t been tile d agam tt LARRY R S M A IL and STACEY A SM AIL, and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritte n defenses It any to lio n FRANK C W H IG H A M ESQUIRE ot STENSTRO M M dNTO SH J U L IA N COLBERT A W H IG H A M P A AX) W ett F ir tt Street, Sun Bank Budding Suite 21 P O Bov 1J )0 Santord F lo rid a 12111 D M P la m litt* A ttorney, on or before th * l l l h day ot Auguvt A D i**a and t il* th * or.gm al w ith the Clerk ot th lt Court either before service on P ia in tiltt or im m ediately the rea fter, otherwise a Default w ill be entered ag am tt you lor the re lie f dem anded in th * C om plaint The rebel demanded further Includes e request tor tem po r * r y possession ol th * property or that a receiver be appointed which request w ill be heerd ai a hearing scheduled tor July 11 14*4 at 1 IS p m before Judge D O M IN IC K J S A LFI Sem.noi* County Courthouse WITNESS my hand and ot tlctat le a l ol th lt Court on this 4th day at July A D i f *4 IS E A D D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot C ircu it Court f l t Seien* Zero* Deputy Clerk Publish July II. t*. IS August I. 1*4* DEE I t C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R I ere coaled kem quotehon* ty lemoue ■end lu u enl l a * s u e e> me ctpnw rtv c v Kv ■noatw taw • >u 4auuww* by CONNIE WIENER •'COW NWKC VBICOYBZ MV J C K VJW YPMHKKYNQW XJHP COW COW IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE COUNTY C IV IL AC TIO N NO ta tm c A e * p F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. * United Stales Corpor etlon. P la in tiff, Y4 RICHAR O C O H N (also known a t R IC H AR D E COHN) and JAN E L C O H N .h ltw ite .il livin g , and all unknown parties cla im in g by. through, under, or against the named Defendants who a r* not known to be deed or alive whether ta ld unknown p a rb e tc la lm a t hair i, devisees, grantees, assignees lie n o rs creditors, trustees or other c la im a n ts ag am tt th* ta ld RIC H AR D COHN la lto known a t RIC H AR D E COHNI and JANE L COHN, h it w it*, and Q U A LIT Y W ATER SYSTEMSOF FLO R ID A. INC . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO R IC H AR O C O H N (a lto known a t R IC H AR D E COHNI and JANE L C O H N .h ltw lle .il livin g or dead, and a ll unknown p a rlie t cla im in g by. through, under, or ag am tt the named Defendant* who a r* not known to be dead or alive whether said unknown parties cla im as heirs, devisee*, grantees assignees lie n o rt. c re d ilo rs trustee* or other c la im a n ti. a g e in tt I he ta ld RICHARD COHN la lto known a t RICHARD E COHNI and JANE L COHN h i* w ilt . 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 th* f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r t y In SEM INOLE County. F lo rida Lot 4) WOODCREST U N IT ONE according to the P lat thereof, a t recorded In Piet Book I) Pag# ) ) o l th# Public Record* ol SEM IN O LE County. F lor.da h a t been bled ag e m tl you and Q U A LITY WATER SYSTEMS OF FLO R IO A INC and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritte n detente* it any, lo >t on CHARLES R GEORGE II I ESQUIRE SWANN AND HADDOCK P A 1 )S W e ll Central B lvd Suite HOD Or lando F lo rid a and III# th* o rig in a l w ith th* Clerk ot the above styled Court on or betore the 19th day ot August 1444 other w lte a lodgm ent may be entered against you tor the re lie f demanded In the Com plaint WITNESS my hand and seal o l th lt Court th .t eth day ot July i«ta (SEAL I D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LER K OF C IR C U IT COURT BY Seien* Zayat D EPUTY C LERK P u b lith July 11 I I 2) August I 144a DEE 11 C L A S S IF IE D A D S Sem inole HX MVJCK." — MVIWVMMQW MJ Y B T Y MQ W. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "T h # col daw its# X-tay tab)# th# rrvora o f y o u r b o d y y o u a r# re q u ire d lo p la c e on it " — E d d » R a d to to g y L a w O r l a n d o * W i n t e r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I t i n * * ..................... 7 DC # Bn# HOURS 3 c#< tM C M ttv* t ie * * * M C # lin e 1:30 A.M. •5:30 MB. MONDAY O n FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 7 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s 5 5 C a Bn # 1 0 c e tts e o rth re t i m e t 4 9 C a Rm Ce n t r e d R a te s A ta H a M e 3 L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES N oon The Day B efore P u b lica tio n Sunday - N oon Friday M o n d a y • 11:00 A .M . Saturday MOTE In rue event of tft# pufei'iHing ol ***»% in adv#*»»i#m#nti, th# San ford t v#mng Her #l<J ih#M pub’ l l * th# *d?#Hit#m#nf a»t#r tl been cor rre trd af no c©»t >0fh* #d v#f tn#r but lu c * ini#rtw jni ihaU numb#* n© more •h*n on# ( 1) 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold 21— Personals CRISIS PRCGAARCT CENTER ABO RTION COUNSELING FR E E Pregnancy Test* Con f ld e n t le l. I n d iv id u a l assistance Cell lor appoint m ent E v e n in g H o u r s ^ v * d a b l^ ) lW |* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ WE B U Y 1 s t 4 n 4 la d M O R TO A O E) Nation wide Call Ray Lagg Lie M lg B roker. *40 Douglas A v e . A ltam onte 114 11)1 71— Help Wanted 25—Special Notices BECOME A ROTARY For D etails I *00 411 41)4 F lo rida N otary Association 33-R eal Estate Courses A U D IT O R 'S H E L P E R ; P T. m m U h n . above average viage, apply 301 E IS thS l CERTIFIED NURSE RIDES E arn up to t ) 4) h r P rivate duty and s ta ll available Deity pay Call 140)1*4 * Com* |oln u* at our * * Reel E tt 4 l# Career * * Planning Seminar * July 1). 1 p m 4 p m Keyes Lee Rd Office H i t Lee Rd . W inter Park Pleas* RSVP to D ick or V icki 411 <441 I D 1100 Eves 114 10)0 K ty e e e f F lo rida, Inc. ju a a g ia s jg : 41— M oney to Lend R E FU S E D E LS E W H E R E 7 TRY U t l F in ) and Second Homo E quity M ortgage Lender * F a * t and Confidential Loan • No A pplication Fea • Ra establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS AND C R ED IT OUR SPECIALTY WE CAN H E LP ) F R E E D L A N D E R IN C . THE MORTOAOE PEO PLE IIO E A ltam onte Dr . A ltam onte SpringsCalM M S) Ala 4400 a Licansad M ortgage Broker legal Notice m is s r * CHURCH P IA N IST needad lor active music program Re s p o n s lb illlle s A d u lt and Youth Choir E n ctb a n t salary Sand resume to F irs t Baptist Church. 114 P a r* A re San lo rd. FI 11111_______________ C L E R K /T V P ilT tor Insurance ole W ill tram , no e tp needed M u tt type 40 w pm Non SmoAar Casselberry *34 4)43 * * * K n o t m at v e m o fN ■n e w annul A IM + r Z U f t 'T j .Y * m u * * * * * * * N E E D M E N A W OM EN NOW I > ro m ct SHI HI d ▼ !i rNO ^ rFnEE I Report reedy lor work a l 4 AM 401 W 1st St Santord 321 1S90 ********** legal Notice NOTICE OF FIC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice I t hereby given that I am engaged In business a l 1441 A b b a y R d , W in te r P a r k . Seminole County. Flo rida 32172 under the F ictitio us Name ol ANY TREE SERVICE and mat I intend lo register ta ld name w ith th * C lerk of th# C ircu it Court Semmol* County Florida •n accordance w ith the Pro v itio n t ol the F ictitio us Name Statutes To W it Section 14) 04 F tor ida Statute* 14)7 t Kevin Welch Publish July 4 t l I I 2) !«44 DEE J i NOTICE OF FIC T ITIO U S NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in business a l 1104 H a r t w e ll A v e . S a n fo rd . Seminole County. F lo rida J l l l l under I he F ictitio u s N am * ol J V HOMES, and tha t I intend to register said name w ith the C la rk a t th e C ir c u it C o u rt. Seminole County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the Provisions ot the F ictitio u s Name Statutes. T o W it Section 14)04 F lo rida S latutrs 14)1 t J L Hodges Publish July i | 1) A August 1 I i»*4 DEE 114 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice i t hereby given that I am engaged In business at l)ap South M y rtle Ave Sanford Semmoi# County Flo rida 3 2 ifi under in * F ictitious Name ol SEMINOLE USED CARS and that I intend to register sa d name w ith Hi* Clerk o l the C ircu it Court Seminole County Fio nda m accordance w ith the P ro v is io n s o l the F ic titio u s Name Statutes T o W 'f Section »*» 0* F lor ida Statutes 14)’ t Alan Van Nimwegen Publish July II i | 2) A August I 1*44 DEE 44 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged rn business at 133 T a rry to w n T ra il Longw ood Seminole County Flo rida JJfSO under the F rctitious Name ot HU M AN PERFO R M AN CE and that we intend to register said name w th me Clerk ol the C irc u it Court Seminole County F lo rida >n accordance w ith the P ro v is io n s o l tne F ic titio u s Name Statutes To W*t Section (a ) 0* Flo rida Statute* 14)1 s Jacquelyn M Ackerson s Anthonv D Ackerson Publish July ’ • 1) A August t • A M E N D E D BUDGET FOR 1*11 14*4 CITY OF LAKE MARY FLO R ID A P U BLIC PROJECTS FUND PROPOSED E XP E N D ITU R E S M atter Sewer Plan Study Tranypcvlatroei Study Addition to Transportation Study Final D etign A C onstruction tor E yansdau Road Pavem ent Drainage and intersection Im provem ents P a t CXI Loan lor City Man P arking Lot Topographic Maps or Other Related S obietl M a ttery POLAR CUP. F lo rid a s favo rite frosted lemonade, i t offering you *n unique opportunity to earn I t u ) as a lease operator of on* ot r u r P olar Cup TrucSs It * good steady work where you II earn pfonty o* cash while sailing our re freshing lemonade M onthly bonuses ( t i l . sales awards 0)1 and even an a ll a ip e n ta p a id tr ip to r tw o to tha Bahamas could a ll be yours Com* grow w ith us Our seven locations throughout the sla t* have bean servin g th irs ty F lo rid ia n ! tinea 1411 Contact Polar Cup. t i l l S. French Av San ford. 11771... Call l l l 411* E X P E R IE N C E D Landscap e maintenance w orkers Phone 311 2434 No calls a lte r Spm Service lobs now available in your area For Inform ation ce ll i*0 )1 444 »)3). Dept 1)1 F IN O H GRADER OPERATOR Experience only need apply Ceil 311 lt)1 F U L L T IM E Receptionist San lo rd area Construction esp w ith accounts payable end posting * i p required Call M r* Acosta. 313 C131________ F U L L TIME ' LAW N M am ie nance Forem an M u tt have car and phone, amp preferred. S a la r y N a g . C A A Landscaping, >41 4*41________ HAIR STYLISTS wanted black or white, guaranteed salary ol SIM week Call 323 1121 H A IR S T Y L IS T ) W anted to r * > tr* m * Iy busy salon M usi be good and last 113 4100 IN T E R N A T IO N A L h a t |o b i lo r a ll types ol people Must be teachable honest Call 331 1041________ IT ’ S TOY P A R T Y A G A IN : Mouse of Lloyd now hirin g ladies to show toy g ilts Earn 11000 by Dec FR EE k it supplies 313 1120or H i Sell JA N IT O R IA L PERSONNEL to h e lp c le a n r e t a i l s to re M o rn in g s 4 am ) am E kcellenl for re tire d / semi re tire d Santordarea 414)111 L.P .N . for p riv e t* duty, top pay. lie s h n A ltam onte Springs a re* * * t 4141 between 1 A )__ L A N D S C A P E R S : f u l l tim e positions S31) hr fa start Cab 3111113_______________ M A IN T E N A N C E M A N lo r cam pground* P refer person w ith RV lo live end work in perk 313 0M0 between 4 1 M ODELS A ll egek to work w ith Fakhion Designer et local stores No *> p necessary F u ll or P a rt tim e M a i* or Fem ale TV com m ercials or catalogs Also needed A t t l t t a n t F a s h io n D e s ig n e r C a n _________ 1J23 443V MOOCtSFASHION JOHN ROBERT POWERS WHI b# icreenm g local mode 11 I qf g fop N r * YofNi client Ts# fa its-on iN?« prCKJoctipn wrilt 'be held m OH#ndo In Sepf An D o b e ll i* i« c frd * i i l be given fhe oppcKfwnitY *0 j 0*n Ov»y '©cel fe ih io n frovpe t<K ihovci m Focal n ig h fe ti/b i end chop ping n iij;||| Height I 7 end Over Run we* e • p preferred JOHN R O B IR T POWERS t u -h u AVON EAR NINOS WOW I I I OPEN TE R R ITO R IES N O W III __________ CT-Q444 _________ B U IL D E R ) W AN TED tor Sub contractor work M u tt have own toots A tru ck 313 B i t CASHIER Convonlenca Store top salary. hospi'aiH atlon. I week vacation aach 4 month* other benefits Apply 1*3 N Laurel A v*. > 10 am 4 30 pm MoruSay to F rid a y ________ NURSES AID ES wanted lor all shifts Must be aaperienced or ce rtifie d Apply In person L a te vie w Nursing Center. 41* e m # s t_______ ^ __________ N U R S IN G A S S IS T A N T E«p#rv*nc#d A O' certified . t i c e l l e n l b e n e fit* A pply Santord N ursing and Con v a l a t c a n f C e n t e r , 4 )0 M ellonvitle A v* 377 t )*4_____ Employment 323-5176 7 M H B IS St A p PR E N T IC E /M a a a g a m ta t E arn S *S 1 1 » par hour No e ip nac W * tra in Call be m *pm i t j r t a m i ASSOC M E N A W OMEN to halp ta ll a ir toots 3 hrs a « * avos la n d name a phone num ber to Seminole Tool Co Boa 377, LX M a ry 1374* or attend meeting July 17 af 7 30 pm a l Th* Holiday Inn. Laka Monro# O F FIC E LA D Y Ligh t oHIc# skills A typing Cab M ary or V llrta y at 313 443)___________ O FFIC E C L E R K ) G eneral o ffic e duties, entry level good m ath skills halpfut Perm anent positions N o te *! W AN TED t fe rritic Chef tor 1 fe rritic re tire m e n t com muni ty Good wages A benefits, fu ll o r p a rt tim e. A pply to 100 W A irpo rt Blvd ■Sanford_______ W AR EH O U SEM AN / D riv e r Apply In person to the Lo»creenC om pany m I f t ll WAREHOUSE Need 30 people lo r shipping L receiving to 1)00 hr M ust be ab i* to lift SO lbs Own tra n s p o rta tio n P trm a n a n t positions I Never a teal TIMP PEAK..... -2W-5100 TEMP PERM_____ 2W-5100 OYSTER SHUCKER N E E D E D Some nights A weekends, no phone calls Dependable pro p i* only need apply at Uncla N ic k ’ s O y tta r B a r. 12 41. Santord No *» p e rl*n c * nac PART TIM E catalogue sales Customers w aiting to order E arn up toSIOper hour C all 44) 31)1______ _________ PART T IM E attendant sales person A ta ri, in te llig ent indi victual needed to look after amusement center in Santord P la ta nights A w eetandt t ) t o 70 hours par week Must be m ature, neal In appearance A b o n d a b l* Phone fo r ep poinlm ent M l *403__________ P A R T T IM E H E L P E »p Seamstress wanted Apply in person a t McCoy Cleaner* 1104 W t i t S I_______________ PART T IM E m e t*.fe m a le lawn m em terwsc# laborers E >pe nance preferred Must have own transportation A p ti I t per hr to start Cab 441 4441 PART T IM E position available in maintenance departm ent ) days a week. M F Should have c u rra n t Fla d riv e r’s lic e n c e a n d be a N ON SMOKER Apply at 401 W U th St Santord _ PART T IM E O F FIC E H E LP M u st be able to operate c a lc u la to r and ty p e w rite r F le ilb le h o u rs A p p ly in parson only between I am 3 pm San Del M anufacturing. 2240 Old Lake M a ry Rd . Santord Cab 111 3110______ P H O N E S O LIC IT O R S E«p c a n v a s s e r s , lo w k e y approach. I ) to 30 h r* SIO I D h rly D avid a l 471 t i l l P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T io work In d ire ct c a re 'tra in in g position w ith m e n ta lly re la rd ed Call P I 7 « j 40 P E N IN O S IN SANFORD W* need I people who ere sincerely Interested In a ca reer M iring require man ts In c'u d * a desire to learn tna skills to Succeed In th* cabin*I building industry No o tp e rl enc# necessary S tarting pay S4 3) hour For more Info call collect *04 734 7444 EOE P re ly iK . Inc R N D A Y S U P E R V IS O R E a c a lltn t b e " * H t* A p p ly Santord N ursin g and Con v a le s c t n l C a n te r. *)0 M e llo n .m e Ave 3111)44 READ Y M IX Concrete truck d r iv e r s e x p e rie n c e d p r * le r r e d S e m in o le C o u n ty Concrete, m 4*11___________ R E P R E S E N T A T IV E For sum m er No r ■p necessary E arn w hile you learn 44**771 RESTAUR A N T /B A R I For m i l l , Gypsy Cab Co I F u ll hme cooks dishwatTver* d r slatf, hostesses bartenders Apply in person, a ll p o iilio n *. att vans Mon 1)44 P ark Or . San 73—Employment Wanted K A Y ’ S C LE A N IN G SERVICE Home otc. church, apt , very reasonable rates 3112014 W AN TEO I M a id or companion work by frie n d ly 14 y r old women N o lly * In ' 111 1)44 91—Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOME Weekly rent, house privileges C all H I 2444_______________ SANFORD- Fem ale looking lor tam e 2 b r . 1 ba condo wasTtar d ryer, pool 1200 ♦ '» 12' 40*4 93—Rooms for Rent C LE A N ROOM: Kitchenette p r iv e t # b a th . >7) wk Call 171 4t 47or 32) t*33 ROOM FOR RENT Call 321 *717 ROOM FOR RENT Kitchen • ull house pr i v i leges Call 321 0734 attar * ROOM FOR RENT Kitchen privilege Call 123 1*34 ______ SANFORD: t l* r g * bdrm with p riva te bsfh cen a ir, pool p riv t sau wk - l i t B last Ca ll 111 * 4 D________ ______ THE FLO R ID A HOTEL 300 04k A v* . 313 *40* Reasonable Weekly Rate* 95—Room/Board ROOM W ITH 24 hr c a r* In p riva te home tor an aldarly person C all 111 *4*4 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SALES M A N A O ER POSITION! Local office equipm ent Co M u** have *>p preferably in this area U n h m iled potential Cab Libby a t 113 7011________ STUDENTS Looking tor sum m yr em ploym ent apply In person to Semmoi* County Concrete. 137) Old Lake Mary Rd Santord ___________ SW ITCHBO ARD OPERATOR tor answering service E>p desued but not necessary W ill Ire in q u alified person Call 134 0)03 FURN ROOM w ith b4 th. heat and air celling Ians, tv /c a b l*. VCR. k it l*u n p rivile g e s C ell 171 S441 after 7 pm SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Trirel Ajent • Toar Guide Airline Rncrvitionist MRUNE/TRAVEL SC H O O L--: Looking for lo m to n * w ith *< P tt’i l j n f P t r t o n f i i f | and trO«» Off H# 4pp#«ranC« »0 hand!# iifttfch b o a 'd A ofh#» o ffn e d u h tt M u i* & lm to heir ca ’cu'afor Mon-da V f f IdJ * a a m hpm Start focallfii full tima part tim# tra in im liv* airlift#cam p v ftri M s m t sturdy a rid r t i i dent training Financial aid aaaiiaAia Jad # la i« « i# n f a im fa n c # . National N ta i quarlen L H P A C Apply in p#rion to TP*# E*#nmg H#f#Id >00 N franc h Av# Sanford FL FL T. Travel School 1-300-432-3004 Acc'dditad rn#i**t>#f H H S C CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 42 000 0C 44 00C 00 JMX) 00 To List Your Business- >4 000 00 14 OCX! 00 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 10 OOOCM 1232 MC 00 *232 OOP 00 TOTAL R EVE N U E S231 (XK » Public inspection ot th# proposed budget it e ve n e d # fro m I M A M t«4 ) 0 P M ANmday through Friday at IH N Country Club Hoad L* » t Mary Florida Alt intareyted parties a r* in v ite d 'o a 'te n d and be hrarg Th.t n o th * 'I to be published m th# E venmg H#r a d at teas' t tt##n d a yi prior to tha tins# ot tha P ublic Hearing Persons a r* advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting they w II need e record ot th# proceed n g t and tor such purpota they w ill naed to ensure that a verbatim record ot th* pro ceed.ngs is made which include* the testimmry a n o * ..d riv e cpcyi w h.th th# appeal i t lo b e based per Section 1*4 010) F lo rid # St4tu>et % Carol Edwards C ity Clerk Dated July 10. 14*4 Publish July t l '**4 DEE 104 Cleaning Service Home Improvement Painting A TOZ C LE ANING L'C . Ret 32> 444* Cab today we clean your way HOOD C ARPET C LE A N IN G LR DR H A L L S2« Couch A Chair S3) 312 3)4* CKrabty A l R **senabi* Prices Large And Smell Jobs Welcem# Carpentry Doors Lacks Repairs Ed D a v is ...................... i n 4*s2 Additions & Remodeling Dry Wall FRO T E AM A L U M IN U M O R Y W A L l Spraying C eiling and w ails Call Sam 313 13a’ C A R P IN T E R R e p a ir i and rtm odaiiifig No not) too i/nam Cal’ . 173 H as C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D B W IF E tea^n Owa'<ty houM pointing and m inor r t p « lr i Call Jg rry pr ChandU 123 13H P A IN T IN G ftY DAVE Inferior c ittr io r r t t id e n f ia i, com m • r CI a » A l i o p r t t i u r # • a ih in g FR E E * it im « ft» L«C 6orv3ed f n iur«d 223 aO’ * Accounting & Tax Service ACCOUNTING B usin*** b»g Pay ro il Ta»#i A Individual Taajziuor or • » alia Home Repairs W hy Pay Th# B>g Boy P ric e * Far Screen ro o m a d d itio n s U tility b u iid n g * Can 1214377 * t* * y 4 pr *04 7>e 30)* d ays ^ir^lj^73Mo^p£0intm#n^^ La fidclearing Paper Hanging Electrical REMODELING SPECIALIST P A P E R H A N G I N G B P A IN T IN G i in t e r io r e s te rio rl Res A comm 35 yrs * i p * r i * n ; e Free E k' Can Roy Tayior at u t a d ) B E. LINK CONST. O B S E L E C T R IC 72) ki)« New A remodel ng ada 'io n t tans security lights t m * r* * a ll eiactnc te r Quality Service L ■censed A bonded THORNE LA N O C LEARING Loader and t»uck work lept.c 'any sang Freeest 122 3433 3227029 Health A Beauty IN# N andi# T*v# 6 a ll Of M a i F inane>ng j E W f j * * r m a ru '} ■ { K t . H H f t r4VT7X ***A M ? HOST *Jf v Ljrw u v J* rm x 4t v h j t x (K ‘ D E IA R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R WAGES FOR C E R T IF IE D NURSES A ID E ) alt shifts E ■penance In g e ria tric c a r t o r c e r tific a tio n re q u ire d Apply between * a m 1 p m at D eBery Manor *0 N Mwy i t 72, D eBory _______ EOE N E EO E X P E R IE N C E D mem fenence per io n tp iro u b lf iN w t J 000 fon hydreuhe p r r n & other m e thm e ry Heavy becfcgraund in h yd re u h ci A e le c tric a l needed Confect Wini tom at 3JJ JJOO1m Sanford CITY OF LAKE MARY FLO R ID A NOTICE OF SURLIC HEAR IN G TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal the City CororTTiiiiOO Of ’ h# CitU ot Lake Ma>* Flo rida w ill hold a Public Hearing at 1 M P M on Augutt f i*44 or 4t too*' thereafter a t possible to contider adoption of an Ordinance ot th * City ol Lake M ary F lo rid a tin * ot which it a t tgnowt AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY FLO R ID A AM EN O IN G O R D INANCE NO 2)3 A P P E N D IX A WHICH OR D IN ANCE ADOPTEO A BUDGET OF REVEN U ES AND E X P E N O lTuR E S FOR PUBLIC PROJ ECTS F UNO FOR 1 ME FISCAL YEAR BEG INNING OCTOBER t i t * ) AND ENDING SEPTEM BER 30 l**e PR O VIDING AN E FF E C T IV E DATE The proposed budge! to* 'he C ity 0< Lake Ma>v F lor ida •s se* forth na MSuTiT *o sus - * DAILY M0IK/DAIIY MY O fc v T I v “OE1 UFAEO A *J T (*Y « L A M 9 J W F 4 tr a w m > C H ILD CARE O IV E R . P art tim e p o s it io n , m a t u r it y , common sen*# genuine love of children a m u tt W ill tra in . C all E laine OT 100) FEDFAM. STATE,’ CIVIL /£ t >k M ed ical by Bcrfce Breathed BLOOM COUNTY A /C M E C H A N I C S S e rv lc e iln s ta lla fio n . sa la ry based on a ip Pius benefits paid vacation and hobdays 372 4)41____________________ t A D R E A M JOB t Naed sharp Sanford Lady, to work from home w ith party plan persormat. H ire A fra m Ladies to show C A N D LES " No money needed. No money or product to handle we tra in •tre e C a ll H a i t i c o lle c t, *04 UJ 474*_________________ * D R IV E OUR TRUCKS * a EARN RIO RUCKS * E X P E N D IT U R E S A N T IC IP A T E D R EVENUE PUBLIC PROJECTS FUND J WPHAW EHJKC NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME N olle* I t hereby given tha t wo ara engaged In business a t M0I S u m m e r lin A e e . S e n fo rd . Seminole County, F lo rid a 11771 under tha F ictitio u s Name of C H AN D LER TR U C K IN G , and that w * intend to register said name w ith th * C lerk of th * C ircu it Court. Seminole County, F lo rida In accordance w ith th# P ro v is io n s a t the F ic titio u s N am * Statutes. To W it Section *4) 04 F lo rida Statute* I4S1 / * ' W illi* Chandler. Jr /%/ P a tric ia A Chandler Publish June V 1 July 4. 11, 11. 14*4 DEO 111 total VQEVIK CH le gal Notice 71—Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted * Building Contractors 4 U IL O W hu* interest Rates A t* D ow n' Custom home on super May fa ir lo* >00 t M7 8 g Oak C a n » lru ct.q n 312 124’ Ceter Makes * Difference FR E E COLOR ANALYSIS _________303 I I I a lp ' __ W ANTED W E IG H T L O ) ) V O L U N T E E R ) to try brand new ab natural we-gnt loss products absolutely F R E E ! Nc cost what so ever Cash bonuses pa d 'o r success’ , weigh* loss 17141 2 )t "ItC Carpentry ALL Ca T Y P E S O t C a rp e n try -ng A 'n©m# - rp a n < itva-' a G 'c u 32 ■ jil M IL NOW I »JO in 322 2111 Landscaping FOX LANDSCAPING A SOD G ra d t Worx f ib O * n Mulch Free estimates Can H ' 4371 Lawn Service LA H N CARE a?xf Tr## S#r* c# f '•* ftt'njtfi r f»q v ■ _________ XZ2 m ; *‘IU N N V S '" edge t r (fw c Up etc No 1Ot *C inh# Nursing Care OUR R A T E )A R E LOWER L*L#v tarn Niyiriirg Cen ter • E Wcend I f l*n « *rd m-4797 Secretarial Service Cwitem Typing Notary FuOUc Call D J I n prtiei ( M l m 7atl Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E f r«*OOd <A:oo d l.p l' f t #r *Or Ca ' A ftte 4 P M 123 IQM ECHOLS TREE SERVICE fre e E ttim a te i' Leu P ric e i’ L*C lm Stump G rinding To#' 323 111* day ar lute ' Let the Pratessiawat* tc W JOHN A LLE N ) .a w n a-d Tree k * r- *-» Cal' 23' S3B2 �97—Apartments Furnished / Rent APARTMENT POI IENT »« ............. ............. ......-M 14JI1 ] • • P a lm attoA ve J C g g j No Ptron* C all* jE W L Y R E M O D E L E O I 1 f B # m . carpeted AC. appll ’ ait u ttl Inc. t!OS w kty ik m m o M i m i w <e e o r m k re.- d n u m h ' Santord. 171 wfc. includes all u tilitie s Security dtp M H 1100 Call H i **47 or H I * *H |PT. C H R IS T IA N C L P E i br 1 priv da*. paid IQS—Duplex* Triplex / Rent C O M F O R T 4 C on ve n ie n ce Modern dupiev fa m ilie s wet com * A vailable now S lotting at 53*0 H 1BHB_____________ D U P LE X ' Upper or lower apt Both } b d r m . 1 bath Call after < pm m laaa__________ LA K E M A R T : Clean 1 bd rm . can a ir. 535* m o * 5200 toe C all 321 f* * 5 o r H I *1*7 SANFORO: Large file * 1 bd rm . C a rp a l, a i r , q u lo t. n e a r downtown 5250 m * *71 37*3 a'c. . d 'r . l/ r . h it., ba , a ll C a n Win spr a r ta Na SHS mo or JIOO a t u til tract cable I W H I I IN F O R D A I clean hug# 1 bdrm api clota to downtown. 5100 week p 'u , USO aac dap Call K 3 H a t or H I 4*47 IN F O R D 1 bd rm cottage w ith lancad * a rd 550 wk ♦ 5700 sac . Includat u tllltla t Call H i n a * or H I **47 ODOM carport-porch, largo ro om ! 575 wk ♦ 5150 tac Call 771 4345 evening, 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A R C H ITE C TU R AL Unique Da sign! 1 bd rm . a c. garaga apt 5H5 mo I year old 100 ,# * r old houM being ra ttora d lor Bad and Breakfast Inn H3 TSaa____________________ LA K E JE N N IE APTS, m a in B E A U T IF U L LAN E V IE W I 1 J bdrm apartrr ynt* starting a l 5X3 mo Pout A ta n n lt Adults. no p o ll D apotlt 1 reference* required_________ LUSH LANDSCAPING 107—Mobil* Homes / Rent OSTEEN: 1 bd rm , J's acres, large com m ercial greenhouse Rem 57*3 mo 1st. last. 4 dap W ith Option to buy 5313*45 117—Commercial Rentals LONOWOOO: 3.100 to * *00 tq ft 5 * *5 t q ft O ffic e , assembly, warehouse, a ir, w ill renovate Call 77* «A3*_______ LON QWOOD 2 000 to f 000 tq tf Assembly or warehouse.* a ir. R E D U C E D ! Renovate to suit Call 72* »u a___________ (*) NEWLY DECORATED OfTtCE BUILDING separate offices (}) c LAX sq ft 53*0 mo (*) a tao tq ft 52X n o C all Freedom S 4 L « taSAIM , D ie t or Becky__ R E T A IL 4 O FFIC E SPACE 300 up to 2 000 sq. f t . also storage available H7 O O fl'H l **03 121—Condominium Rentals SANFORD lu th landscaping surround* thasa sing la slory e ft cton r A 1 bdrm apart m tn t t SAN FO R O COURT A PAR TM EN TS 511I X I M ARINERS V IL L A O C . LAKE AOA, 1 4 } bd rm .. fro m 5373 00 Adults H5 5*70 _____ SANFORD. J bdrm 2 bath, luvury condos pool, tennis, washer dryer, sec . 53B3 mo . Landeram a F I* . Inc 123 171* MASTER SUITE 125—For Lease LAKE M A R T , two badroom l two baths P riva te patio, attic slo ra g a . a tta c h e d garaga C ANTERBU R T V ILLA S . H I 5 * 1 7 ___________ A O M t5 SANFORO: I * Ind ustria l Park 7300 to 3000 sq ft warehouse F ir# spr ink la 1 phase power. 52 73per Sq ft MS K r toes NEAR 1-4 LAKE M A R T L o c a te d In country setting yet near con variance* Energy attic lord two bedroom apartm ents w ith carport available C A N T E R B U R Y AT T H E CBOSSIN O t. H I 1511 A D X 1 SANFORD: 3 bdrm 1 bath, w a s h e r-d ry e r Sandiewood Condos on A lrp o 'i B lvd 5330 mo M r Harnandai at 445 I l l s SANFORO. Spacious 3 bdrm . I bath, fu lly carpeted near downtown 5353 mo ♦ dap Call I X sits or 311 31*3 SANFORO Condo 1st floor. I bdrm . 2 bath, washer d 'y e r, can h 'a screened proch 4 p a tio w /w c a rp a l, m in iblinds For into call 31) 3*35 Shenandoah Village * * J?99 * * Aik about m e v f in tpcciA lf Call M JW O SPECIAL a Rooms w itn M aid Service a U nfurnished 1 bd rm apt Pay by the wee* No Advance Deposit Can 113 *M1 *13 P a-metto Av* STUOIO A P T In C h ris tia n hom t Non s m o k e r, non d rin ker |»o weekly, includat u tililie t • 530 depot t Call 373 *001 attar 3 30_______ U N FU R N A PT.. I B drm I Bath watar turn Call a ft * P M H3 l eaf _________ WS* M A G N O LIA A V : 2 bdrm 1 * bath d u p ie i Large kitchen 4 * fa m ily room enclosed porch * upstairs SIM mo plus dap 322 «77t o r ___372 X 10 a • 5M OFF EACH MONTH FOR 7 MONTHS Of- A ONE YEARS LEASE • > RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT 1350 Ridgewood A re PHO N E...........................I t l M H a > SM OFF EACH MONTH FOR 7 MONTHS OF A ONE YEARS LEASE > * BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt B ird PHONE ................. m axi 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent A V A IL . 0/1: 3 2. fern rm screen porch fenced no pets' _5S35_- la st sec 321 3*'3______ OELTONA J b* t ba large dining room screen porch u tility room w ith laun dry d 'y e r hookup lanced back j yard No pets Good location Rent 53eS Sec 5300 J___57*1040 MIDDEN LAKE 2 br 3 bath v illa w ith garage 5*73 mo C all 371 3253 ___________ H ID D EN LA K E im m aculate 1 3 can n a efficiency tola r kystem celling fans S»JS mo For This And Other 5 en ta il Call lw a o a* H EALTOR e e e IN D tL T O N A e • e e e HOMES FOR RENT a a __ e e I f * 1*1* e e_______ LAKE AAARY 1 bdrm H, bath fenced y e 'd can a h, carpeting close to Lake M ary High Option to buy 5*00 mo ♦ 5200 dap C o " 37* ***« LU X U R Y I BORA* V IL L A ' M any e itr a s la c u lli. screened porch a Appliances including m icrow ave washer 5 dryer 5573 1 BDRM l BATH Almost new T15 Lave Ada Cir Hidden Lave ***3 CALL NOW* CALL BART 127-Office Rentals LONOWOOO: 1.100 to * 000 tq tt W ill renovate e ie c u liv * ofllce w ith option to buy 57 *3 tq tt Call 77* 551*_________ 141—Homes For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER- San lord 3 b - l'y b. t / h 'a . fa m ily ro o m , w o rk s h o p , g a ra g e 535,300 323 O R _____________ O E N EV A : Backyard business 1 bdrm . 2 bath, w ith F I* room , on 3 acres 10.130 sq t t ol greenhouses w ith a ll equip men I and supplies Including van 150.300 Oviedo Realty Inc. 351O X I HANOYM AN DREAM 2 1. le n c e d O w n e r fin a n c in g 5H.OOO COUNTY- 2 id s w ith buildings 3 m in fr o m I 4 A s k in g 525 500 COUNTY Zoned A I I 3 acres w ith A'7. tram # Needs T L C New m etal ba rn 3* i *0. m ay spin Asking S IX 000 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 2AAA Sanford A y *. 321 0759.........321-2257 A tta r hours 111 7543 i i \ n iti : \ i . n K t;\ I.T O H HWY. FRONTAGE w ith build ing on busy 17 52 EsctH ent com m ercial locatio n1 Owner Imancmg available 1130 20C 141—Homes For Sale MS Alem tnem Cans Weetsaapar Nan F a m e s M a t* tv ..........0 * *i> KO KOM O....... .................. W -UBB JU N K 4 W R E C K E D CARS. ru nning or not. top prices paid Free p ick up H I HSa 221—Good Things to Eat SANFORO: New By builder. 3/1. I car garage, 133.000 Leas* option avoiiabto Many features Call * H I )**7 SANFORO: 1 b d r m . 2 bam garaga. 114 Real C t„ Sanor a Se Subd 534.100 50* 77S *735 SAN FO R D Sun land. 1 b d rm . 1‘ > bath, fenced. 1} a X screen room, new pa ln l. very clean 5*72 P I T Assumabla. very tow down 372 3*35___________ SANFORO: 3/135. CM A. dt>* lot. corner I 'l l pay closing If you q u ality 50* 775 aS ll S A N FO R D Owner m u tt sell! * bdrm . J iy bam. POOL home w ith ap pro, 3.300 tq tt of liv in g area, huge c o u n try kitchen w ith a ll appliances, f ir e p la c e , e le g a n t b a th s , screen porch, stately oaks Many tv tra s S IX .500 H am rick 4 Assoc Realtors. Inc. *15 7515 ■| I t t p iY STe m per U 223—Miscellaneous 141—Homes For Sale BY O W N ER ! M odem split plan horn*, elegant landscaping VA appraisal SM 000 53* beautiful Plumose D r lo ft Sanford A * a t 1» M S e * to appreciate O E BAN Y- New. S '}, large cor ner lot. } car garage, central vacuum B eautiful 4 vacant T ra d * or sell 5AS.U0 Call 371 1015 o r I X 7 I7IB_________ Energy Realty lac. tonal* Bu-t|#r R ealtor/A stac. H I X ! t # f eves. 3*51534 3 BDRM .. 1 BATH, block, can h i* . 533500 L A K E F R O N T : S pa. g u e s t house...................... 1174 000 I BDRM .. I RATH, good toca tlon Make otter 1's ACRES e a r. w ith 2 b d r~ . 1 bath m obile 5*4*00 1 * r 1 BD RM j bath t.*M tq ft 5***00 i4e -Commercial I ACRES lor 3X 000 Geneva Property / Sale X LAROE 1 bdrm . 2b*th l * V tq ft . 3 car garage 5*1.500 C A LL A N Y T IM E CASSELBER R Y: 1 ac.-a toned R E A L T O R ...................... 323**51 PR 1 503 000 W. M a llc te w tk l R ealtor..........................» 7 7553 RESTAURANTr a t i food u i too n h o Semlnoi* County. 1.4*0 tq ft bldg . S3 pkg tp t operating TO ftRO W *00 000 sales By owner SXBM in HA1 ( m i l W r it* P O B o s 1 *7 1 . LongaotxL FI HMO_________ SALES AN D APPRAISALS BOB M B A L L. JR. P A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ,......................I l i a i l l STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR 151—Investment Property / Sale Sinford’s Sties Leader WE LIST A N O S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH S EM IN O LE COUNTY C HARM AN D C O N V EN IE N C E: 3 bd rm . I bath horn*, large eat In kitchen, fo rm a l dining room, central heat and a ir. large u tility room workshop security bars on windows and much m ore. SJa 500 4.34 SECLUDEO ACRES w ith 3a a *0 Fleetwood m obile hem# paddle tans b u ilt In bu ttat server In dining room alm ost new earlhtone carpel heal and a ir. S54 000 WOODED OROUNOS. 3 bdrm I bath ham *, form al dining room w ith fu rn itu re and on# set ot bedroom fu rn itu re d# tached garage storage shed new plum bing and electrical enormous a ttic , paddle Ians, owner w ill hold lo r X \ down S3* 000 SHADY LOT. 1 bdrm . 1 bath p id d le fans split plan, central haat and a ir. great room, good assumabla m ortgage. Sal 000 SERENE PEACEFULNESS 3 b d rm . I b a th hom e w ith screened porch overlooking lake and forest o l greenery, fireplace, eat In kitchan. dm mg a rta . central heat and air M a in te n a n c e f r e t H y in g 177.000 3*1 ACRE HOMESITES. En ter prise Rd * ! Lake Befheli From 311.300 w ith 51 000 down 5231 *3 per m onth to r 10 years COUNTRY WIDE RFALTY Reg. R.E. Broker J17 3135 #r 3217177 «7»Hwy. 411. Osteen. Fla 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale BY OW NER: 1 bdrm , 2’ 1 bath. 2 car garage 54* 000 111.000 assumable m ortgage 122 t i l l 157-Mobile Homes / Sale O V IE D O :! bd rm . 2 bath M u tt be moved. 52.000 or best offer Call 3*1 *371 __________ REPOS...... R E S A LE S ....... NEW C a rrla g t Cove M o b il* H orn* Park C o m a ta a u tlll Oragary M a M let Hamas 323 57** S AN FO R D iav70, 1 b ' l b spin plan, c /h /a . fa m ily sec low down assume m o rt 571 X U GORGEOUS LA N D SC A P ED LOT S bdrm 1 bath horn*, only *00 tt from Lake Monroe custom drapes throughout 77 v 15 fa m ily room, 17 a 13 4 scre e n e d ro o m , s p r in k le r s y lte m . set up lo r guest quarters M u tt see to a p prrci a t* 511* 000 B U IL D TO 5 U IT I YOUR LO T OR O U R 3 I E X C L U S IV l A G E N T FOR W IN D S O N b DEV . CORP A CENTRAL FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY! CALL TOOATI (G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO * ZO NEOFOR M O BILES! 1 Acre Country tra cts W ell treed en paved >1 » N Down I t V r t a t 11X1 From 111.50*1 I t y l i o r * lo o k in g le r a t o c c e t t le l c a re e r in Beal Estate. Stenstram Realty it le a kin g tar y tu C all Lee A lb rig h t today o t 112 2475 Evtnm gs 113 31*3 CALL ANT TIME 322-2420 163—Waterfront Property / Sale ST JOHN S R IV E R , close to I 4 fo v t lf ) / | h o m t «rlth J h f i t CW ftf VAC . dowt}i« g if* g « bo«i ho Arad’ many m o r* f x t r a i R» OkJCtd to ft?70 000 » lf * MU *r firvAfKlrig BO6 M S A U L JR P.A. R C ALTO B ....................... m - 4 M t 181—Appliances . Furniture A IR COND ITIO NER window 1 . 000 B T U I lk * new Call H 3 4Jto aftoe * p m ______ A IR CONDITIO NER }>y Ion C all 127 <o7* attar * A LT E R N A T IV E T V. N i l Central Ave 322 5*«1___________ C A PTAIN BUNK BEOS w ith * draw er chest, pm * wood F iu Cond S IX Call iX * * 5 > DISHWASHER New SJ7S GAS STOVE . I5B3 model. Site Call 327 3774 a fte r* __________ FOR SALE Couch I K Couch 4 Chair 1100 Shelving U nit S IX C ali a fte r a pm u s a t*3__ KENaaORC ’wavy duty wash*and electric d ryer 5171 lor both C all H 341I7__________ LA R R Y'S MART 3U Sanford A v* New Used turn 4 appi Buy Sall T ra d * H2 a lH S E W IN G M A C H IN E Singer Athena 2000 electronic, like new & H y M » H I *411______ W A T E R B E O Naw in c lu d a t bookshelf headboerd a ll *c cessor.es. W or-'i SMC T *v * U K or best offer 32 1 7713 2543 PARK AVE .... .... Santo'd 5*1 Lk M a ry Bled Lk M ary A LL STEEL BU ILD IN G S a l Deator t Invoice 3 000 to SO000 sq ft 1X11X1 t X I , col toe 1 199—Pets A Supplies A L A S K A N M a la m u t* ly r m ale Great pel. proven ttu d 5200 totter a e e o a ifa ft i B IR D S: C ockalie lt. babies SaO Grey breeders SaO pr . A lbino breeders 5*0 pr . Conuret S1W pr Canaries 5*8 3*5 5211 LAB P U PPIES AKC shots A v o r m i d , c h a m p io n lin e s , H I 34*7 4 H I *751___________ R I O . M A L E M IN IA T U R E Schnauier tor ttu d D ark salt A pappar 321 0*71 O' 377 5*0* W H IT E C O C K A T I I L ha nd ra lta d . la m *. Irtondly. 1 mo ^ j^ a g J o o d J T O ^ ia o ^ 213—Auctions BOB'S U S IO F U R N IT U R E W E TA K E CONSIGNMENTS, BUY OR S E L L .............. H I 715* A uction every Thursday 7 PM 153—AcreageLots/Sale pN Jiflp B . f ir * p L # C « . 1 91 -B u ild in g M aterials BRIDGES AND SON S A N F O R D 7 'l. large lot. KB tt on Sanford Ave Best us*, m u lti fa m ily or com m ercial Owner financing W allace Crest R * * lty ..lltq i> 7 NEW D U P L E X : o n * u n it I bdrm . 2 bath w ith garage and one un it 2 bdrm J bath Super Investment, large corner lot 15*000 tJUGC 2 S t o r y a bdrm . * bath horn# In country I Surrounded by oaks palm s, and fru it trees Obi side fire p la c e c h/a, 33 ft entrance foyer 2a ft screen room , m odernited kitchen Large assumable VA m o rtg a g e No q u a lify in g ! 51*.300 P IC K PEAS- B la ck Eye. Crowder. Cream to t Located oft A irp o rt Blvd on Jewett Lane Call *27 I 'M DYE BUY ESTATESI H w yat 2317*01 215—Boats and Accessories W IN N E R : 14ft. 1553. w ith tilt tra ile r, 41HP Chrysler Needs points, carburetor re b u ilt S7W Call 371X14 offer 5 217—Garage Sales A LL KIN D S of tool I d r ll l l fish in g gear (sa lt 4 fresh w a te r|, Ians 4 lo ft of m-sc IX * Sanford Ave . Sal .1111 7 A N N U A L 1 F A M IL Y Jennie Lind baby c rib 5*1. Large m tla l desk 3 X Grader rug • a I t 111. K irby sweeper 4 aftachm enfs l u Oval rug * > i f I X . A ntique tw in bed chest 4 I able 553. Baby w alker 17 T ill back cha ir I X Baby c r ib S IS , E n c y c lo p e d ia B rlta n ic a kef. H lh ed itio n lflO 1411. Clothes sm a ll to la r g * . H o u se h o ld 4 baby Hems 111 laaa to t* S a m * Si b a lw t t n B a h a m a J o a l 4 Hardees Rain or Shine. F rl 5 Sat • 4 D ealer, welcome BIO SALE: E verything m u tt g o ' A q u a riu m , lu r n l t u r * cloth in g knlck knacks etc M ust t*H I Sat 1 * 4 Sun ■ I 707 E 75th St IW oodmer* areal or c a ll Janie* at H I X«3 FRI 4 SAT *0f E d ith * Ctr . 5* F u rn itu re household Items 4 m it t G AR AO E E Q U IP M E N T . In venlory. a u to , supplies Mon th ru F rl, 5 to 1 PM. until *H sold 1100 French Ave________ GARAOE SALE F n 4 Sat 4 am 1 pm . F urn , household Item * toys, etc a tlfr u itw o o d Ave . W inter Springs________ OARAGE SALE- Moving must M il. canoe, bumper pool table t k l d d l t l gam e, too ls, and other m ltc item s 115 Linda Lane . Lake M a ry CT 7*71 OARAGE SALE Corner ot Lake Harney and G *n*va Lake Rd Sat B a M ite _______________ M U L T I F A M IL Y GARAO E SALE Sat July t*th * am 1 pm 317 M ain Rd . L a ka M a ry M U TI F A M IL Y a ll in on* home F u rn itu re paintings n o thing 4 I n* |unk Sat 4 Sun 4 1 lla Evansdato Rd . Lake M #r> _ PICTURES, books. ' u r a l V f . ap p i . baby c lo th e , many m ltc Hems 101 ParSview Or , Sunlend F r l 4 Sat______ R A IN E ll OUT T R Y * GAIN 7 X 1 ', P a r* A v H o u ta h a id item s, qu ilt, d o .it ducks, kits of nice clothing 4 d r a tt shoe, knlck knacks ate Ss) s > _ ROLL TOP DESK tto re o c a t sol*, queen sue hide * bed i» u c l,. m oto cycle helmets 4 m is* F r l Sat 5 u n til 7. <11 Beth D r I Idyilw H d* a re a l THREE F A M IL Y SALE F rl L S *' 7114 El Capitan Dr near L a ke J * n m * a p t| F u rn . d o th a t houMhoid items and much more 331 0k*3________ laaa M A G N O LIA AVE. F n A Sat 4 1 Dinette set stereo laiybo y chair lamps drapes, cotta* t able i t b o a 'A i l l HP .'armson motor A to 's o fm ,,- A IR CONDITIONERS *000 4 '2 000 BTU. > s 10 Lawn H a lle r 5*30 M l 1X1_________ A T A R I M * t I I games plus Pec Man gam *. 4 accessories 5*0 comp la to M t Call H r Otoe B A H A M A S V A C A T IO N FOR TWO 1 days 4 4 nights. 5173 Oepart tro m F t Lauderdale R a s e r y a tla n s *0 d a y s In advance t i t 17B5_________ C ELERY- OREE M C 5 R P E T A ppro* I X sq yd Goo J cond *MV lh te n R d Sen . OT *3*4 N E E D to* OVER W IB O H T peo p i* L o m 10 to X pounds in t m o n th O r re c o m m e n d e d herbal n u tritio n as seen en TV No hunger Call H I 3X0 R E BUI L T K IR BY 5. 5 1I t 51 A up F u lly guaranteed 71* W l i H f .ta n to rd . H I 3**0 SEPTIC Tank reck R iver rock greaM Hap*, dry wells Consult A Super v Im const M iracle Cencrefe M5 E lm Ave ...3111711 231—Cars AMC Cencerd 17 4 dr sedan C cl**A 5 3 X 3 Sam Ford IT ts H w y 1751. San .O T ta B I AM C W AO O N I I *T77IA 31X ! Seminole Ford 171* H w y 17 X . San , 121 laBl ta d C re d it! N * C re d it7 WE FINAN C E W ALK IN D R IV E OUT N A TIO N A L AUTO SALES Sanford Ave 4 t lf h SI m *07| B U I C K S K Y L A R K : 1 *1 0 . 70 . 0 0 0 « m i l e s I I , 000 Call 322 X X leave message C P USEDCARE I U N HWY. 17 41 LONOWOOO.....737 X 70 C H E V V CM I V I T T E i ' I O tT X a A 5**5 Sam Ford. 3fta Hwy 17 *2 San lord. 271 ta il F O R O ESCORT. 51, W agon C 4405 53441 Sam F ord 3TB* H w y, t7 W Sanford. H B la tl O R A N O P R I X - 1500. B la ck P rice 33 200 rito n o 333*4*1 M ER C U R Y NUROUIB- 77. 4 d r. Runs good, power a ll around. good rubber H OX OT 7541 PORO G ranada Wagon 02. 0C513B 51.551 Sam Ford. 375* H w y 17 51. San , M l 1*01 FORO P IN T a i r . b ly * 2X0 cc. 4 cyl. AC. AT. PS. S i m Or H a d * to r PU tru ck. H I 5»73 FO RD T-BIR O . 7 1 '. K i l l A, 51X5 Semi note For-o 37Bt H w y. 17 01. San lord . I l l I4BI ISU1U IM P U LS E . 1*54 m in t cond fu lly loaded tow m ito v S spd . spl black w 's ilv e r vel In i M ust M il W ill t* k * best Otter 333 130* or H I 5354 JE E P W A O O N E IR - ‘ 74 VB. outo . p i p b. OH. O ttr * mce 53 *55 M l 13BB______________ LIN C O LN Tewn Car 75 » O’ 4T7XB 51.W3 Seminole Ford ITBSHery 17 51, San . M l HBI LIN C O LN T /C ar 75 loaded * T X 7 A. 5X51 Sem Ford 375* H w y. 17 51, Santord. H I 1*11 M ER C U R Y BaBcat X . a TIBIA 3 X 1 S a m ln e l* F o r d 175* Hwy. 17 51. Son. H I HE I M E R C U R Y 1 I t ' l l . C o u p *. C4431 335*5 Sem Ford 371* Hwy. 17 51, Santord. 171 14BI M U t T A N O I X I * cylinder 1 door ha tchba ck G hla Sun roof. a ir. autom atic, power steering am tm storeo. and other option* 314*5 5*00 down C a s h o rT ra d * 331 I5 X O L 05 Cutlass W a g o n .'!*' C417* A 51X5 Sem Ford 17M H w y, 17 *1 Santord. M l I X \_ R E N A U LT . La Car X 4CS47 A. 51X1 Sem Ford 575* Hwy. 17 X . Santord. H I I X I I I B U IC K LE SABRE. LTO loaded w ith e ve ry op tion, escetlent shape X MPG. H I p ie b u rg a n d y . s h a rp c a r l 51X5 333 *07* 1 7 T 7 f, F rM ty . July IB. 1H 4- U A 231—Cars 231—Can 319—Wanted to Buy O W N ER F IN A N C IN G ! L ik e new m obile hornet H ug* oak and big fenced yard In good lo c a tio n k it e q u ip O n ly 517.000 323-5774 Evsnlng Itaratd, ianford. Ft. 1>y L a r r y W t l g h t OWNER AN XIO US ) bd rm I bath Asking 5*4 000 Assume VA 53* 000 533* P I or new financing I pay closing 1X7 Randolph 327 * X 5 o r H I 3X5 R A M B LE WOOD Lo ko M a ry area a bdrm . 1 bath. FH A a t s u m a b l* T ra d * your sm a lle r heme tor th is large 1 story 1*5.500 Call 0*2 35*1 A L L T H E A M E N IT IE S 2 bdrm . t bath home on 10 acres w ith guest house, bam green house hay and storage sheds, 's acre stocked lake new root on both housai and much, much m a rt t i l l 000 ___ I SO* HWY 17 *1_______ H ID D EN LA K E 2 bdrm J bath v illa , e itr a s 53 3 .3 0 0 Assumable FH A H i 3253 HISTORIC P ark A re to room. 577 300 T \ down owner w ill hold St P et* I B11 B*7 *177 IO Y L L W IL O E : 1 bdrm 2 b *th tcreened pool w ith tg covered patio, dbi garage, cor lot landscaped Owner H I 0372 LAKE M A R Y : Mm . Estate t 35 acres. I T a bricS horn# Ap preaim ately 2 *00 sq t t . spa plus other evtres 3175 500 FIRST R E A LTY IN C..... 115-***! LAKE SYLVAN A R E A ' Like new 1 bdrm spl t 2 bath la rg e wooded c o rn e r ill* jo g g m g d is ta n c e to lake 5A* 500 FORREST G R E EN E . IN C . REALTORS I X **11 Eves 335 4711____________________ LOCH ARBOR B e*' buy in S a n t o ' d s f i n e s t neighborhood! 3 TOC sq ft * t X pool home hrep(*<* d e ta c h e d g a ra g a 51* 000 Owner Realtor Assoc 322 2X7 KTT ‘N* C A R L Y L E ju -a tit OATSUN B l i t O X: X . C *4U A 3X1 Seminole Ford 17*4 Hwy. 17 51. Santord, H I 1*51 OATSUN 711: 1*71 Clean 3K0 _______Call 111 37*5_________ DE BA RY AUTO 4 M ar me Sales Across the rive r top ol h ill 174 H w y 17 *1 OeBary **a 31*4 DODOE CHAROER I I IX I SHOD or trade C a ll 331 X X ESCORT, a Or ‘Bl .a C M l A. 31X 1 Sam Ford 37** Itwy 17 to. Santord. 372 5 X 1_______ FO RD E iito, l a . a c i x A . 5**1 la m in o l* r e d J '* * Hwy. 17 t j Santord 111 1X1 NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? WE CAN FINANCE! X Fare LTO ‘7 0 0 *5 0 0 ‘4 0 0 D 3* PIU ‘5 0 0 77 Dedg* Otptomal •400 73 Ford Flasta •400 71 Ply. Arrow *400 X P ly. H o rlio n T i Chi y L a B a ron X 77 CBry New Yerker >300 a l Chav. PIU. "As Is Special P LY M O U TH Fury Salon 77. a d r., auto. p 's . p b. a ir. c ru lM , C B.anc cond 5I.S X H I 1B17 233— Auto Part* / Accessories R E B U IL T auto H ansllSO . c .n p u ll 4 rebuild ydurs 1725 and up Guaranteed tor to d a y * S5* y * i .......................... m a i l s 23S—Trucks/ Buses / Vans C H E W I O U A R T S R TON: 71. 310 V 4 w ork van new lire * Sell cheap 5100 171 **!4 DO D O E: I5 X M avl window van I ton 5 4 X 1 3314131 after 7 _____________ FORD V AN : I* * * a i r . auto. * t t Taka over paym ent, P rivate o w n *' Santord 12M 7X ___ BMC 17. t* ton pick ip . ru n s needs body w ork U N pr be,I otter H I *711 alte r 7 234— O A V R E N T A CA R L o w e s t around 357 o day fu lly In lu re d no m iles 1H 7740 239—Motorcycles and Bikes K 1 1*0* ISOO Like new <ond. Don P rice 31 000 00 Phone H I 01I I ____________________ YAMAHA at* Low mi les, tv c e lle n l condition 5*00 or best ottor Also I HP 7 M ater OO CART 3271 or best offer After 1pm . I l l I3 X 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers BUCCANEER tra vel tra ile r 77. I I f t . good condition 3).*00 C oll 171 **37 o ile r 1 MCEO CHEAT YlANtfORT ATI0N? T CARS T A M YOUR CHOICE 22211*21 81 KEP CHEROKEE CHIEF IIT S * saaar, 4 R5EII BRfW Have,I PW1CSD TO SILL l l AMC AlH a NCE C N5R HWT1B FVU* IBW555* JS22L_____l i l l l 82 FORD ESCORT >BJB4 45FI14. | _ _ _ _ *4i c u a a c m NATIONAL AUTO SALES U N I U a4er« Ay* I aaBafyI 121-4075 ' l W 79 CHEVETTE AUTMIATK. AM B •9 9 3 83 ALUAHCE 2 DOOR Alflt. M n iU f9Kt *495. Car Rentals *1 9 7 1 SANFORD M O T O R CO. A M C JEEP i 14 I A % Oilnndo Di 111 4 ) 8 1 ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS O V E R 300 B A N K C A R S LOW DOWN PAYMENTS WE FINANCE OPEN ON SUNDAYS 12-6 p.m. 19M LINCOLN, 4 Dft. $ 6.000 MILES. LOADED 191? CADILLAC 1911 BUICK LASABRK LIKE NEW 1913 CHEVY CHEVETTE 1911 FORO ESCORT 17,500 *6400 <6300 *2995 *1795 1915 OATSUN 300 n 1911 MTSUN 2M ZX. TTOrs 191? MAZDA 11-7 ... 1912 CHEVY H I TTOfS ....... 111? TOYOTA CELICA GT *14,200 *7900 *6500 *7100 *6295 4175 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD 3 2 1 - C A R S (2277) 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 SANFORD 1A3—Television / RadiJ / Stereo R E AL ESTATE r e a l t o r _________ w im NEW HOME In T t * Res, .e At The Crossings in ,.* Awy 2 br 1 ba 2 car g a ra > ea* In kitchen screen p * -o t h e 5325 m o H I 5*20o r 3 i‘ H r* SANFORO Nice ow er j *k > 'r 7 room house t bam v*oc Me 'll a t ' 5 aep No pc's H 3 I IQ* after *pm SANFORO :<c La ve, ew Are 1 or 11, ra m vitcnen dming 4 "wing ra p e pe r i a> S AN FO R D 3 bd rm li'g r kitchen i -ap ace e'ge »aro L * :i m * . security depot • Can t i e 0053 o a ts 72• <0*7 dr HT W f r g v i t 4 weekends V IC T O R IA N FO R R E N T Applications ba ng to **n H r ■m o . a wo cessic 3 bdrm * bam Discount -* n t sate mo S t V y r . H -eou ’ *« je*a*15 C O LO - r f b E v i i l O h Z I N f f v , Co n 'O L I e * Y R ii> ® W U S 0J5 R E A L T Y I I » .M t 1 k f l i j f I r e.i>« U4%4> fcFli MW.J1 T lo cm arbo b • lakefro nt 303 E C rystal Dr 7 bdrm 3 bams trg to* ?*0*30C ____________ 322 *153 n e a r ly hew 1 bdrm 2 bam '22 A lder Cl m Midden Lake Very pleasant kreat-or PRIC ED t o SELL NOW AT 555 «00 CALL BART 21 CONTEMPORARY E a tra N -ce Lk M a 'y * 'e a w poo- 1 1 new carpers » * rt.c * i b 'm d t near school T n tt On* You Must See-Only sal ao C* g en e T h o m a s o n fe p e rto n * S»Jp* ng 12175*1 S AN F O R O f h * a t t u ir - a t r “ jr 'S e je I t i * ic - e t poren fenced te c * yard 5 much mpr# All «or 3JS #0C Ca g e n e T h o m a s o n tor showing H I 75*3 REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 122 7«*1 _______ 32L 500S NO CLOSING COSTS Saner w ttl 'inane* with 53.500 down 3. I 101 O akland A re Sanford 5*2 HC 325 U3e o ' 123 ' u l W A N T E D TO B U Y ! 2 c> I bdrm hout* m Santo'S area W ill cont.de' pru p e -r, o* race ' Ca l* s *W2 cei'f -.oriQdiA rirnfc O tt' lAfT CAfth f* pr.ct ^A-Airir# (, « I3AJ #-«ii O r if fdAymfrtf'i I3*S mg tit lifii uly NO M ONEY L K )* N t ^ r e hOfn# ffiA lu riiQi cBUgiAttCNA P nont ON or m fh f CaOOO U l l O T V i IIS aa A J f % aA’ t o . A ^ o o D f Ca " m en: 189—Office Supplies / Equipment COPY M AC H IN E O ld e r > r p * I ’ lS o e t* otter Cash r * g t* t r 2 yrs old new 12 >5 best e ttw R e ta il I w 0.-3 .o u n t* ’ 5 d sp a r 3223 Taiepho ras C* 127 ’ l l ! o ' 222 atot L«I U s Build Your Draam Home On Uur 1 Acte f iu * Let In txclustya WlyltGa Wood* IS* Ml W Ol 14 In Sanford) 322-2287 •Hi OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. f ijs/oDi liuildlng 17i l 'entral Florid i ■Since- /969 S ie v e S e n s a k o v ic P a s td a n l J �YO UR L O C A L D E A L E R S Best Selection You’ve heard the tong about being eo excited that you just can’t hide it? Well, that’e the way we're feeling at Courteay Pontiac. Our aalea team, our allouremployeee — service crews can't wait for the day we open our new state-of-the-ert facility on Highway 17-92, Just north of S.R. 434. Courtesy Pontiac's New Facility Located 1/2 M ilo North Of Hwy. 434 On Hwy. 17-92 LO NGW O O D FA N T A ST IC V ALU E • SP E C IA L SH IP M E N T ^ 7 1 . ^ 1986 d o d g e CO LT 4 DO O R 1985 CHEVY CHEVETTES ==■=*. A lot of research and planning went Into thla facility. In fact, wa studied dealerships across the nation before any designs were drawn up. We wanted you to have the moat efficient, the moat convenient dealership Im­ aginable. And we think we've succeeded. Sound space planning will allow ua to display more Inventory, ao you'll enjoy a better eelectlon of cars. Color-coded lanes will save you time by directing you Immediately to the department you want: sales, service, leasing, ren­ tal, parts, or administration. And our Service Center will be open from 7 e.m. to midnight, five days a week, to help you fit maintenance and repairs Into your busy schedule. When you add all this to our reputation for competitive price and service after the sale, you'll probably be Just as ex­ cited as we are about our new location. Courtesy. It's more than a name. It's our commitment. Look for the Grand Opening of our new location this fait. IN STOCK A READY FOR DELIVERY! Qr.al Family Carl Qood Qat Economyl Quality Carl Top Quality Built By Mltaublshl For Dodga ft*. A M OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO SERVE YOU BETTER financing t i l t down pfwt las. lag A line end Hade *1700 00 Telai par •• I f 740 00 Oaf pay o f IA4S1 F I $1 9000 e_ $1 onoo DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM JIM CHUMBLEY WILLETT SANFO RD LO NGW OOD IN T H E H E A R T O F C A R C O U N T R Y EXCITING! BRAND NEW 86 1986 ASTRO CARGO VAN O N S A L E T H IS W E E K E N O CENTRAL FLORIDA'S ONLY acura TREER P R IC E IN C L U D E S ♦ F( tig h t 1 1 C ASH B A C K ON A N Y IN T E O R A O R U S E D C A R IN STO C K V 1e 'a c t s /31037F OEALERSHIFi Opan Sunday. 12-5 GUARANTEED TRADE OR /VIA 4444 Mary. 17-92. Long wood 2 ml. N. ot 434 I N T E G R A PRICES STARTING AT *9998 Hwy. 17-92 & Dog Track Rd. 695-8000 86 XLT LARIAT i LINC O LN TOWN CAR LINC O LN H A R K VII F -1 5 0 LOADED LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - ' - / * [ *§C me le e e e •» f a i e n seen • x.v^a!i5i L in c o tn -g M e r c u r y c M e r k u r * a jJ | • Dapo*<< Ae«<*«ed • • ik *>eQC new* o* Bowaaiewt I'ede *e**e O n * M il* North ol L * L * M try Blad in San lo rd E M •• % ~ F a s t Paym ent and I M l S *r P ID M IH S a fa ri U M 1 N J �Evening Herald Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 18, 1984 From Russia And Japan Fuzzy Results By Susan Loden H e r a ld F e a tu re W rite r If you like the idea of of deep-pile, needle punch embroidery may be the craft for you. It's an art that produces fuzzy results, with either a hand-operated hollow needle punch or with a hand-held mini-electric-powered machine. Karen Grove of Winter Park, who has been dealing with this form of design for about four years, said it's a craft that gained favor in both Russia and Japan about 1,000 years ago. Needle punch embroidery, she said, has been gaining favor in Seminole County for Joan Russell uses machine ibout six or seven years, and it's gradually >weeping across the country and into other nations. . . , , Longwood's Joan Russell, who is also a needle punch embroidery buff, said she sells many battery or AC/DC adaptable machines that are shipped to other nations. The electrial machines she said, are like mini-sewing machines and use the same type of thread, which is usually available in other countries. The hand-punch, which Ms. Grove favors because it's easier to control than the electrical punch, uses different thread, ranging from sports yarn to crewel yarn. Those who attempt this craft hope to produce a raised design, which can be stitched into close weave fabric, to make hoop-framed wall hangings and pillow covers or to add a designer touch to clothing, tote bags and just about any fabric item that needs some color. The designs can be made from transfer patterns or you can draw your own, Ms. Russell said. The craft isn't suitable for T shirt type knits, but, Ms. Grove said, can be worked in the form of an applique, that can be sewn onto most any fabric. Both Ms. Grove and Ms. Russell, can provide the hoops, thread, patterns, fabrics and needles needed for this craft. It C°S'S about $13 for a beginner's kit to be used with the hand needle. The electric punch costs about $15. Ms. Grove sells and gives instructions in in use of both the hand and the electric needle. Ms. Russell deals with just the electric needle. "The machine goes by itself. All you do is guide it where your pattern is and fill it in, working from the wrong side of the fabric, which is stretched on a hoop "It makes little loops on the right side of the material, a raised design. You can control the size of the loops by changing the needle to a different size," she said Ms. Grove favors the hand stitching, and says most who try the craft start there. "The basic is to learn to control the needle by hand, push in and pull out. The technique is real easy. You push the needle into the fabric and pull it only to the top and slide it over and do it again, following your pattern around and filling in the area "It'seasy. We teach children from age five up. You may not see a lot of people doing this craft because it's something that has to be taught. "Some people find it more difficult to use the machine. From what I sell, I would say people would rather do it oy nano re.mm ## than having a machine that controls them, Ms. Grove said. She added that a flea m arket, like the one south of Sanford where both she and Ms. Russell and several other vendors demonstrate needle punch embroidery, is a qood place to be introduced to the craft. She said it's easier to do after a bit of Instruction than if you buy the supplies and try to figure it out on your own. With the electric machine, Ms. Russell said, just as with a regular sewing machine, "If you have your finger in the way you will �m R a in o r S h in ® F R I D A V . S A c V \ t n 8- ** • t-J & A ‘B e t« e e n 0 r « 3 n d o J ’ s a n f ° rci) Alt H W V . 1 7 - 9 2 „ u , 0 ‘1 AC 1 ,:n 0 P M "- « o , „ f ree 11 r n n $3. F r id a y Ui l' k„ , q i c " v " o G a r a g e S a le s TURN YOUR OLD JUNK INTO SCASHS WITH A REA WORLD GARAGE SALE FRIDAYS 8*5 PM BUY1 �PICNIC . J h U Picnic Table on sale A i l (■ u K APPOlN TM l N ’ OPCN 7 DAV: H o m e r ic I h 375 H W Y E t <•<3 9 V4 O W A G 6 € * P E W ' *, 1? Q 2 L f'N G W C 'j:, aifcwr-- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 18, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 18, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 18, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3138571628ce3f682b15605b751dc173.pdf c47f5b2fe44150239b72abc1c9080a6e PDF Text Text Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) 78th Year, No. 260, Monday, June 23, 1906—Sanford, Florida Local Democratic Officials Questioned About Records some cases three times, and he's not sure what the problem Is. Other committee members think the problem may be local. "First off. I’d be interested in known how you came by those (letters.) I think I've pretty much figu red It out. T h ose are p riv a te c o r r e ­ spondences." said David McIntosh, chairman of the Seminole County Democratic Committee. Despite the stem warnings in the letters. Mike Hamby, executive director of the state Democrat­ ic committee and McIntosh, say the letters are routine inquiries sent to every county. The Evening Herald has learned that the letters have requested the local Democratic group to submit a financial audit, explain why Its Young Herald SUIT Writer An informational foul-up between the Demo­ cratic Executive Committee In Seminole County and Its state headquarters could result In all of the local committee members being removed from office. The state executive committee has written the local organization twice, in May and last week, asking for information. The letters carry the threat that if the information Is not sent within 30 days, all committee members can be removed from office. The local chairman of the organization says, however, the information has been supplied, in Democrats program is not operating as it should and why the local group changed Its by-laws. "W hat you have is nothing more than a check off list of items that the state keeps on flic. It’s not anything critical of the committee and its nothing more than a communications situation... It has nothing to do with the function of the big party or the local committee. They are simply asking for copies of paperwork." McIntosh said. He said the local committee has complied with the request. He said the only problem the local committee has had is appointing someone to head a committee that oversees the Young Democrats activities. He said a person has been appoolntcd but not ratified by the group. Another mem ber ol the com mittee, who asked not to be identified, said the local group was in com pliance last fall before McIntosh took over. He said he did not know’ why the local group was not com plyin g with state headquarters requirements. “ Evidently, bv the letters, they have not received the information they requested so I assume that now that the ball is In McIntosh's court, w hethrr he going to punt or pass or what that I can ’ t tell you berause I don't know what he's going to do.. " I c a n 't understand it. know ing that in Septem ber o f last year we were In full com pli­ ance... There was that nothing we were lacking." the m em ber said. Miranda Rule Upheld Seminole To Examine Local Road Needs / • VcJ r *< ^ Court Rejects Florida Judge at / By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commission­ ers will examine county road needs during work sessions Tuesday, including an extension from Orange County's East-West E x p re s s w a y In to S e m in o le County. T h e S tate D ep artm en t o f T r a n s p o r ta tio n g ra n te d $500,000 for the study of the route of the extension connect­ ing the East-West to Interstate 4. The first leg o f the proposed e x p r e s s w a y e x te n s io n In to Seminole County from the Or­ ange County line to State Road 426. was approved last week. Construction Is expected to start next year, at a cost of over $4 million. The overall planned extension includes a bridge over Lake Jcsup. and possibly the Spring Hammock wildlife preserve. The total cost o f the com pleted expressway, which will even­ tually tic into Interstate 4. or an eastern extension of Lake Mary Blvd.. could approach $200 m il­ lion. Taxes and impact fees are expected to fall short of funding the project. Another project, the widening of Lake Mary Blvd.. is targeted to begin in 1968. and the two lane road may be expanded up to six lanes. If four lanes are initially built, space will be left for two additional lanes in the median area. Preliminary engineering design work on the boulevard has begun. Photo* by Ooono Jordon Public Edible #/ An all-points bouillon has been Issued for an eggplant which escaped recently from the Sanford garden of D ick Ransbottom, 2546 E l Portal. A neighbor who assisted in the get-a way provided the variant vege­ table with eyes. The fugitive was last seen wearing deep purple and a green toupee, Is known to hang around such savory characters as parm esan and veal, and often lands in hot moussaka. If seen,.do not coddle. The brazen vegetable is in for a g rillin g when caught. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ troversial U.S. District Judge Alccr Hastings of Florida lost a Su prem e Court case tod a y challenging a I960 law under which he is being investigated by his colleagues for miscon­ duct. The Justices, without com ­ ment. rejected Hastings' argu­ ments that the Judicial Councils Reform and Judicial Conduct and Disability Act of 1980 is unconstitutional. In other action today the Court let stand an Alabama court ruling that a confession is In­ admissible when police fall to get an "express waiver” from the suspect of his Miranda rights to remain silent and to have a lawyer. The Justices rejected an appeal by Alabam a officials, which means they must give Coy 92-Home Development Proposed For Lake Mary A 92-home development pro­ posal is being considered by Lake Mary. The development is for the Ridge Road area of the city, west oil Country’ Club Road, south of the Tlmacuan Gold and Country Club property, and north of Fredrick Avenue. In introducing the plans to Lake Mary’ commissioners. Joel Ivey of the Ivey. Ik-nnett. Harris, a n d W a lls p la n n in g a n d engineering firm. Orlando, said the proposed project encom ­ passes 43 acres of land and the price of the homes is expeetde to Ik* between $8 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 100.000. Ivey said the property Is the site of a former orange grove. He made the presentation to com­ missioners Thursday on behalf of Calton Homes of Florida. The project Is unnamed, and Is presently called "the Ridge Road Tract." Ivey said. In an unrelated matter. Lake Mary Commissioners Thursday granted the waivering o f re­ quired paving of a proposed office building parking lot. In an el fort to save two trees from being cut down. Explosion In Egypt K ills 5 C A IR O (UP1) — A truck, believed to be carrying dynamite to u quarry south of the city, exploded today, killing five peo­ ple and wounding 13 others, a police source said. But in Beirut. Lebanon, a caller claiming to represent a Moslem group claimed responsi­ bility for the explosion. The police source said the blast at the industrial suburb of El Tibbln. about 20 miles south of Cairo, caused two buildings to collapse and damaged 10 others. The source said police were searching for the owners of the Bee EGYPT, page BA 'Anti-Fat Pill' Could Signal End Of Obesity biochemical defect. Wallum and his team are trying to devise a synthetic hormone in pill form that would be transported to the brain, mimicking the "satiety signal” normally provided by insulin. . He said once the synthetic hormone reaches the brain. It would provide the signal that Is defective In obese people because of an impairment in their insulin activity. "This is the first study in humans showing that insulin la transported from the Wood to the cerebral spinal fluid." Wallum arid of the substance that carries the hormone di­ rectly to thebraln. Insulin is a hormone that is secreted by the pancreas. Generally. U acts to reduce le v e ls o f glucose In (h e i. Extreme insulin ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - An "anti-fat pill" that would uae synthetic Insulin to foot the brain into thinking the stom­ ach Is foil could help fight the problem o f obesity, a re­ searcher says. Research that could, lead to such a pill In about two yean Is under way at the University of Washington Ui Seattle and so for has shown the hormone s critical role "satiety signal" — an Indication to thebraln that the stomach is full and requires no more food. Dr. Brad Wallum. reporting his findings at the annual, meeting o f the Am erican Diabetes Association on Sun­ day. said his study of 10 people - 60 percent of them obeee — bears out earlier In obese rata about qf a hortnooe deft- V SB r . ■ which is ... U* Uministration of in .,’*/ ',» > that The synthstcould lead - - - — tn • v , ,tbs p t , *’ * Robert Cushman was granted the temporary waiver of paving, so that two oak trees can be saved. T w o other trees, a cedar and an oak. will still be removed. Instead o f paving, the parking area will be covered with wood chips. Cushman's proposed ofTlcc site Is loeaied at 370 West Lake Mary B lv d . O t h e r r e q u e s t s fo r right-of-way and rross access easement variances will be con­ sidered later. Two major projects took steps in llielr lengthy permitting pro­ cesses. Tlmacuan Golf and Country Club's request for change of zoning from A gricultural to Planned Unit Development use was approved on second read­ ing. Tlmacuan is a 643.8 acre. 1.097 home project. The devel­ opment's golf course is under construction. Dr. Hubert Earley is the zone change applicant. The Prtmera project, an office, commercial and retail complex o f more than two-mllllon square feet on 186 acres, won rezontng from agricultural to professonal office zoning on first reading. Glenn Martin is the zone change applicant. A resident’s request to use his home as his office and place of business was approved. Kirby Swlnehart requested he be able to use his home, located at 178 West Lakevlew Avenue, as an office. Commissioners gave their approval, stipulating Swlnehart be the only employee, there be no visible storage of paint and no storage of flamable products, no business sign, and no increase in traffic. Items on the agenda which were delayed until the July 3 regular meeting were requests lor conditional use and change of zoning from agricultural to gen­ eral commercial use for land at the southeast corner of Lake Mary Blvd. and Longwood-Lake Mary Rd.. for the purpose of constructing a retail shopping center. Louise Tcslo is the re­ quest applicant. Positioned to a special called meeting June 26 were decisions un two items. The city will considered Join­ ing Seminole County, the St. John's Water Management Dis­ trict and the City of Oviedo on development o f a topographical land c o n to u r m ap fo r the purpose o f rain water flow and drainage flow In the city. Also on June 26. the commis­ sioners are scheduled to discuss e n te rin g In to an in te rlo c a l a g r e e m e n t w ith S e m in o le County and the cities o f Alta­ monte Springs, Casselberry. Oviedo. Sanford. Winter Springs, and th e S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r i f f 's D e p a r t m e n t , to participate in the emergency 911 telephone system. The Lake Mary commission wants to have some say in resolving any problems. The proposed agreement reads. "All., conflicts shall be determined by the g o v e rn in g body o f the county, whose decision shall be final and conclusive unless re­ considered or amended." City commissioners want (he sen­ tence to read. "All... conflicts shall be determ ined by the governing body o f the county and m u n icip alities Involved whose decisions shall be final..." —Paul Schaefer Patrick Crowe a new trial. Crowe was sentenced to death for the m urder o f W inston County sheriff"s deputy James Taylor. The Alabama Supreme Court overturned Crowe's conviction because the state made "no showing that defendant waived his rights" under the Supreme Court's 1966 Miranda decision. In a related action, the court refused to review another court's ruling that the committee of Judges Investigating Hastings could suhpoeana his secretary and former law clerks to testify about him. Hastings argued that conversations between him and his clerks are privileged, the same as communications be­ t ween attorneys and clients. Hastings is under Investigation by a committee of five federal Judges, headed by Judge John Goldbold of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The Investiga­ tion In v o lv e s ch arges that H a s tin g s to ok b rib es In a racketeering case. Hastings was acquitted of those same charges after a criminal trial. In his appeal. Hastings' at­ torneys argued that the Judicial reform law that establishes a procedure for Judges to In­ vestigate each other violates the C on stitu tion 's separation o f powers doctrine. Under the Constitution, they said. Congress alone through the Impeachment process may dis­ cipline Judges for misconduct while in office. "The basic question Is appar­ en t." the appeal said. "Does the Constitution impose any en­ fo rc ea b le ch eck s upon the manner in which administrative officers and agencies of the ludiclal branch may exercise the powers assigned them by the act against the individual Judge?" A similar argument has been raised by U.S. District Judge Harry Claiborne of Nevada, who is Imprisoned for tax evasion. A House su b com m ittee began im p e a c h m e n t p r o c e e d in g s against Claiborne last week. No such has been taken against Hastings. President Carter appointed See COURT, page 8A Reagan Greets New Soviet Ambassador talks and a fall summit, a spokesman says. The president is scheduled to accept the diplomatic credentials of the new Soviet ambassador. Yurt Dubinin, at a White House ceremony this afternoon. R eaga n a ls o a rra n g ed to a d d r e s s th e p r e s i d e n t i a l scholars, one boy and one girl from each state selected for high academic records. Additionally he may do some telephone lobbying for his $100 million aid package for the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, scheduled for a House vote Wednesday. While the administration has heard nothing officially from the Krem lin on Reagan's recent approaches, deputy press secre­ tary Edward DJerejlan said there is "som e speculation" the presi­ dent will get some feedback from Dubinin, who replaced veteran Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. ■‘ W e 'v e have no advance signals on whether the am ­ bassador is bringing a message to the president." DJerejlan said, but the Oval Office meeting "provides a direct opportunity, a it»w opportunity for them” to respond. Reagan returned to the White House Sunday from a weekend at Camp David and had no comment when asked about the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan's meeting with the new Soviet ambassador today may provide the avenue for a response from Moscow on his requests for serious arms control Weld, Wright Recovering From Crosh Injuries Two women are recovering from injuries received in a San­ ford car wreck that took the life o f an 8-ycar-old girl and a 72-year-old retired navy com­ mander. In satisfactory condition today at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital are Valeric Rye Weld. 43. and her sister M iriam Rye Wright. 41. both of Sanfqrd. Funeral services were set for 2 p.m. today for Ms. Weld's daugh­ ter. Valerie Ann Weld Jr.. 8. who died Friday from injuries re­ ceived In the Thursday accident. A funeral mass is scheduled for 10 a.m. Tuesday for James F. McGuire. 72. who died in the 5:30 p.m. crash Just south of 27th Street in Sanford on U.S. Highway 17-92. Ms. W eld and Ms. W right operate The School O f Dance Arts In Sanford. » -V. * vote on his aid request for the Nicaraguan Contras fighting the Marxist-led Managua govern ­ ment. DJerejlan said Sunday that Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega's statement Indicating qualified support for a regional peace treaty proposed by the Contadora nations Is a "totally predictable and a p rop aga n d ist move.” and "an obvious effort to defeat the (aid) legislation." There arc signs on both sides of attempts to ease U.S.-Soviet relations In the aftermath of Reagan's decision to scrap the SALT 2 nuclear arms treaty. In a major address Thursday to graduates o f Glassboro High School In New Jersey. Reagan said. "It Is Indeed fitting to pay particular attention to arms ne­ gotiations tn these- days, for if the Soviet Union proves willing, this can represent a moment of opportunity In relations between our nations." ^ In a letter. Reagan urged *Sovlet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to approve a meeting between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze to lay the g r o u n d w o r k fo r a s e c o n d superpower summit to be held In Washington later this year. The New York Times reported v" ^ u ss-v Sunday that Soviet negotiators In Geneva had signaled a will­ ingness to work on verification problems for long-range mobile missiles and for the first time See REAGAN, page 8A V* TO D A Y Action Reports... ............. 3A B rid g e ............... ............. 4B C a le n d a r........... ............. 3A C la s s ifie d s ........ ........2B.3B C o m ic s .............. ............. 4B C rossw ord ......... ............. 4B D ear A b b y ........ ............. IB D eaths............... ............. 8A Dr. G ott............ ............. 4B E d ito ria l........... ............. 4A F lo r id a .............. ............. 8A H oroscope......... H o sp ita l............ ............. 2A N a tio n ............... ............. 2A P e o p le ............... Sports................ T e le v isio n ......... ............. IB W eather............. W o rld ................ 'Inside* N A S A looks future, 2A .i K*nlv •, to t he �1A-—IvtAhtfl HtraM, SanMrd, FI. Metiiay, Jim n, iw NATION SenateSets Tuesday Vote On Tax Reform Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — Some senators may And It tempting to use budget surpluses generated from the massive tax overhaul bill to cut the federal deAdt. but two o f their colleagues do not plan to see that happen. The Senate has scheduled a Tuesday vote on the sweeping measure but first must dispose of 43 amend* ments. most o f which are minor and deal with specific Items Important to various senators' home states. In addition, Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domcnlcl. R-N.M.. and Sen. Phil Gramm. R*Texas. plan today to propose binding language that any revenue surplus from the tax bill In the first year could not be used In the Arst year of the measure to cut the deActt. Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood. R-Ore., is not expected to oppose the provision. Budget Tangled In Knots WASHINGTON (UPI) — Under the requirements o f the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law. Congress should have approved a fiscal 1987 spending plan in April, but that goal got tangled up In a few legal and political knots. The Supreme Court is expected to rule shortly on whether a key part of Gramm-Rudman Is unconstitutional. A House-Senate conference committee, attempting to reach compromise on the budget. Is haggling over whether to raise taxes to pay for defense spending next year. Gramm-Rudman requires the current federal deAclt of about $160 billion to be cut to $144 billion in Ascal 1987. which begins Oct. 1. If Congress fails to meet that target, the law calls for automatic budget cuts. The House and Senate wrote their budgets to meet that target, though they differ on many details. The two sides attempted to bargain for several weeks in conference over the stickier issues — mostly defense and taxes — but got bogged down at the end of last week. Scientists To Check Ozone *Hole9 WASHINGTON (UPI) — A mysterious "h o le " In the ozone radiation shield above Antarctica has scientists puzzled, and four teams of them will Ay there in the dead of winter to try to discover its causes, the National Science Foundation said. About half the ozone above a broad area of Antarctica has disappeared every spring since the mid-1970s, and researchers are trying to determine whether this is an early warning sign of future changes in ozone over the entire planet orjust a local phenomenon. The layer of ozone, a form of oxygen. In the atmosphere 15 to 25 miles high Is of crucial importance to life on Earth because ozone filters out harmful amounts of ultraviolet radiation from the sun. It was the threat of damage to the ozone layer In the late 1970s that prompted the United States and other countries to prohibit the use of fluorocarbon gases in aerosol cans such as hair sprays and deodorants. The gases can lead to the destruction of ozone. Showdown On Contra A id Nears WASHINGTON IUP1) — One of the most controversial foreign policy Issues of President Reagan's second term — his $100 million aid package for the Nicaraguan rebels — faces a showdown vote this week In the House. "T h e communists have made their decision; the resistance has made Its decision; and now we must make ours," Reagan srM last week. "T h e choice Is stark: the choice is unavoidable." he said. "W e can help our neighbors in their struggle for freedom or. by doing nothing, we can abandon them to a communist dictatorship." But House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D-Mass.. says the choice is not as clear cut. He warns that by sending military aid to the Contra rebels. Reagan will drag the Untted States "into another Vietnam." The House is scheduled to vote on the measure Wednesday. AT&T Strike Enters 4th Week WASHINGTON (UPI) - AT&T's largest union, citing "numerous and serious” unresolved contract Issues, rejected company proposals for employees o f two divisions, and the nationwide strike entered its fourth week today. Negotiators at six separate bargaining tables in New Jersey continued negotiations Sunday after representatives for the Communication Workers of America turned down the offers. Talks recessed late Sunday and were expected to resume today. Edie Herman, spokeswoman for American Tele­ phone & Telegraph Co., said shortly after midnite. HOSPITAL NOTES ADMISSIONS Sunday Shlrlay ((.T urner DISCHARGES Saturday Sanford Jo h n G . Bauer NASA Looks To Tho Future ByW illiiaHanroMi UPI Id n c fl Wrlttr INBREF Central Flood* Regional Hospital Will Name Crmw When Schedule Smt E lle n Falk L o u Im D. Lathan. L a k e M a ry Sunday A llre d R. Groom * Joyce A W illiam * Tina E. Sot*r, D e B a ry Edw ard K rleg th ab er. Deltona Dorothy M Chaver*. Otteen WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the Rogers Commission report Anally complete. NASA already la laying the groundwork Tor the first post-Challenger shuttle mission, a Alght the program chief Insists will not be "Just for show." Rear Adm. Richard Truly, associate administrator for space night, said in an interview NASA will hit the deck running when shuttles resume nylng with re­ designed rocket boosters. "It will not be a Alght Just for show." he said. "W e ll get right back Into our payload deliveries and we're going to put the most important payload we have on orbit, which Is the Tracking Data and Relay Satellite, which Is the b roth er to one we lost on Challenger. "W c'rc considering a crew of four or five. There's an advan­ tage In a c re w o f fiv e ... particularly when you have a flight when you have some (spacewalk) contingency train­ ing requirements." He said the crew of the Arst flight will be named after the flight schedule firms up. While the Rogers Commission investigation is over — the report was turned over to Presi­ dent Reagan last Monday — Congress Is Just getting started with its own probes of NASA. T h e H o u se S c ie n c e an d Technology Committee resumes hearings Tuesday to question engineers with booster maker Morton Thiokol Inc. and officials from N ASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville. Ala., where the rocket program Is managed. The star witnesses will be Allan McDonald, the Thiokol e n g in e e r w h o o p p o sed C h a lle n g e r 's b la s to ff, and Lawrence Mulloy. the former head of the booster project for NASA who helped pressure the company into recommending launch. "I think that Congress has been cxtcmely responsible and will help us and support us as we recover." Truly said, "I think this is a good turning point." T h e first post-C hallen ger shuttle flight is tentatively set for .July 1987. but Truly conceded that Is a "best guess" and agency Insiders say the first flight may be delayed until 1988. The former shuttle command­ er said NASA will adopt a much more conservative philosophy for the resumption of shuttle (lights but he Insisted that did not mean the space agency w o u ld con du ct a "m a rn b y pamby” space elfort. "I don’t mean that we're not going to have a robust system NASA will adopt a much moro consorvo' tlv* philosophy for tho rosumptlon of shuttlo flights,., 7 don't moon wo'ro not going to hevo a robust systom and wo'ro not going to havo an offoctlvo systom, but wo oro going to havo a sofo systom...' -Roar Adm. Richard Truly and we're not going to have an effective system, but we arc going to have a safe system and we're going to start out in a manner that doesn't accelerate to anything else." Truly said. The Rogers Commission rec­ om m endations Included im ­ proving management practices, establishment of independent review panels, beefed-up safety programs and upgraded internal communications — all listed as c o n trib u tin g causes o f the Challenger accident Jan. 28. "The procedural and organiza­ tional changes suggested in the report will be essential to re­ suming effective and efficient (shuttle) operations and will be crucial In restoring U.S. space launch activities to full opera­ tional s ta tu s." Reagan told NASA A d m in istrator James Fletcher on Friday. One o f the commission's rec­ ommendations called for NASA to study crew escape systems, a particu larly ch allen gin g pro­ spect. Arnold Aldrich, manager of the shu ttle program at the J o h n s o n S p a c e C e n t e r in Houston, said a wide range of escape systems are being con­ sidered because "w e feel ob­ ligated to ... look at new ideas. "W e don't have to conclude that whatever we decide to do would be required for the first flight." Aldrich said. " W e mlgltl decide to wait and do something because we thought it was thut important." Astronaut Bryan O'Connor, working with engineers to study escape systems, said a wide variety o f options is under con­ sideration. ranging from an abili­ ty to bail out to escape pods that would blow free and carry crew members safely to Earth. Along with mechanical escape systems, engineers arc looking at new computer programs that would allow the shuttle to make a safe Florida landing even If water from leaking Into a Joint. The Rogers Commission said more than one o f Its three record cold weather Jan. 28 liquid-fueled main engines shut probably contributed to the down early In Alght. Challenger accident. In the past, such a multiple Once a design la selected, the failure would have forced the boosters will have to be tested. shuttle crew to attempt a "d it­ ching" In the ocean, which moat Thomas said four ground test flrlngs currently are ptanned. astronauts do not believe Is Preliminary plans call for the survivable. Arst such test In October. "Ditching is one of the areas T h e presidential panel re­ that has bothered crews for a commended that N ASA give long time because we really "fu ll con sid eration " to con­ haven't considered It feasible ducting test niings o f the new that the orblter would stay In boosters In an upright position one piece when It hit the water." to realistically sim ulate the O'Connor said. conditions of launch. C h a llen g er was d estroyed Previously, the giant rockets when a Joint between two fuel were test fired horizontally but segm en ts In Its right-hand experts say that m ay have booster ruptured, allowing a masked subtleties about Joint deadly Jet of Aame to wash over operation because the way the th e s h u t t le 's th in -s k in n e d r u b b e r y s o lid p r o p e lla n t external fuel tank with deadly, "slum ps" under the influence of results. gravity may be different depen­ " A wide range of Ideas are ding on the rocket's orientation. being c o n s i d e r e d . " Aldrich said. Thomas said engineers arc " I don’t think anything's being considering Arlng one of the excluded." Asked when a new design will 1 4 9 - fo o t b o o s t e r r o c k e t s be ready. Aldrich said. "In my vertically, cither upright with Its opinion. It'll be In the next few n ozzle pointed dow n , as it normally would be launched, or weeks.** Milton Sllvelra, NASA's chief upside down with Its nozzle engineer, said one design con­ pointing up. Both approaches pose de­ cept under consideration Is us­ ing giant epoxy straps above and manding challenges. "First ofT. this engine running below each booster Joint to reduce the amount the Joint for two minutes or so Is Just like "bulges" during Ignition, a phe­ a cutting torch." said James nomenon that can displace the Phillips, un engineering director famous O-rlng seals resulting In at the Kennedy Space Center. "It is very hot. like 6.000 degrees. a "burnthrough." But the overriding concern for 4.000 degrees even 500 feet NASA in the weeks ahead Is downstream." coming up with a new design o f A rocket firing In the normal the shuttle's solid-fuel booster launch position would require a rockets to prevent a repeat of the special support structure to hold s e a l f a i l u r e th a t d o o m e d the 14-slory booster well above Challenger. the ground to avoid such hellish John Thomas, director o f the treatm ent. No active launch redesign team, said he expects a pads could be used because the final decision on the new design Aame would severely damage in the next few weeks, pending the structure. approval by an independent re­ Firing a booster with its nose view panel recommended by the down poses major problems as Rogers Commission. well. For example, ash from He said four booster test burnt propellant that normally is firings are planned, but he Is not blown out the rocket's tall might optimistic the redesign and test accumulate In the forward sec­ program can be completed in tion. time to make the agency's ten­ Another possibility would be tative July 1987 launch date. simply lo launch one of the "W c ’rc looking at that now.” rockets, recover the spent casing he said In an Interview. "W c'rc and examine the Joints. But the looking at the schedule as a boosters rely on shuttle com­ result of which one of these puters for navigation so a new configurations we might want to control system would have to be built and tested Arst. attempt lo Implement. "T h ere’s been people unof­ "Right now. I don't have a better date than July. I’m not ficially talking that one thing to terribly optimistic we can adhere do is take one of them and to that, but I don’t have a better launch it." Phillips said. "But obviously, that's different. one." "It's gut all that thrust and U Other designs Include a "cap­ ture feature" on the Inner lip of doesn't have any weight on it the Joint to minimize the bulg­ and it does not Interact with ing. new O-ring materials and another one like you do with a special heaters that would keep shuttle. The question is. what the O-rings warm and prevent docs it do for you?" FTC Plans To Block Big Cola Mergers W ASHINGTON (UPIi - The govern m en t has decided the free-for-all merger mania lias gone far enough in the vjft drink industry and is ready in ask a court to preserve stain- smaller independent holders Irnm being swallowed by the giants T h e F e d e ra l T ra d e C o m ­ mission. In a critical derision for the S26 billion suit drink in­ dustry. voted unanimously Fri­ day to seek preliminary injunc­ tions to block PepsiCo ini s bid to b u y S e v e n - U p Co an d Coca-Cola’ s attempt to acquire Dr Pepper Co. T h e c o m m is s io n d ecisio n cam e after months o| trying to determ ine whether to approve tin- proposed acquisitions, which would give Coca-Cola and Pepsi a combined 80 percent share of dom estic soft-drink sales. T h e com m ission ruled the proposed acquisitions "could reduce competition in the dis­ tribution and sale o| carbonated soft drinks in tin Culled Stales." The FTC staff will u*,k a Icdt-rul district rnurt to issue prelimi­ nary injunctions next week bar­ ring tile acquisitions. Roseufeld said we had to face an extrem e ease — a m erger that would have created a two-firm monopoly In a giant industry — lie fore getting itie FTC to enforce the antitrust law s." A » nmbined HO percent market share w ou ld exceed ail the statistical guidelines used bv the .Justice Department to identify likely anti-eompetltive mergers or acquisitions. Some lawmakers have expressed coneerii that the mergers would leave consumers with fewer choices and higher (triers. Som e officials have indicated the decision would be pivotal In setting a precedent for future antitrust enforcement policies. On Thursday. Royal Crown Cola Co. filed a federal lawsuit in Columbus. Ga., against l>oth the com pan ies in an attem pt to prevent the takeovers. U.S. Dis­ trict Judge J. Robert Elliott granted a temporary restraining o rd er again st the sales late Friday. Rep. Don Edwards, D-Callf., a member of a House Judiciary subcommittee on monopolies, applauded the FTC decision, but added: "W h at worries me is that KC also asked the FTC to stop tite sales after Pepsi announced p l a n s in J a n u a r y to buy Seven-Up Co., a purchase worth S380 million. Coke announced nation today. Temperatures will soar to between 100 and 110 degrees over interior valleys of California and across the desert Southwest, the weather service said. In Mansfield. Ohio, the mercury reached 88 degrees Sunday, eclipsing the record 87 set in 1965. The temperature reached 90 degrees in Erie. Pa.. Sunday, equaling a 1957 record. 4:18 a.m., 4:35 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy. Chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Highs around 90. Lows from near 70 north to the mid 70s southern peninsula and near 80 in the Keys. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with a chance o f m ainly afternoon tunderstorms. High in the lower 90s. Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight and Tu esday...partly cloudy with a chance of mainly after­ n o on and e v e n in g th u n ­ derstorms. Low In the lower 70s. High In the lower 90s. Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 30 per­ cent Tuesday. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...southeast wind lO k ts o r less. Seas I to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. three weeks later its plans to buy Dr Pepper Co. for $470 million. In the suit. RC said the two purchases would be worth about $850 million and would give Its two rivals 80 percent of the $26 billion soft drink market. nd IVpsi have denied the mergers would hurt the consumer. •'We have maintained from the beginning that our acquisition of t lie Dr P epper Co. is procornpelitlve anti in the best interest of the soil drink con­ sumer." said Coke spokesman Erie Higgle in Atlanta. Jim Griffith. Pepsi vice presi­ dent in Purchase. N.Y.. said. “ If you look at the acquisition of Seven-Up. you'll see It's de­ signed to stimulate competition in the beverage business to the benefit o f consumers every­ where." WEATHER injured by the lightning blast Sunday at Sliver Lake G olf Club when the storm hit at about 6 p.m.. said Fire Department Lt. B r e n t H a il o f W a t e r f o r d Township, which is near Pon­ tiac. Mich. "T h e y apparently ran under a tree for shelter and the lightning struck." Hall said. Paul Durochcr, 24. was struck and killed by the lightning holt. His twin brother. John, was criti­ cally Injured, as was David DeSilvio, 30. The fourth golfer, who was not Identified, was treated and released at a hospital N A T IO N A L R E PP O R T : A in the area, about 35 miles north bolt o f lightning killed one of Detroit, police said. The storm m em ber o f a g o lf foursome knocked out power to 20,000 of huddled under a tree during a Detroit Edison Co.'s 1.6 million thunderstorm In Michigan, one c u s t o m e r s in t h e a r e a , o f more than a dozen states spokesman Marty Bufallnl said. struck by violent storms, high Power was restored to about waters and at least one tornado, 3.000 customers by midnight, officials said today. The light­ he said. A tornado struck Dana. ning victim's twin brother and Ind., Sunday night, overturning another golfer were critically a tr a c to r -tr a ile r tru ck and LOCAL REPORT: There were scattered showers around the county over the weekend, but no rain was recorded at University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery A v e n u e . S a n fo rd , and the Casselberry Sewage Treatment Plant recorded only .15 on Sat­ urday. The center reported a weekend high of 67 degrees and low of 70 degrees. Expect hot. humid and sunny weather again today. downing trees in the Indianapo­ lis area. A tree fell on a house in McCordsville. 22 miles northeast pf Indianapolis. No injuries were r e p o r t e d . A lo n g w ith th e M id w est tu rb u le n c e , th u n ­ derstorms were widely scattered today from southeast Arizona through the southern Plains and along the central Gulf Coast, said Scott Tanscy. National Weather Service meteorologist. Storms also raked southern and central Florida, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the midAtlantic Coast, and over the mountains of Colorado. A flashflood warning was posted In western Texas. Tw o inches of rain fell Sunday at Sundown. Texas. Several roads in Gaines County were reportedly flooded. Dime-size hall and winds gustlng to 65 mph hit El Paso, the weather service said. High tem­ peratures in the in the 80s and 90s were forecast for most of the AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 80; overnight low: 7 3 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 9 ; barometric pressure: 30.09; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 82 percent; winds: East at 7 mph; rain; .03 inch; sunrise: 6:29 a.m.. sunset 8:26 pan. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Reach: highs. 10:48 a.m.. 11:18 p*tn.; lows. 4:29 a.m., 4:29 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 11:08 a.m., 11:38 p.m.; lows, 4:49 a.m.. 4:49 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 10:14 a.m.. 10:55 p.m.: lows, t Widely scattered showers and thunderstorm s. T on igh t and Tuesday...variable wind less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland w aters sm ooth. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Evening Herald I U S P S 411 210) Monday, June 23, 1984 Vol. 78, No. 240 Pub Iittv*d Daily and Sunday, tacept Saturday by The Santerd Herald, Inc. 100 N. French Avo., Santerd, Fla. 21771. Second O a ts Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 22/7) Home Delivery: Week, 11.10; Month, 14.71; 1 Month*, I M .U i 4 Mantln, *27.00) Year, *51.00. t y M a il: Weak *1.20; M onth, M OO; 1 Month*. SIS.00; 0 Month*, U 7 .}(; Year, MO.M. Phono (l«t) 2121(11. t �Evening HtraM, Sanford, FI. Monday. Juno 23, I9M-3A Midway Man Arrested After Frog Alley Fight With Woman A Midway man was arrested after he reportedly fought with a woman who took his gun. According to an arrest report, a deputy responded to the scene of a tight at 2520 Frog Alley. The Incident occurred at 12:23 a.m. Saturday. At the scene, a woman told the deputy that a man started hit­ ting and choking her after she refused to return Ills handgun. She said she took it from him after be threatened her with It. The threat came alter a week of arguing, she said. What they were arguing about was not mentioned in the report. The deputy located the man who bad a gun and made an arrest. C h a rge d w ith a g g r a v a te d assault and batlcrv was Willie Earl Wllkerson. 34. of 2520 Frog Alley. FOUGH T OFFICER A Fern Park man was arrested on a charge ol assultlng an officer after the officer showed Action Roports * First * Courts it Polles up at the scene of a three-man fight. The deputy said be arrived at F e r n P a r k S t a t i o n . 140 Fernwood Blvd.. at 1:06 a.m. Saturday to see three men lighting. He said one of the men grabtied him and tried to kick and bit him. The light was underway reportedly because the man pulled a knilc on an employee of the bar. After the man was placed under arrest he was transported to Florida Hospital — Altamonte lor treatment of Injuries received in the fight with the other men. C h arged w ith aggravated assault und resisting arrest with Graham Says He'll Fight Early Prisoner Releases TALLAHASSEE IUPI) - Gov. They are instead averaging 88 Bob Graham says lie will do admissions every day. During everything he can to keep an June, admissions have averaged unexpected surge in prison ad­ |usi under 120 per day. HtraM Photo missions from forcing the De­ “ If It continues at this rale, partment o f Corrections to re­ we’ll have 3.000 more Inmates lease Inmates before their sen­ by the end of the year.” said tences are completed. Wilson Bell. DOC assistant sec­ George Atkinson, computer operations ofticer with the The admissions surge could retary for programs. ” Wc are Sanford Police Department, demonstrates how he and push the prison population over several of the departm ent's officers use their newly-acquired a state-mandated cap as soon as dancing on the edge of disaster.” DOC must notify Graham if it g ym equipment to stay in shape. The gym, a Universal Gym this week, prison officials. b e lie v e s the cap has been by Global, cost the city about $5,000 and consists of 12 II the cap is exceeded, prison exceeded. If Graham were to "sta tio n s” the men use to work out for developing various officials would be forced either to confirm such a report. DOC p a rts of the body. The Sanford F ire Department has sim ila r release inmates themselves or to would be required to begin lace the possibility that federal lessening inmates’ sentences by g ym equipment for keeping In shape. officials m ay determine which five-day increments until the Florida inmates arc set free. population drops back below the ’ ’We’ re going to do everything cap. The sentence reductions we can to keep that from hap­ would apply to all prisoners pening.” Graham said. “ We except those serving mandatory believe it ought to tie managed minimum terms. by the state and we are going to As of midnight Thursday. DOC MONDAY. JUNE 23 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake do everything in our power... to had 29.527 prisoners — 91 A p op k a A lc o h o lic s A n o n y ­ Mary. avoid the federal courts’ further lielow the state limit — and mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka 24-Hour A A group beginners intrusion into our business.” expected to receive lOO more by E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second Florida is under a federal court the end of Friday. DOC officials Highland. and Bay Streets. Sanford. order to put no m ore than said prisoner releases and tem­ Society for the Preservation Al-Anon Step and Study. H 251.917 prisoners in Its prisons. porarily contracted bed space in p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. and Encouragement of Barber But the Legislature has adopted other facilities will keep them S h o p Q u a r te t S in g in g in 200 N. Triplet Drive. a lower cap o f Its own. to prevent below the cap for a little while, Young und Free AA. St. Rich­ Am erica Orlando Chapter. 8 accidently exceeding the federal but unless admissions drop off ard’s Episcopal Church. Lake p.m. 813 Montana Avc.. Orando. cap und bringing about a con­ soon, the cap will eventually be* Howell Road. Winter Park. H Open to men of all ages. tempt o f court ruling. The state exceeded. 17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m.. cap is 99 percent o f the federal p.m. closed, open discussion. "W e knew* we were going to c lo s e d . M e ss ia h L u th e ra n Last Monday of the month, open. cap. or 2 9 .6 18 prisoners. have u tight summer.” Graham Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack DOC h u d e x p e c t e d t w o said. "W e ’ve got over 1.000 beds Road. 1201 W. First St. m e a s u r e s p a s s e d b y th e that are under construction that Overeaters Anonymous, open. Fellowship Group AA. senior Legislature barely three weeks will conic on line this fall. Once citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A ago to prevent early releases we get to that point, then we’ll Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc.. San­ from the crowded prison system, have a little breathing spell.” Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 ford. but the unexpected number of Graham said DOC would use Freedom House A A (women admissions lias all but wiped out contract beds in other facilities, p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Marv only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake that buffer. DOC In May pro­ local Jails, and a newly-approved Minnie Road. Sanford. at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862 jected it would have 63 ad­ work-release program to stay Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. 7411. missions each working day. under the cap. (closed). West Lake Hospital. T U E S D A Y .JU N E 24 Central Florida Hlood Hank State Roail 434. Longwood. W EDNESDAY. JUNE 25 Seminole County Branch. 1302 FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N Full Gospel Business Men’s E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. F e ll o w s h i p I n t e rn a t io n a I to 7 p.m. WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES C asselberry Klw anis Club. breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. 1. F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Holiday Inn. State Roatl 436 and 2. Lo w B a c k or H ip Pain Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet W y n to n * R oad. A lta m o n te 3. D iz z in e s s or L o s s of S le e p Springs. For details call 656Drive. Casselberry. 4. N u m b n e s s of H a n d s o r Feet Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 4255. 5. N e r v o u s n e s s Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 6. N e c k P ain o r S t i f f n e s s a.m.. Christo’s Restaurant. 107 7. A r m a n d S h o u l d e r Pain 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior W. First St.. Sanford. tu lw tiM Includes: P«tw« (Uafpts. tuition fnt. Short Preschool drop-in story time. Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet lt| Tnt. Short Arm lo t Aid Taft Kith Doctor, A C C fP T O ’ 9 :3 0 a .m .. S a n fo rd P u b lic Drive. SohjMt To Policy lla itM baet •or "M ak in g O w re p ra d k A N o r U M o " Pro*** S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t Library. First Street. • THE PAtllUT AND AN* OTmIH PE RSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT *0 REFUSE TO S a n fo rd D u p lic a te B rid g e Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ PA* CANCEL paym en t 0 « Bf REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE E«AMH*AYION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT Of ANO WITHIN 12 HOURS OF RESPON Club, 1 p.m.. Howell Place. rant. Sanford Airport. OING TO The ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT____________ Central Florida Blood Bank Airport Hlvd. (Note new time and LA K E M A R Y BLVD. Seminole County Branch. 1302 place.) Sanford Lions Club. noon. E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to C H I R O P R A C T I C C LIN IC, INC. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 5 p.m. Su.t. 10? ,0 11 l ok . Free Seafood Cooking Class. U uyh« u d ( e n te r 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. 10:30-11:30 a.m .. R u ssell’ s S o u t h S e m in o le C o u n ty T H O M A S 9 Y A N O I L L JR D C Klwanis Club. noon. Quincy’s Seafood. 3801 E. State Road 46. Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Sanford. Demonstration, recipes L i v e O a k s B o u I e v a r d . and tasting. For information call 321-8112. Casselberry. Preschool storytime, ages 3 Chinese brush painting de­ m o n s t r a t i o n b y B o b b I e and up. 11 a.m .. Sem inole McDermott. 2 p.m.. Seminole C o u n t y P ii b 11c L i b r a r y . Casselberry Branch in Seminole County Public Library Casselberry Branch. Seminole Plaza. Kindergarten through third grade storytlmc. 9:30 a.m.. Plaza. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p in.. Sanford Branch. First Street: Altamonte Bowling Lanes. For puppet show. 2 p.m.. Sanford information call Claudia Harris, Branch. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Restau­ p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 rant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and closed. A m e r ic a n L u n g A ssn , o f 8 pan.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 Centrul Florida annual meeting. Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Sercnaders Dance for 7 p.m.. Harley Hotel. 151 E. Washington St.. Orlando. For seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. reservations call 898-3401. Sanford Ikirn to Win AA. 8 Sem inole County Historical pan., open discussion. 1201 W. Society. 7:30 p.m.. Seminole County Agri-Center auditorium. First St. COPE support group for fami­ 5-Points County complex off Highway 17-92. Election of of­ lies of mental health patients. fic e rs . D ead lin e for ch arter 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Purk. S-377. Altamonte Springs. members. F a m ily C r o d it S t n r ic B S , Inc. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. S e m i n o l e D o g F a n c ie r s (closed). Altamonte Community A ssocia tio n basic obedience A Q Cmppuny CALL CARLO S M. SANTIAGO, JR. course. 8:30 p.m.. Secret Lake Chapel. 825 State Road 436. uwxrt C a s s e lb e r r y A A . 8 p .m ., P ark, C asselberry. Call Eva ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 Matheny at 831-0717 for In­ (closed). Ascension Lutheran In Th« Park Squat* Shopping Ctr. C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e . formation. Longwood. FL 32750 TO PS Chupter 79. 6:158:15 Casselberry. violence was James Gregory. 22. unemployed, then be said he of Orlando. was a bit man. The arrest TRAFFIC TO COCAINE occurred Saturday tit I p.m. at A Sanford man who passed 140 Fernwood Blvd.. Fern Park. two officers on a double yellow Charged with DUI was Bobby lin e w as a rre s te d on drug Frank. 32. of Orlando. charges after be was stopped for REPORTED CHILD ABUSE the traffic infraction. Investigators are looking Into a According to an arrest report, report bv a 9-year-old girl that the officers were in the area of her father has beaten her often Persimmon Avenue in Sanford this year. when a car passed them on a According to a sheriff's inci­ double veallow line. The inci­ dent report, the Oviedo girl said dent occurred at 6:24 p.m. her father beat her with a stick Friday. around noon Thursday. The After stopping the vehicle, the deputies noted the girl bad officer noticed a marijuana ciga­ bruises on her thighs and a rette on a seal and a further hand. search turned up some cocaine, She said she was struck according to the arrest report. In-cause she ate a piece of bread Arrested and eharged with without permission. p o s s e s s i o n ol c o c a i n e , SPRAY-PAINT MISCHIEF possession of marijuana and An Altamonte Springs man driving with a suspended license told a deputy that someone was Lenard Thomas Sutton. 39. spray-painted slogans on Ills of 1029 Cypress Avc. bouse and driveway. HIT MAN/ The profane remarks appeared A man charged with driving to be aimed at the man’s daugh­ under the influence in Seminole ter. according to the report. County listed his occupation as The red paint was sprayed on “ bit man.” the Citadel Drive home between According to the arrest report, 10 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. the m an first said he was Friday. Boat Insurance? < >iu That's The Way Ya' Do I t ... ti. mu s.i \ s i( l i e s | . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322-0285 2S75 S. F re n c h A v e ., S an fo rd *s4 u to •O w n ers in su ra n ce I iie. Hume. 1 ur. Business. One nanir it all. s j . s CALENDAR 322-9300 BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. 831-3400 im w i* • it * * •'v-AA , < h 4'> 1 *i..< v U tf, 7* Iftut: DICK VAN DER WE1DE CANDIDATE. STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. DISTRICT 27 Friday, June 27, 1986 7:38-9:30 a.m. SANFORD CHAM BER O F COMMERCE 400 EA ST FIRST ST. SANFORD pd po l. aov. HOSTS: MARY MIZE TOM BRODRICK CAROL BRODRICK POSTAL JOBS CLERK & CARRIER POSITIONS ($9.67/hr to start) Special announcement lor all candidates planning to sign up lor the ClerkCarrier Examination at the Deland and Sanford Post Offices as well as many other Post Otlices in the 327 Zip Code Area when it is announced. [Last given in 1980 — and since it won’t be ottered again for at least 3 years, don’t miss out!)______________________________________________ 4-H O U R W O R K S H O P S co re 95-100% o r Y o u r T u itio n is Refunded! NOW it Iki tun# ts pupjri Thi prnturt It m Is wort M high at poiubH lo g el Mi# lob Carnr Pottal WarUrt ■ill no« tarn a Hading ulary at 170. 11] SO plat kaatfitl - wM an x t iH U ir tlap mertatt plan, mat and ■Oman, rtgardlttt ol apt. art tli|illt. Ilia first tlap toward a pottal itrviat cartti it palling your nama enta Hit 'Napitltr el (liplblti." ■kith it accomplish#* by patting (hit tram I t ba ana el tba tin I hirt*. yea need to gal ant at the higher wtrail Aad lo ba hired at all during the nait Unto years yea aill aatd to tcert al lean 9 S'«. This nonshcs is being ottered no#, pnef lo the tormai announcement ot the summation dates to give you ideauite time to piepire 'ot the test Many post ofices fieg n testing *.thm a *ee> o' tie inncuncsmem .fuel is." I enough time lo 5'fPJ-e properly By sliding nor, you i he ready lo ltt*n Ngh scores using our methods *hen the test is gr<tn Com# ro the wont hop It you Hon i teet. at Mr# end ut me course mar >r he’p you acn«,e a score ot 95*0 or better, oon i pey tor m# wortshop' Furthermore. It your score I* less then 9 S 'i oh M># official »iam slie r using our techniques, we mill immediately refund your tuition In hillf WANT TO RELOCATE’ V.e are the oubkshefs cl Tba Pottal Alert, the Si mekfy newsletter gi.org , 0u postil e>am dales nihodAide On;, The AJi rrement Center provides this service learn ho<* you can reocate to any area ot the country you like . Vou r e trtvdci t: S.-~-.g , 0ui Uue lecuider to record tne .orssnop for personal rum reme* • You may attend is miny eitri sessions ot the *orSshop is you i»e ton i spice j . jiubie PjusI without iddittonii tuition ehirge WORKSHOP TUITION - WOdXiodes gusranteed 4 hour Workshop The Corey Guide toPostelStem s |»itti 6 compete practice tests) i Simple Eum *itn Ans«ers Workshop Woikbook II Important Steps for Getting Hired into the U S Postal Serve# Booklet Fovcv* Up Consultation Privileges Achewment A*ird to mgtvScore's ind Prictice M contiining Sh Additions Ptictice Ewms *ith Answers Memory Test FUsn Cirds SmuUted E«im on cissene tipe jnd A.V«OU*yCEMENT WITH SIGN UP OATES MAILED TO YOUR HOMEl Pteise bring r*o shirpened No 2 pencils eith you to the Workshop Seitmg is tinted pre registrition by phone is idvised Otheraise you mi, register by arriving ttvdy minutes tidy Tuition is piyibe it the doer by cish check, money order. MasterCard VISA or Amencm Eipress CHOOSE 1 OF 2 WORKSHOPS MON., Ju n e 30th — t pm-5 pm; 6 pm-10 pm HOLIDAY INN OF SANFORD - SANFORD 530 N. Palmetto Ave. (Located behind the Sanford Marina) For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS Call Today - TOLL FREE 1-800-233-2545, Ext. 8083-B Here’s what others say about our workshops: "Your workshop was a "This is a well-deserved ” l’d like to take this success tor me. 100*Vd note ot thanks to your time to say thank staff and system, final score succese. I'm you. I never knew a entire glad I made the effort to which I cannot praise half-day seminar call and took into your enough. In July I was would be worth so course It paid! Thanks officially sworn in as a again " postal employee." much.” R.I., Woburn. MA R N , Boise. ID CAB T ATTISOT to, IN fgtli (urn Aoruhu# on cuutlY uta M nkw yv # aoruneg nattrvait ■ — ■ i x .i - *<n tint M mone, Backguaranit* - wng LASipkn S4 90kx v-voo«*y an) landing) Stn) Organ lo lie Acftmnw* Cantr UT Uvon Strati. 0>cl 1003 b UanOMia, *#101104 0*argt Cardorgan «d Da iNpgtd *#hti 4#noun b* onorvng K#Iraa 11002D TS4S Cat NUB lAjg S4 tor UPS 2 da, tnut tat* land or If lot radar* (igrau pui'atttad 11 day Oatktry I r«akenmman Catan x la wanM uaiwa laeraam a-Koatd■ »— n*ana* mtama *4 JkNM a* **US hate Sanaa Co#*,*?" i. <Md Atr-e-a-w* Career ■* �/ Evening Herald (USPS 481-288) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, June 23, 1988—4A Wayne D. Dtyle, PwMither Themes Oierdane, Manafirtf Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10; Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00; Year. 851.00. Uv Mall: Week. 81.50; Month. 86.00; 3 Months. 818.00:6 Months. 832.50: Year. 860.00. Ominous Trade Bill U .S. trade law s are supposed to prom ote w o rld trade, open foreign m arkets to A m e ri­ can good s, discou rage u n fair trade practices, and en ab le U.S. com p an ies to adjust to c h a n g in g im port patterns. Yet the protec­ tion ist trade b ill passed b y the H ouse of R ep resen ta tives several w eek s ago w ould, if en acted , u n derm in e each o f these objectives. T h e d ra c o n ia n m ea su re , w h ich sailed th rou gh the H ouse on a 295 to 115 vote, could set C on gress on a collision course with the R eagan ad m inistration . T h e legislation has b een sent to the Re publican-con trotted Senate, w h ich is exp ected to sand d ow n som e o f its rou gh er ed ges by su m m er's end. Even so. th e Senate version cou ld w ell contain H ouse provision s that v iola te the presid en t’s free-trade principles. T h e House bill would, for exam ple, force cou n tries w ith "e x c e s s iv e ” trade balances w ith the United States to trim the surplus by 10 p ercent an n u ally for four years. Falling that, the president w ou ld be com p elled to lim it the exp orts to the U nited States from n ation s w ith u n fa vo ra b le trade balan ces th rou gh h igh er tariffs an d low er im port quotas. T h e bill's purported o b je c tiv e is to b lock our recalcitrant trading partners Into op en in g their m arkets to m ore A m erican goods. Yet. its rigfd stipulations w ould back them into a corn er and force them to retaliate. T h ey w ould cut their exp orts to th e United States and redu ce A m erican im ports as well. A p recu rsor o f that scen ario can be seen in C a n a d a 's recen t reta lia tio n again st U.S. goods. S tu n g b y a 25 percent U.S. ta riff on cedar products from British Colum bia, the Canadian govern m en t slapped Import duties on A m e ric a n C h ristm a s trees, c o m p u te r p a rts , b o o k s , m a g a z in e s and s e v e r a l fo o d s tu ffs . T h is is p a r tic u la r ly o m in o u s because the tw o nations are each oth er's biggest trading partners and negotiations have Just begun to create a North A m erican free-trade area. T h e C anadian reaction w a s prom pted by a m easu red U.S. attem pt to shield Us d om estic cedar producers from fo re ign com petition . One can o n ly w on d er w h at other retaliatory trade sanctions w ould fo llo w in the w ak e o f the w h olesale protection ism proposed b y the House. C onsider, for exam ple, the b ill's harsh provision that would m an d ate presidential action against coun tries w ith "u n fa ir " trade practices. R ath er than a llo w the ad m in istra­ tion latitu de to negotiate a m ore favorable trade agreem en t. C ongress would h ave the president im pose tougher trade sanctions. The legislation w ould also perm it A m erican firm s to block certain Im ports by ch argin g that the foreign com p etition doesn't respect "w o rk e r s ' rig h ts ." T h e net effect would invite fo re ign reta lia tio n , w h ich in turn could produce a w o rld w id e trade w a r that no one could w in . T h is is not to deny that direct action is required to reduce the n a tion ’s $146 billion trade deficit. T h e Reagan adm inistration has eased the crisis som ew hat by drivin g down the d o lla r's value, and T reasu ry Secretary Jam es Baker predicts the d eficit will be cut by one-third next year. N evertheless, the presi­ den t's trade represen tative ought to redouble his effo rts to cut through the tangle o f red tape that p revents num erous Am erican goods from p en etratin g foreign m arkets. In th e neantim e. Mr. R eagan is on target in op p osin g protectionist legislation that would cost A m erica n con su m ers dearly and cause m ore u n em p loym en t a m o n g dom estic in­ dustries that d epen d on the exp ort m arket. P rotection ism plays particularly w ell for the folks back h om e during an election year b eca u se it g iv e s c o n g re s s m e n a gold en op p ortu n ity to grandstand for their con stitu ­ ents. T h e president, h o w ever, is ob liged to rise a b o v e the political b attle and do what is best for this n ation 's long-term econom ic interests, w hich is w h y he must ve to this dan gerou s trade bill if it reach es his desk. BERRYS WORLD ‘‘The senator is due on the floor for a voice vote. W H ERE'S TH E M AKEUP A ID E?" c e o r g e McG o v e r n U. S. Shouldn't Renounce The SALT Limits BRUSSELS. Belgium — For the past five years whenever I have been called upon to assess the pluses and minuses of the Reagan administra­ tion. I have said that the biggest plus was Mr. Reagan's reluctant decision to set aside his campaign rhetoric against the S A L T H Treaty and hold to Its limits so long as the Soviets did. The Soviets are in a much more advantageous position to break out of the treaty and accelerate arms reduction than we are. Unlike the United States, they already have huge missiles, each capable of carrying clusters of 30 nuclear warheads. They are prevented from doing so by SALT II and. notwithstanding the Senate's ill-advised refusal to ratify the treaty In 1979-80. the Russians have so far held to Us limits on multiple warheads. Thus it has clearly been In the interest of the United Stales to encourage this mutual adher­ ence to the SA LT limits. The recent Reagan announcement that his administration will now — after live and a half years — set aside the restraints on nuclear arms levels rould easily play into Soviet hands. It could give them a green light to proceed with the quick and easy addition of thousands o f new nuclear warheads capable o f devastating Am eri­ can cities. White on a lecture and observation tour of Italy. Austria and Belgium. 1have found nothing but dismay among Europeans, conservative and liberal alike, over Mr. Reagan's arbitrary decision to abandon the SA LT nuclear limits that have, for the most part, been respected by both sides for eight years. The administration made its decision in the face of overwhelming opposition from our European allies. Europeans, as well as many U.S. senators conversant with arms control realities, arc also distressed by growing Indications that the Reagan administration may also abandon the 1972 ABM Treaty, which has been at the heart of U.S.-Soviet arms control efforts for 14 years. That treaty, negotiated by President Nixon, was achieved only after strenuous efforts to convince the Russians they should halt at­ tempts to build a nuclear shield around the WASHINGTON WORLD One of the remaining staunch liberals from the Warren years is William Brennan. It is almost sure that Eisenhower did not expect that is what Brennan would be when he appointed him. Byron "W hlzzcr" White was John Kennedy's choice for the high court, and many In Washington assumed he was going to be a liberal Judge. To date, he has been no farther to the left than the stripe down the middle of the road and has joined court conservatives a number of times. All this points out that trying to guess what the Supreme Court will be like with William Rehnqulst as chief Justice and Antonin Scalia as an associate justice might be an exercise in predicting the un­ predictable. Thus Europeans are especially alarmed over the prospect that Reagan's Star Wars missile defense may abrogate the 1972 treaty against such so-called "defensive" systems. The anti-Reagan reaction now so obviouslybuilding In Europe among our NATO allies — even being expressed by conservative editors that are usually in the Reagan corner — comes at a time when Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev is making political and diplomatic hay in Europe. PresidertBodia Supreme Court Surprises By Arnold Ssw islsk WASHINGTON (UPI| - Daniel Webster Hoan. the long-time mayor of Milwaukee, was fond of saying. "Avoid the power of appointment. All you get Is a thousand enemies and one ingratc." Dan H oan's a d v ic e has had special meaning to many presidents who have selected Supreme Court Justices whose ideologies seemed to change once they donned the black robes. In some cases, the appointee a president felt sure would support his view’s on the high court turned out to be the Justice who cast the deciding vote against him In a crucial case. An e x a m p le was Felix Frankfurter. Because he was the sponsor of a long list of young liberals who studied under him at Harvard Law School before Joining the New Deal, it was assumed that Frankfurter would be a left-leaning activist when Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed him to the Supreme Court. In fact. Frankfurter was a model o f Judicial restrain t, opposing Supreme Court Involvement in "p o ­ litical" cases, such as the constitu­ tionality of legislative gerryman­ dering. Not until he left the court did it finally lay down the "one man. one vote” rule now in effect. Earl Warren also was something o f a s u rp ris e . W h en D w ig h t Elsenhower tapped him for chief Justice, he was regarded as a moderate Republican, but certainly not as a civil libertarian. The Warren court became known for its liberalism and activism, going well beyond anything ever consid­ ered possible bv contemporary ob­ servers. Soviet Union that might weaken the American nuclear deterrent. U.S. policy makers finally convinced the Russians that If they pursued the nuclear shield we would have no recourse except to counter It with one or our own and mount a huge buildup or offensive weapons that could overpower their costly new defense. Every serious arms control advocate believes that this ban on building new “ defensive" missile systems Is essential to control the arms race and to protect the mutual deterrence that has prevented a nuclear war for 40 years. JEFFREY HART A Political Delight To those of us who arc political buffs and also like to read — the audience. I assume, for this column — I wish to recommend a special treat, a book about the 1984 presidential election by a young c o l l e a g u e o f m in e . R ic h a r d Brookhiser. It is called-“ The Outside Story: How Democrats and Re­ publicans Re-elected Reagan." Everyone has now forgotten the 1984 election. Who was Walter Mondale? Against Reagan, he car­ ried Minnesota, and not by much. But it is worthwhile reading about that election and reflecting on it and people like Mario Cuomo and Gary Hart would be well advised to study this book. The late Theodore White made the inside story o f presidential elections an art form, and himself a millionaire In the process. What the candidate said in his darkened plane, what the rivalries on the staff were, the way steam rose from c o ffe e cups. It was im m ensely engrossing, poetic, as the sales of t lie making-of-the-prestdent books showed. But Brookhiser has a different focus. He calls it the "outside story." what the election — obvi­ ously — was about. The substance as it meets the intelligent reporter’s eye. A current philosopher would cull it the phenomenology. His way o f looking at the election Is to "focus on what the candidates do and say In public: to leave the green room and the wings and go out front, and attend, with respect, to the perfor­ mance. In the course o f the 1984 campaign, eight men sought the nomination of one of the major parties. The winner and his run­ ning-mate then took on the In­ cumbents ... In the last year of the c a m p a ig n a lo n e , th e y m a d e thousands of appearances. Surely they meant something by it. There are plenty of inside stories, too many: what of an outside story." What a breath of intellectual fresh air! The thesis of Joe McGinnis' 1970 book "T h e Selling of the President" was that smart ad men had manipulated Nixon and put him over as the presidential winner. The truth Is that in 1968 Nixon would have won by a wider margin without these handlers, and that if the handlers had had one more week to manipulate the situation Nixon would have lost. Brookhiser's thesis is that the 1984 election was anything but boring. It was about the death of liberalism In American politics. Imagine. Just Imagine, the Demo­ cratic Party, the oldest political party in the world, the party of W ood row Wi l son. Frankl i n Roosevelt. Harry Truman. John Kennedy. Lyndon Johnson — im ag­ ine the Democratic Party carrying Minnesota, the District of Columbia, period. That may be the outside story, but it is the story. Brookhiser Inspects the ruins with great skill, and it is still very much worth remembering political cor­ pses like Walter Mondale. Jesse J a c k s o n . J o h n Gl enn, and Geraldine Ferraro. They are gone, corpses floating out to sea. even if Jesse Jackson retains a fitful sort of life as a racial carnival barker. Brookhiser on Walter Mondale's place In political history: "A termi­ nal moraine In a hill of debris — pebbles, rocks, boulders — which a glacier pushes into place as it advances, then leaves behind when It melts. Walter Mondale was the terminal moraine of liberalism." This book is a triumph of style as well as of analysis. ROBERT WALTERS Why Make Power Private? PORTLAND. Ore. (NEA) In theory. It probably makes sense for the federal government to divest Itself o f the Bonneville Power Ad­ ministration and the four other regional agencies that are wholesale marketers of electricity. In practice, however, any attempt to dismantle an efficient, economi­ cal system of providing power to m illions of homes, farms, busi­ nesses and industries in 34 states almost certainly would cause severe economic dislocation. The "privatization" of the power marketing agencies or PMAs was suggested earlier this year by Presi­ dent Reagan as part of his proposed budget for the next fiscal year. The con cep t's supporters present a compelling argument when they note that the sale of electricity is hardly a logical federal endeavor. To the extent that they are motivated by mindless determination to strip the government of many — if not most — of its functions, however, they are driven by ideology rather than rationality. The government inadvertently became a supplier of electricity after a 1902 federal law authorized I tie Interior Department's Bureau of Reclamation Hater Joined by the A rm y's Corps o f Engineers) to c o n s tru c t I r r ig a t io n p r o je c t s throughoiil the West. Federal officials prom ptly re­ cognized that the dams built for irrigation (as well as for recreation, navigation, flood control and other purposes) also could generate lowcost power. A 1906 federal law specifically authorized that. Today, a network of hydroelectric power plants at 130 government owned and operated dams possesses 32.6 million kilowatts of Installed generating capacity. That power is distributed to 1.300 public utilities, rural cooperatives and other cus­ to m e rs o v e r 3 2 .8 8 0 m ile s o f transmission lines. By far the largest of the power m arketing agencies Is the Bon­ n e v ille P ow er A d m in is tra tio n , whose headquarters are here in Portland and which accounts for $2.7 billion of the PMAs' $3.4 billion in annual revenues. Power generated at the Grand Coulee. Bonneville. John Day and other massive dams spanning the Columbia River and its tributaries is d i s t r i b u t e d p r i m a r i l y in Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Montana. Smaller amounts ofUtah. Nevada and California. The other, smaller PMAs arc the Western. Southwestern, Southeastern and Alaska power administrations. JACKANDERSON World Cup: A Blemish On Mexico By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON — Mexico's politi­ cal establishment probably hoped that by playing host to the World Cup soccer scries it could ini pro ve­ ils image, but it didn’t reckon with the Mexican television executives w ho were entrusted with this assignment. One good question, of course, was how Mexico, with a mulllbllllondollar foreign debt that threatens to send ft Into bankruptcy, could afford to host the games, which were originally scheduled to be played in Colombia. Yet when Colomblu dropped out because it c o u ld n 't afford the necessary expenses, Mexico was chosen. This was arranged through the good offices of Joan I lavelange, the Brazilian who heads FIFA, the federation that governs the world's most popular sport. Mexican officials explained that the country could afford the host duties because private business would pay for It. But it was the Mexican government that paid for the two new airports that were built to satisfy FIFA requirements for the nine cities where the games were played. And it wasn't private busi­ nessmen who paid more than $25 m illion for the 50.000 Mexican soldiers and police who provided security for the games. While the influx of tourists would h e lp to o ffs e t som e o f th ese expenses, it appears that the only outfit that really cashed in on the soccer games was Televisa, the Mexican entertainment conglomer­ ate. A n d in t e r e s tin g ly e n o u g h . Havelange, the head or FIFA, has a financial relationship with Televisa. Furthermore. £uillerm o Canedo. a Mexican who is vice president of FIFA and was the chief organizer of the games, is a senior executive of Televisa. Even this hint of scandal might not have been enough to merit the headline stories in the European press about "d isaster." "arm ed robbery" and "racket without pre­ cedent." But what infuriated the European press was that Televisa failed so spectacularly in its attempt to transmit the soccer games to its international TV customers. T ota l blackouts occurred for various periods in the United States, Brazil. Algeria, Austria. Belgium. G erm any, Turkey, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia. Finland. Norway. Bulgaria. Holland, Ireland. Britain. Morocco and Nigeria. There were other technological foul-ups laid to Televisa's incom­ petence: — Transmission of the games intended for one TV channel In France went Instead to Its rival channel. — One game was broadcast in German to Canadian audiences. — Colombia got commentary in Portuguese, which is not spoken In that country. West Germany got commentary in French, and British audiences were given Spanish audio to accompany some games. — On the opening day. only seven of the 33 countries that had paid millions for the transmission actual­ ly received It. In addition. Journalists were an­ gry and frustrated when they had to pay $850 Just to have a telephone connected — and then found out the phone often didn't work. Even dom estically, the soccer games were mishandled. Many of the stadiums have been half-empty, because officials set ticket prices higher than a day's wages for the average Mexican soccer fan. It's possible that Mexican televi­ sion executives can get their act together by the time the last game Is p la y e d on S u n d a y b e fo r e an estimated worldwide audience of 2 billion. But don't bet on it. t �SPO RTS Evtnlng HcraM, Sanford, PI. Monday, Juno » , IfM-SA Teammate: Bias Used Drugs, Alcohol Before Death COLLEGE PARK. Md. IUPI) — The while powder found In University or Maryland basketball star Len Bias’ ear has been Identified as cocaine. It was reported Sunday. The Washington Post, qu otin g unnam ed sou rces, also s a id a teammate who tried to revive Bias after he collapsed In a dorm room Thursday m orning told m edical personnel that Bias had used ‘ drugs and alcohol" before his drath. Neither Prince George's County Police or Maryland Stale Police would confirm the report. "If and when we get the results of the tests they will not be released until the state examiners' autopsy report Is made p u b lic," P rin ce George's County jmllce spokesman Boh Low said. Results from the autopsy being conducted by the stale medical examiner In Baltimore may not be released for another week. Bias' ear was Impounded Friday after campus police found the powder In a clear plastic hag under the dashboard of Bias' newly purchased Nissan 3(K)ZX sports ear. The powder was shipped to a lab in Pikcvlllc. Md. to he analyzed. Bias. 22. the number two selection overall by the Boston Celtics In last Tuesday's NBA draft, suffered cardi­ ac arrest at about 6:50 a.m. Thurs­ day. Me was rushed to a nearby hospital where In- was pronounced dead two hours later. Basketball Meanwhile. Arthur Marshall Jr., die Prince George's County state's attorney. ‘Mild a county grand jury will Investigate possible illegal drug use bv M aryland ath letes, and whether drug activity contributed to Bias’ death, the Post reported today. The grand Jury investigation means that for the first time, key figures In I lie ease will be compelled to appear lor questioning. Without an arrest warrant, county police cannot force witnesses to emerge. Marshall also said that If the state medical examiner s autopsy report concludes that Illegal nareotlrs con­ tributed to Bias's fatal seizure, crimi­ nal charges could lie filed against any person who supplied Bias with drugs. Evidence of cocaine was found In a urine sample at the hospital where B ias w as ta k e n , a c c o rd in g to published reports. Police said that Monday they will question Long and David Gregg, another basketball player and dorm mate who reportedly was in the room when Bias collapsed. Detectives also said they would like to question Brian Tribble, who re­ p orted ly drove with Bias early Thursday morning to a well known drug trafficking area In northeast Washington. So far. Long and Gregg have spoken only through their attorneys .mil Tribble has offered no comment al all. Police said no warrants are Issued in the case and that I hey arc only trying to reconstruct the events that led to Bias' death. A private funeral service for Bias will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the University of Maryland chapel, where basketball roach Charles " L e ft y " Driescll will deliver the eulogy. A public tribute w ill be held Monday at 7:00 p.rn. at the Cole Field House arena, where Bias displayed •he talent which earned him the Atlantic Coast Conference’s Player of •he Year Award for two consecutive vrars. Hawks Fall, Lions Take On Canadiens By Mark Blythe Special to the Herald Mike Fall, o f Sanford, an­ nounced he will play for the By Chris Plater Orlando Lions amateur outdoor Herald Sports W riter soccer team. They came from as near as Fall who played his high Scmoran and as far away as school soccer at Bishop Moore Miami but no one could stop the will make his debut with the Seminole Hawks. Orlando Lions tonight when the The Hawks, playing on their team goes up against the Cana­ home turf, soared to five straight dian National Team at 7 p.m. at victories to claim the Seminole Lake Brantley High School. Softball Club 12 and Under Admission price Is 85 for adults T ou rn a m en t title th is past and 83 for children. w e e k e n d at th e S e m in o le Fall Is making the transition Softball Club complex. from indoor soccer to outdoor with hopes of making the United The Hawks, who have won 23 States Olympic team for the straight games in five consecu­ 1988 games In Seoul. South tive tournaments, return to ac­ Korea. tion at the Conway Tournament "1 play Indoors to make a 1 starting Friday at Orlando. The living, but my goal Is to make Hawks hope to use the Conway the Olympic team and play for tourney as a tuncup for the " " ' •••-......... the U.S.." said Fall, who had his v Plantation Tournament the July ......-,r a m a te u r s ta tu s r e in s ta te d 4th weekend when Seminole enabling him to be listed as a looks to get its toughest com­ W m . possible player to represent petition to dale. ■ 1. America In ’88. V * F*■> | 4 "* V J » , As has been the case since the " I feel l have a good chance of t o u r n a m e n t season began, the m aking the (Olympic) team." lliiwkn displayed power In every Fall said. "1 have more expertaspect of the game this past ence and will be a little older weekend, outscorlng their oppo­ than most of the other players." nents. 51-7. Fall has been a standout In both Indoor and outdoor soccer Seminole opened with a 13-0 in his career. He played two "f • ,' • • l*i whitewashing of Scmoran on * years for Memphis of the MISL Friday night and came back and three years outdoors for Saturday with victories over the UPI i Jacksonville. Also among his list Clearwater Sparks. 12*1. and T im Raines takes a big cut against the Cubs. Raines Is after suffering a sprained w rist last Friday. Raines Is third of accomplishments Is playing Osceola Warriors. 5-0. for the United States In the expected to return to the lineup tonight against the Mets in the league in hitting with a .322 average. On Sunday, the Hawks ran up World Games and. most re­ against a national power In the c e n t ly . he p la y e d fo r th e M iam i W a ves and drowned Louisville Thunder In Ihe AISL. them. 16-4, to advance to the Fall Is Just returning from finals. In the final, the Hawks Houston where he played with downed Tampa Magic. 5-2. the U.S. National team, a team regarded as the elite team In "T h e girls were really psyched America. for the Miami Waves game." Orlando coach Mark Dillon Hawks manager Larry Rlsse feels Fall will only bring help to in a row and only averaged 15.000 fans. said. "The Waves finished sec­ Tim Raines, injured while sliding into the L ion s a tt a c k ."H e adds "Som e people say they're going to wait ond in the nation last year. We second base Friday night, is expected to and see if we re any good. What are they another dimension to our team." batted around In the top of the return to the Montreal lineup tonight when going to do. wall until September?" first Inning and scored nine runs the Expos open a crucial three-game series Fall adds a dimension that will Raines concern Is uudcrstable. The Expos with only one out." be needed as Orlando Is sched­ out by a catcher on a direct steal. His two with the New York Metsat home. have played well, the Mets have Just played uled to take an the Canadian oilier caught stealings were on pickoffs by "Basically, he sprained Itls left wrist,” For the to u rn am en t. Kat heller. Montreal was just six games behind National team, which played in John Tudor and Ed Vandebcrg. Montreal publicist Erie Oslling said Sunday. Foldeak and Renee Sanville were when Andre Dawson had to go on the the W orld Cup tournam ent Raines has stolen 12 bases in his last 17 the leading hitters for the Hawks "W ere evaluating ll on a day-to-day basis disabled list. Since then, they have dropped earlier this spring and has Just games. His latest surge has also improved and hopefully he'll play Monday." among the regulars, both at .571 lour more to fall 10 games buck. Dawson, come off a win over the Tampa bis standing in the all-star voting. Raines (H for 14) with Sanville driving In Rallies singled In a run in Friday's 7-2 will remain on tlit- disabled list another Bay Rowdies. was seventh a week ago. but moved up to six runs. Christa Schroeffel also victory over Pittsburgh, but was cut down week with a pulled hamstring. Dawson was fourth behind Gwvnn. Raines trails Gwvnn "T h e Canadiens are looking to had a hot stick as she was 7 for when he tried to stretch the hit into a due lo come off the 15-dav DL Friday. by 17.003 voles. take a sweep of the Florida 13 (.538) with six RBIs. April double. On the plav. Raines used a head-first Things don't get any easier lonlglu when teams and we hope with the The switch hitting leftfielder has been a Manning hit .461 (6 for 13) with slide lo go into second and jammed his left New York are Dwight Gooden will square off talent of Fall we can prevent that member of the all-star team all five of Ills eight RBIs and Michelle Davis hit hand Into the knee of second baseman against former Tampa Hillsborough High from happening," Dillon said. years In the majors, but never as a starter. .437 (7 for 16) with a triple and Johnny Ray's knee. team mate Floyd Youmans. lit the first duel "T h e y (Canadiens) arc very He said any chance of becoming of a starter four RBIs. Kristy York had three between the two last week. Youmans strong and we anticipate a tough Raines missed gam es Saturday and this year would depend on bow well ihc hits In the tournament and made out pitched the N.L.'s Cv Young Award game." Sunday. The 26-year-old outfielder Is In the Expos draw at home. They drew 27.129 the most of them with seven winner and came away with a win. midst of his best season. In 62 games. fans Sunday. RBIs. Fall actually came to know the Raines said Montreal is the only team with Raines has 77 hits In 239 at-hats for a .322 "I don't know how if I can get into the top Lions through his older brother In plnch-hlttlng roles. Sandy average, which is third in the National three." Raines said. "W e haven't been a eluince lo catch the Mets. "Everybody else David who played with the Adams was 3 for 3 with an RBI. is ton far out.' he said "The Cubs can’t gel League. Raines Is first in the N.L. in on base drawing very well. I hope It gets better. Barbie Bartels I for 1 with an uni racked. (Turin Herr. (Vlncel Coleman and squad for a couple of years. percentage at .412. His 44 runs are second We're playing good ball, but the people just "1 feel that since I'm home it (Willie) McGee are too far In the hole for the RBI. Lelghann Schroeffel 2 for 3 and bis 30 stolen bases are third. haven't come out." would be a good experience to Cardinals to come back. Philadelphia and with two RBIs and Christine Oslling said his slolcn base total should be Raines said the Expos' had an eight-game play for the team, and I’m as Pittsburgh don't have a chance." Mathleu was 1 for 2. 31 for 33. but he was called out for winning streak going earlier ihls year, but local as you can get." Mike Falls All lour irail die Mels by at least 15 Christine Risse was the winn­ nverslldtng the bag against New York Iasi just 21.000 came out. "And that was on said. games. ing pitcher in all five games with Monday. Katnes still has not been thrown Poster Day.' he said. "W e won seven games York relieving against Clearwater and Sanville against Osceola. The defense behind Risse was once again superb with the infield of Foldeak at first base. York at second. Davis at Tw o runs scored when Sam By Chris F itter shortstop and Christa Schroeffel Moore reached on an error. f Herald Sports W riter at third base all playing solid Warren Janhunen singled In MaU Knox and Shadow Mealong with left fielder Tanya another run and the fourth run Lewis and right fielder Nicole Clung each belted doubles in a of the Inning scored when Alan three-run third Inning that pro­ Clung walked and Patrick Nave Gorzka. Gehr got on via an error, trim­ Gorzka made the defensive pelled ihe National League all­ singled 111 Knox. The Nationals ming the Nationals' lead to 5-4. play of the tournament with an stars lo a 6-4 vie lory over the made it 2-0 In the second on a Knox and Scotl Jones then solo home run off the bat of excellent running catch in right A m e r i c a n L e a g u e in t h e combined to shill the Americans Seminole Pony Baseball Ptnlo Brian Zcladonis. center field that manager Risse out the last two timings while The Nationals made It 5-0 with Division All-Slar Tournament said was one of the greatest Saturday at the Five Points three runs in the third. Andy the Nationals picked up an outfield catches he’s ever seen. Neuleld singled to start the rally. insurance run in the bottom of "It was a shot between center complex. The win gave the National Frey walked and Knox then the fifth when Joey Hudick and right field and all three of League the championship in the smacked his double to drive in walked. Chris Kapclka singled. the coaches thought It was going Ryan Hall singled and Jones Im ii Ii runs. Knox later scored on up the ally," Risse said. "Som e­ best 2 of 3 scries. walked to force In Hudick. MeClung's double. In Saturday's game. Nationals' _ • . UPI Photo how, Nicole (Gorzka) made the The Americans came back to pitchers McCUmg and Eric Frey catch over her head while run­ PONY G A M ES R E8LATED ning toward the fence. I didn't held the Americans scoreless for make a game of ll with four runs The Seminole Pony Baseball Ihe flrsl three frames while the In the top of the fourth. Shawn Ivan Lendl, the w orld's number one ranked tennis player, think the catch was possible." Pony D ivision cham pionship Nationals built a 5-0 lead. St. Dennis was hit by a pitch. After winning five straight w ill begin his quest for a second consecutive m ajor title In the bottom of the first, the Aarun Black singled and Sean game between Seminole Suzuki today at Wimbledon. Lendl defeated M ika e l Pernfors in the tournaments and 23 straight Burger reached on catcher's ami Lake Mary Rotary has been games. Impossible Is a word the Nationals took a t-0 lead when French Open. Story, page 7A. Interference to load the bases. rescheduled for W ednesday. Knox reached on an error. MeSeminole Hawks rarely use. 'l Raines Expected To Play Tonight Montreal Opens Crucial 3-Game Series With Front-Running Mets N.L. Baseball Nationals Win Pinto Series / Baseball The Favorite ^ ^ .c a ,’ a a * A ►V* ,v Si I. *. ** * AS ' : i-J 4 -, * I �*A—Evtwlwf Hw a M. Sanford, FI. Monday, Juno 23, im Risk Of Injury Was Factor In Bo's Royal Decision BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) Bo Jarksoii, the Hcisman Trophy winning running bark who chose baseball over foot hall tor tits professional career, said ihe increased risk o f Injury In football played a major role in his decision. ” 1 played fool ball and I’ve been blessed lo route away with only a minor shoulder Injury.” Jackson said. ’T v e never been in a hospital with a knee injury. That’s my bread and butter. You never know what will happen on the (lootball) field. The next play could be your last. I don’t think I could put up with that.” Jackson ended months of specula­ tion Saturday by announcing he would play Inr the Kansas City Royals and spurn an offer from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to becom e the N F L ’s hesl-patd rookie. ” 1 did It because It’s what I wanted lo do.” Jackson said ’T v e had my share o f football. Not lo brag, but I’ve got my trophy.” J ack son Is the fourth straight lielsman Trophy winner to snub the NFL. T h e past three winners — Hcrschel Walker. Mike Rozicr and BO'S PROFILE E ictrp tt from X w u i City Royals scouting rtport on wtttotdar Bo Jackson as obtained by UPI from team: Haight: a-t. Weight: n o pounds. Data of birth: Nov. 10. 1N2. Bats: Right. Throws: Right. Protected position: Right Hold. Hit ling: Pull hitter. Overall future potential out of maximum 10: Si Assignment: Work out with major-league club, will be assigned at a later date. Skills Broakdewn IS Is ma|or-leegue average. I Is maximum) Mining ability: presents, future 1 Power: present 7. future 7 Running speed: present 7, future 7 Baserunning: presents, future! Arm strength: present a. future 7 Arm accuracy: present s. future 1 Fielding: present S. future a Range: present 7, future 7 * Running time to first base: 41 seconds Makeup (grade either excellent, good, fair or poor): Habits: good. Dedication: good. Agility: excellent. Aptitude: good. Physical maturity: excellent. Emotional maturity: excellent. Baseball Instincts: good. Aggressiveness: good.Overall: good. Comment "Will take time to get used to breaking pitches. Ability to play and to execute and deliver In situations. Has a great feeling lor the game. A money player. He's not Superman, but he’s such a great athlete." Triple On Tap In Vegas LAS VEGAS. New (UFI) Thomas Hearns. Roberto Duran and Barn’ McGulgan have big plans that could be spoiled tonight if they falter against lesser-known opponents. Hearns defends his World Box­ ing Council super welterweight title a g a in st M ark M edal: McGulgan defends his World Boxing Association featherweight title against Steve Cruz; and Duran meets Robbie Sims in a 10-round middle­ weight bout on a closed circuit TV triple header. Hearns and Duran seek a shot .it m id d lew eigh t cham pion Marvin Haglcr. and McGulgan wants to chance to return to the United States for mllllon-dollar purses. H e a r n s . 4 1 - 2 w i t h 35 knockouts. Is looking to avenge his third-round knockout at the hands of Hagler last April. Ilagler Is expected to announce Tuesday If he wants to go on with a planned Nov. 6 rematch with Hearns or accept Sugar Ray Leonard's challenge. "Each outing Is very impor­ tant to me to be Impressive." Hearns said. "H e (Medal) has basically everything to gain and nothing to lose. All I can gain Is more recognition and keeping active.’’ M e d a l . 2 4 - 2 w i t h 20 knockouts, says he will make Hagler's decision easy by upsetling Hearns. "I'm not going to be used as no stepping stone." said Medal, a lorm cr International Boxing Federation 154-pound champi­ on. "Naturally. I'll try to stay away from him the first few rounds. Bui if I have a chance to hit him on the chin. I'll hit him on thechin." M cG ulgan. 29-1 w ith 24 knockouts, makes his third title defense and first in the United States. McGulgan and Cruz. 25-1. figure to feel the desert heat tonight. Their fight is scheduled lo start 6 p m. PDT. and the temperature should be near 100 degrees. To prepare for the heat. McGulgan and Duran trained in 115-degree weather in Palm Springs. Calif. "It’s like (raining In a sauna." McGulgan said. "W hen I arrived at the airport here (in Las Vegas), it didn’t feel as warm as In Palm Springs. 1 know the atmosphere will be nothing like my fights back home." McGulgan is to earn about SI million against Cruz, but the Irishman lost one battle when Richard Steele of Nevada was named the referee for his fight. His manager. Barney Eastwood, wanted oltlctals Irom outside the United States and Great Britain. NELSON D EPEN D S T IT L E SAN JUAN, Puerto Rleo (UPI) — Azumah Nelson successfully defended his W orld B oxing Council featherweight champi­ onship Sunday, knocking out Danilo Cabrera in the 10th round. N e l s o n . 2 4 - 1 w i t h 19 knockouts, landed a right to Cabrera's chin with 29 seconds left in the round to record his fourth title defense. Cabrera was a late replacement for Juan LaPorte of Purto Rico, a former d i v i s i o n c h a m p i o n , who withdrew from the the scheduled 12-round bout last week citing a rib injury. Nelson, a 28-year-old from Ghana, weighed 126 pounds. Cabrera, from the Dominican Republic, weighed 125. and dropped to 24-3-1. Avron Fogelman. ” We want you to know how thrilled we arc you decided to become a m e m b e r o f o u r o r g a n iz a t io n . ” Fogelman said. “ This Is a great day for sports and a great day for baseball.” Immediately after the news confer­ ence Saturday Jackson flew to Kansas City and worked out with the Royals. He Impressed several of them. Includ­ ing George Brett, with his power. Jackson received high marks from baseball scouts but was not selected until the fourth round of the amateur draft because most expected he would choose a football career. Kansas City general manager John Schuerholz said Jackson would have been the first player picked In the baseball draft If football was not an option. He called Jackson a "fran­ chise-type baseball player.” Terms of Jackson's contract were not disclosed, but Fogelm an and Jackson's agent. Richard Woods, said reports that the Royals had offered Jackson 85 million over five years were far off the mark. “ W e’re not going to discuss terms of A.L. Baseball Doug Fiutic — all signed with the rival U.S. Football League. Jackson, the first Hclsman winner since Army's Pete Dawkins In 1958 to bypass a football career, was the No. 1 pick In April's NFL draft April 29. He was selected by the Royals on the fourth round o f the June 2 amateur baseball draft. Tampa Bay ow n er Hugh Culvcrhouse had said he was willing to make the speedy running back the league's highest-paid rookie ever. He reportedly offered Jackson a five-year contract worth 87 million. "W e respect Bo’s decision to choose the career with which he feels the most comfortable.” Culvcrhouse said at a Tampa news conference. "W e wish him well in his career as a pro athlete. He is certainly one of the most superb athletes of our tim e.'' Jackson, projected as an outfielder by Kansas City, donned a Royals cap presented him by Royals co-owner San Francisco 1 Housfon J. IM S*n F ra n cm ) Houston I. 2nd Sa-O tgoi i n NATIONAL LEAGUE Mr L 44 :* .* X X * 2’ 31 2? 30 N*» York Man*** Pn,!*9t P*A S' Laui C* ngo P "st^rg" Gl 'to to ftetf to 31 to 22 to 22 to 25 to 3* S*n F>*M!D Hossrpr S*" Degc Aflgnfg L n Angt*s Cnc.<w*r 2» M i i I n u lt i N*n Y jr,! 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Montreal 7 2 B-0* !. ftnn.ngnpm 1B-F,t|gera:d HR-Alm on|7l S B -ftilh n g -jn (11 A'm onll) IP M R ER BB SO Pittikurgh RtuK**! IL III 0 1 2 1 1 1 Mtalreal -Nlkf* ift S4I 7 1 1 I ) I Reardon , S 17) 1 I 9 P T - l X A -17. I ll Ump.rei-Hom* B Will,ami McSherh) 16. Pulh-16. Bon n 2 I lb. ATLANTA CINCINNATI alrkki ibrhii ftaihingtn rt 1 0 1 0 Miln»r ct 5 0 11 Harper II 1 9 9 9 Rot* 16 112 9 Ram rei 16 4 0 0 9 Parker r l 19 99 V .r p n , c l 40 10 E D ln t It 1212 C n a m b lii 16 4 9 9 0 Bell 16 1999 O b t'k lfil 26 19 10 Concepc nl l 4 I I 0 Thom ai i t 4 I 1 0 B u ttr t c 3 90 9 Bened ct c 2 19 9 0 *1**' 26 1 1 9 0 Moreno It 1 0 11 Denny p 19 9 9 V c M u 'i'r p 2 9 9 9 Franco p 9 09 9 Sim m gni ph 1 9 9 1 Venablt pn 19 11 Garber p 0 0 9 9 Robintgn p 9 0 0 9 T it a li 11 1 t I T tta li 11 I 7 I Atlanta H i PM N k - 2 Cincinnati M l M l 22a-1 Gam* * nn.ngRBI - Non* E-0etr*f*n, Benedcl DP-C>ncmn*li 1 LOB-At'ant* 4, Cncirmat. • 2B- M.m«r. 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Lot Ange*t I LOB -San D ego 7 Lei Ange rs 1 2B Cat*n IB-Gnrynn H R - Flannery ID SB-Roderti (HI SF-Flan n ery LOUIS 114) IP H A F X I k SO SI Laws M*in»«s ( N i l ) ftorrtll (S 12) PMWHpha MaSSui ( l 0)1 Ltrcn Hum* 73) 11) 1 4 ) 1 0 0 \ 1 ' 7 0 1 S 4 2 5 2 ) 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 g s a id . N iekro Experim ents, Two-Hits M innesota BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S the contract. IThe reports are) Just the most erroneous Information in the history or sport.” Fogelman said. ” Bo*s salary is no more than that o f a first-round draft choice. "He would've have made many, many, m any times more with Tam pa B a y ” W o o d s sa id . " I t took an extraordinary amount or character and self-confidence. How m any of us could pass up a guarantee of wealth for life?” the major-league roster or send him down to the minors. Jackson rushed for 1.786 yards and 17 TDs as a senior. He played Just a portion o f the baseball season before i H ’ i n g declared Ineligible for violating Southeastern Conference rules by ac­ cepting a plane ride to Tam pa from the Buccaneers. Neither Woods nor Fogelman would say whether Jackson’s contract had an escape clause that would allow him to buy out the contract and sign with a professional football team. Jackson said he did not Intend lo play football again. "It was a difficult decision,” Jackson IP H RERBBSO Saa Oleg* Thurmond 4 1 4 1 2 1 ftaltvr III 1 0 9 1 1 Ll Merit Ift SI) 125 3 9 9 9 1 Las Tagttes fttkfi 1 7 1 7 2 7 N adtnfar (L 53) 3) 2 1 1 9 1 Vans* Barg 1) 0 0 9 0 9 T-5 X A-41214 R A IN E S G A U G E RAINES Comparison Gomos/Playad At Bats Runs Hits Runs Baltbd In Winning RBI Doubles Triples Home Runs Sl*dls/Alt*mpls Errors Bolting Avtrftg* GAUGE 1H J 43/40 733 43 44 SI 2 9 4 7 71/24 1 793 1944 43/47 739 44 77 24 l 17 4 4 30/33 7 .337 T i m R « l n « i d id n o t p i« y S fttu r d a y o r S u n d a y t i l e r h « t p r a ln a d h i* w r i t ! a n d (in # to Im v n 77m g a m e F r id a y n ig h t. A y e a r a g o , R a ln w i w e t 2 lo r 7 In t w o g ftm « s United Preaa International Phil Niekro. In Ills 23nl major league season, proved Sunday il‘s never loo late to experiment. T h e 47-ycar-nld C leveland right-hander hadn't won a game in more than a month, and was h a v i n g t r o u b l e wi t h t he knuekieball. his signature pilch. So he made an adjustment, and wound up pitching a two-hitler lo give the Indians a 4-1 victory over the host Minnesota Twins. "H e moved his thumb up and said. ’Heck. I hat’s the way I used lo throw il.’ " Indians pitching coach Jack Aker said. "H e really had it today.” Niekro. 4-6. retired 24 hatters in a row during one stretch in pitching his ninth career twohitter. He walkcil none and struck out four to i-aru ills 304th career victory, pulling him one behind Eddie Plank for 15th place on the all-time list. It was Niekro’s first triumph since Mav 19. Blue Jajra 15. Yankees 1 At Toronto. Tony Fernandez iiomered, tripled and doubled and Ernie Whitt also drove in lour runs to pace a 10-hit attack. Jim m y Key. 5-5. overcame an early game bout of dizziness to scatter nine lilts and strik*- out seven over eight innings for the victory. Joe Niekro. 7-5. took the loss. Orioles 4, Red Sox O At Boston. Storm Davis and Don Aase combini-d on a threehitter. and John Shelby drove in three runs and scored another to lead B altim ore. D avis. 6-7. struck out five and walked none, retiring 14 in a row In out­ stretch. Aasc threw l 1-3 innings nl hlilcss relief tor ids majorIcaguc leading I9ih save. W hite Sox 10, Mariners 4 At Chicago. Ozzle Guillen and Hohhy Bonilla each drove in 21 pair of runs to give the White Sox a victory In their first game u n d e r n e w nut l i ng e r J i m A.L. Baseball Niekro Penu udes Frcgosl. Fregosi was named Chi c a g o ma n a g e r Sunday morning, replacing Tony l.aKussa. who was fired Thurs­ day Hie hard Dotson. 5-7. went 6 13 innings for Chicago. Royals 7. Angelo 4 At Kansas City. Mo., Steve lialhonl liii a three-run homer and Scott Bankhead. 3-0. gave up just two hits after the first inning lo help Kansas City snap .1 live-game California winning streak. California starter Mike Witt. 8-5. had a personal fivegarni- winning streak snapped. Brew ers 5. Tigers 4 Al Milwaukee. Mike Felder ripped .1 line-drive single lo right willi two out and the bases loaded in the ni nt h to lift Milwaukee. Believer Ikih Gibson. 10. pitched the ninth for the victory. Dave LaPoint. 3-5, was I 111* I i i s i t . Rangers 5. A 's 4 Al Arlington. T exas. Gary Ward drove in four runs and ki-ycil ;i ihrcc-nm Texas Sev­ ern h- i nni ng . T i l e d e c is io n extended the Rangers’ home winning streak to I 1 games and Oakland's road losing streak to 14 — both club records. Dale Miihoreie. l-O, notched his first major league victory, and Greg Harris went I 1-3 Innings to earn his 14th save. Jose Rijo. 2-6. was Ihe loser. First-Place Giants Sweep Past Astros United Press International T h e Sun Francisco Giants have found a new home after all. I11 first place. Leaving behind a winter in ibis season. Chicago starter Rick which they didn't know when* Sulcllffe, 4-9. allowed all four th ey w ould p la y tin- I9H(> Mels runs. season, tile Giants have lieenme Cardinals 7. Phillies 4 the sensation of ihc major At P h i l a d e l p h i a . T e r r y leagues. IViidlctnn hit a three-run double Sunday, they loi>k a double- lo highlight a five-run sixth, header from the Astros, com­ leading the Cardinals. Rookie pleting a four-game series sweep lelt-hander Greg Mathews. 4*1. iliat put them I '' a games ahead allowed seven hits. Todd Worrell of Houston and in first place in relieved in the eighth and earned the National League West. Ills 13th save. Philadelphia What made 1 lit.* day even siarler Mike Maddux. 0-3. took heller for the Giants was the the loss. crowd Eif 47.030. San Fran­ Expos 2. Pirates 1 cisco's largest of the season. At M on trea l, p ln e h -h ittc r "It was like the World Series.” Vance Law drove home the San Francisco manager Roger winning run with a single in the Craig said. "T h e big crowd and seventh to lift the Expos. Joe all the excitement got our guys 1iesketh. 5-4, went seven In­ pumped up. It was tile ties! nings for the v ic to r y . J e ff pitching we have hud ail si ason. Reardon notched his 17th save. When you get pitching like that, Rick Keuschcl. 4-7. took the loss. you deserve lo be 111 first place." Padres 5. Dodgers 4 Rookie Mike Aldrete’s Infield At Los Angeles. T im Flannery nut with the bases loaded In the bantered olT Tom Nicdcnfuer eigh th inning delivered Rob with two out in the top of the Thompson with the winning run ninth, g iv in g the Padres a to give the Giants a 3-2 victory three-game series sweep. Craig in the nightrap. In the opener, Shipley, 23, started at shortstop Mike Krukow pitched a seven- lor Los Angeles and became the hitter. and Chris Drown drove In Mrst Australian io play in the two runs to give the Giants a 4-2 majors. triumph. Reds 5, Braves 2 At Cincinnati. Erie Davis hit a Meta 4, Cuba 2 At New York. Lcn Dykstra and two run homer, and three pitch­ George Foster hit home runs to ers combined on a six-hitter to back the live-hit pitching of Ron lead the Reds. John Denny. 5-6 Darling and lift the Mets. Darl­ struck out six and walked two In ing. 8*2. became the fourth Met seven innings to earn the victo­ starter to record eight victories ry- N.L. Baseball I �Iv w lm SPORTS IN BRIEF SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO M i M i r v M iM television Twey Tames Atlanta C ourse, Wins Third Title O f Season A T L A N T A (UPI) — Bob Tway proved you can Indeed return home. Tway. playing before family and friends from nearby Marietta. Ga.. came storming from behind with a barrage of back-nine birdies Sunday to win the Atlanta G olf Classic, his third victory In this, his second, season on the PGA Tour. " I f s very exciting." said Tway. 27. " T o come back and win before your family and friends Is something I’ll never forget." Four shots behind then-leading Hal Sutton going into the final round o f Ihe $500,000 event. Tw ay surged out of a tie with Sutton and into a two-shot lead Just three holes from the end when he sank a rive-footcr for his seventh o f eight birdies Just before Sutton missed a five-foot par putt on the same hole. Tway wound up with an 8-under-par 64 for the day and a total of 19-undcr 269. Sutton had a 70, his worst round of the tournament, and flnishcd'at 271. Aussie Greg Norman, this year's leading money winner, also had a 64 Sunday. But that was only good for a third place tic. at 15-under 273 with Willie Wood (68). Mark O’Meara (69) and Scott Hoch (70). Argentina, Belgium A dvance MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Argentina and Belgium scored victories Sunday to Join France and West Germany In the final four o f the World Cup. Argentina got two goals, one of them hotly disputed, from Diego Maradona in a 2-1 victory over England. Belgium beat Spain 5-4 In a shootout after 120 minutes of play ended In a 1-1 deadlock. In Wednesday's semifinals, France meets West Germany at Guadalajara, and Argentina and Belgium clash at Mexico City. France and 1978 champion Argentina arc favored to advance to the June 29 final in Azteca Stadium. Maradona scored twice within the space o f a four-minute spell five minutes into the second half to cursh the English before 115.000 fans in Azteca Stadium, and both goals will be remembered long after this World Cup. Slow-motlon television replays showed Maradona clearly knocked the hall into the net with the back of his left hand for his first score, hut his second goal was a gem. and ranks as one of the most brilliant ever in the World Cup. Argentina drew ahead in the 50th minute when Steve Hodge, In attempting to clear the ball at the edge of the penalty area, looped it hack toward his goal. The 5-foot-5 Maradona was on the ball In a (lash and appeared to backhand it into the net as 6-foot goalie Peter Shilton challenged in the air. LPG A : Eagle Lifts Dickinson PITTSFORD. N.Y. (UPI) - Judy Dickinson holed an 87-yard shot for an eagle on the 11th hole then made up for a double-bogey with three more birdies to gain a 1-stroke victory over defending champion Pat Bradley Sunday at the Rochester International. Dickinson shot a 2-under-par 70 on the final 18 holes to finish at 281' for die LPGA tournament at the Locust Hill C o u n t r y C lu b . Dickinson’s eagle on the 489-yard 11th hole gave her a two-shot lead over defending champion Bradley, the eventual runner-up. Bradley closed with a 68 to finish at 6-undcr 282. Dickinson sank a 15-foot putt for birdie on the par-4 12th hole to take a three-shot lead, but double-bogeyed on the 13th as her lead fell to one stroke. However, she sank a 25-foot putt for birdie on the 14th and a three-footer at the 17th to allow her to bogey the last hole. "I Just kind of lagged it." Dickinson said of a two-foot putt for par she missed on the last hole. " I knew I had a two-shot lead and didn't have to worry about It." Bundy Wins Close O ne WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) Doc Bundy. Darin Brassfteld. Brian Redman and Derek Bell teamed up for the thlrd-closest finish In International Motor Sports Associa­ tion history Sunday, with Bundy finally clinching the win coming out of the final turn. 750 feet from the finish line. The finish to the race was reminiscent of this year’s Indianapolis 500 when Bobby Rahal sped by Kevin Cogan after the yellow Hag was lifted with two laps remaining. Sunday in West Palm Beach. Bundy — driving in a team with Sard van tier Merwc — held off Brassfield and Redman in a one-lap dash to the finish line. An estimated 65,000 people attended the race, which got off without any of the heavy rain that plagued practice Saturday and track preparation last week. It was the second win in seven starts in the 1986 International Motor Sports Association season for Rick Hendrick’s Corvette GTP. Pruett Wins Cam el G TO Race WEST PALM BEACH (UPi) - Jack Baldwin’s exit was Scott Pruett’s ticket to an easy victory in Sunday's Camel GTO race at the Grand Prlx of Palm Beach. Pruett's Ford Mustang averaged 73.832 inph on the 10-turn, 1.6-mlle course. It was the fifth 1986 win for Pmclt. who has also won a record five Norclco driver awards. Soviet Breaks Hammer Record MOSCOW (UPI) — Yuri Sedykh of the Soviet Union set a world record in the hammer throw Sunday at a competition in Tallinn. Estonia, between the Soviet Union and East Germany, the Tass news agency said. Sekykhn threw the hammer 284 feet. 4 inches, which was 1-1 farther than his previous world record set in 1984. Tasssaid. GOLFS BEST Top P Q A to o rw t - r 'f e iS Apopka-West Seminole also claim ed a 14-3 victory over O coee In the first game o f Sunday's twinbili and the sweep im p roved m an ager R ich ard Coffey's learn to 15-0. AWS has three games remaining, a single g a m e T h t i r ‘- d i v n ig iil it F u s t i s B a s e b a ll and a doubtchcader Sunday at Oviedo. Ocoee look a 7-1 lead into the iMittom of the seventh in Sun­ day's second game and pitcher Bun Anderson got the first AW S lilt ter. Mike Brown then coaxed a walk out o f Anderson and Tim Bruehl followed with a two-run hunter to make it 7-3. Ken Chapdelatnc then walked before Anderson got the seeond out nf the Inning. Brian King n*I to , f* Op*. Hta M M O p m - WON. Cn>tijo Cubs *t PMl*d*lp«i*Pti,li,*s.lLI 10 31 p m - SVTIS. Alt*"** Br*«*s *1 Lot Montart. LA 13; rb r. C l i t no pMrmMsMm Loaf - Juror, CM if; C m M M | fta* Tr. Irutanttr . > '■ (1000-86) m M m . M o o t; MN»M Lfffu l - COovitk SF 11; CrNr.NVM : ScNM*. PNI <3. trmML MIL hhiMlay, Jiww tS, yfU-Tk Becker Readies Defense WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — A year ago he was enjoying a AfflMCMI LMfu* - C o m e t Ota 11; schoolboy's fling, c om in g to Hrtta. Mioo m e RhtaMfy. NT 11. Joytar. 1 tn> - ESPN. Suptatauts ol tin 75i Sv9*- RjrLtw vifd rt MMfnd Btanttl UM tifwO m i Wimbledon unsceded. unknown 1 1 pm - ESPN JlfiOTj N*»*rre *t and with hardly a care. Qpny Tt>.gpr, tatanrn umpm - Ceetao. Sn. ». 0M» Duma LA Jl. I m . MM 1. Oorrv Cm 13, Starting Monday. Boris Becker rut 0 pm - ESPN McDonplfft lnNrnpt«<*l D re iH n M will be catching up with his past, litvrtptioiW Amw«" Ltaful - 1undewo. NT M. EMM Cmpeooj. On n. taffrto But 31. AtaMfy. and every move he makes, every Tor Rrynodf Soo rdtaiw n. MC13 3pm -USA.FitHrfnTod*y ball he swats, will com e under the closest scrutiny. IO N pm - ESPN M cDoiuldi U S Syncftrartiid Ctawpcnslupi Dud Compel W im b le d o n c e le b r a te s Its titan f t fr it tan t a f n e LOOM* - veeinm u. LA i f a l jMOrtkan i S r i - i r f h ................................... f | 100th renewal In the coming Tmm Km ppr. Hou If | , Cruff*. SF I d le r d y ii tart i t it ta n S pm - HBO. NmOMon. frs*found PN't*. Fin pifctan tad o i I r-chrmt fortnight and. at least in the 1 ton L it) i JotaScen ................. _ ........... m mplthot IlfrH men's division, rarely has the it u t a n RADIO A m e ic r Ltaful - CUm en Sot l i t i to* h)ii*-t ....T|2 i Jotort lik e n ........ no ItMtafl race been so wide open. Partly, Bodd.ciK, Ion. 4 1 . l e t Ben f t Hilton 3 Tommy PtNfton I lf <0 p m - WIJW AM (KOI. Arttart* B r im H ifu e t M ilts . W ilt,CMII t JoMketf ....... 1)| 1*13*11 this Is due to the eiTect Becker IILm Ang*i«t Do9g*rt ILI 3M.tltatrun U) IKrtayHocNtt________ _________ I V I't had In 1985 when he became ] DJ Lwi........ . ... 110 I t 13f r it GOLF the first unseeded man ever to 1 R l N H ii lf l II 3 M t R n o ih TRACK isum> 3 Mi'OtMOtm-Ck -0 3 sweep to the championship. ly U o M P n u M e . 1)« M p d 1JnonL'fcfftt....... AltotatofCtaW K "W in n in g W im b led o n has U k t M iry Son our TrKb M nt 1Town* P*t*non I H I ta y l « M * t a h J t a t n . i» F n ta j n in th i t L i l t Miry Htfh ll-'lffh 1Jlto n L'ke t ............................. }«I been In m y mind every single m n) t Rritt) M*|l*tt is8 3 Tommy P|-ffton ..........................) ' l day since I walked ofT the Center S*l*r**tlk 1INMM 1311 Bo* T u * . M M 4*4*31 *4-1*4 M o iO t ih t i .............. 11) i RanMcCa* Court," said Becker, w ho now is 1Ar.ttyHuNtt ............ 11) Mtl Sutton. M M «N***3 39- 271 < Jitort Ltry »»«*** I t llf f t l all of 18 and is seeded fourth. "I Gr*g Norm*". 34.M 31 33****-333 1 Chutoptaf Brottta l BrtaJl**) ----- ------it j I Ho4Hot*<»................ .. Itl 43**3*39-173 Scoff Hoch. SION 1 Donii F rm lln have had to forget it when I play total* 3 Ri N H u n h ...................................... it« Willi* Woo*. I 1 M 434* I* 4*-371 I Tommy Tilm M pf ImtaftaTi big matches, but it Is always Mta* O'Stair*. 14 W *3*3 3***-333 5 Rutty Montriof .............. i Cwroprtr B'ott"* ............. 158 G*r» Root. 11331 3142 32*3-134 there." 1l«* uttatr |K it BASEBALL Mtart Tom Puftiir, U SB *****31-331 l M n t t a r V o w it f.......................... . 1tonL**r .......... ... 1si T op -seed ed Ivan L e n d l Is 0«.-* G rtato. 1LM 3133(3*3-13* U S E IA LL : M u r L t o f n Ritoih 3 T.ftonp G btort lt|lrll Surtdiy'intuiH Rt) C*ta**tl, USta 31 33 ***-37* scheduled to begin play Monday *3 ta n 1to) rtji-trt ............. 141 SooMeo L H fM lA A l Doug T ia til. 11M ***7131-37* l JtsonScctt 1111lift on Court 1 against Leonardo Gr«n„l,*y O 'tn d o] 91 ta n 1Jghfikstf....... 17) 3 ( O T o m tin l 3 m d l jim ita c k i n s iit a I P U tactatar M Lavalle. an 18-ycar-old Mexican I Sun L lry 1MkiAtntai 1251 M PWhtar*. NT., Ji m II undo i» l l Gryon >,I>*<an.g"t B tfo h Davis Cupper ranked 68th In the 3SNxP')*i 1274 Or (RtaFll F b n t a U M L N f M lA ) ' S r i H i n i t t ............. ........ IMIfetyt world. O cu co'tli Tempi, pod rp.n t i n b in 1jMGflLilffll . .111) Jutfr Die) into". 13*310 7 4 * * 3 1 -3 1 ' A t i r o i e i U l l 10 ypomtttuck 1 W u A tn o t A c c o r d i n g to t he l ocal l>Hm P it BrtaNy. 31.5*3 73 3 2 * M - X OtCNU hotIt Tim S t tan.pt 2 0 J I f* t 1RonWCm Citrit Jorrnorv i r j n oddsmakers. Lendl is rated the nnntt-m 3 St»*» Pint S fN ita i Jtai St*prt*nton 111*3 3*31 * 3 3 —3*4 U S E IA LL : Buddy U k t Somme In to * 13-8 favorite, followed by Becker IH Ita yt i Byet L fy y .... 5»t L*uT* B*ugrt. 10.03 31 33 31W - M Turn I L 01 I JttonL'klrtt 4*#m«» at 5-1. Tim Mayotte at 9-1, Mats M in * F d u ta iiO o tl. I B ! 313*3*31-311 F io ru tiln iW iS c ria o iR M lI i l 1 Tommy Py-orior I P*t *t« t"**r 111 V*l Stumor. 1333 31 !* * I * - ] M Wllander at 11-1. Jim m y Con­ O tim d Bou ruird Tir* 3 1 j IM3 f r l i M Ono Lour* RUitta. t* n *3*2131—2*7 Fior d) B itM i iSctaoi Rm i 0 S I t A- t lr H lJ ftf nors and Edberg at 12-1. Anders If 30 mn 0*1* Efta1*!* L13I 31 3*31 39-1* IH w N o y 'in w m lllt f ir li 1 R x McCoy 3 111 AliC* R ttm*". *131 33 34*43*—3M Janyd at 14-1. Curren and Henri F B S R t d t lf F I S R f d ll I X lN H lilo ft 3 f» m ti Boomed Tirp 3. FBSR idIO Mil* run Leconte at 16-1 and Joaklm l 0*-*IJ*m*s 3 113 SOCCER M frti W-fOmti Nystrom at 20-1. M i n * L M iM iM t a n t S in h u n t ............. 1 3' 1 J k i L it m 3 841 M aM UtaMur* Martina Navratilova, the de­ I f U m M " h i l*N r*)tM )l i f t it a n ns tat* WtaM Cm B8ttif»9 I Jortn Sco” J Si I «nd*i firlt fending women's champion and I t Utata fm i itawtataMl ' U *4 «* ] T M * i p p w » m I ME. •* 3 0 J Limit S S3 1 T.Hm * G&W" S31 UNtata.Rbtm.JiM 33 an overwhelming 1-3 favorite, *4W*1 l#C*t*4W h it pta?**l 3 M i l A lrw rt 1 33 *3 tars Btijurt" I. Ip* n 1. MN* cv*rlim« N ttw u l L**|M 4 S t r t P.irt opens her campaign for a sev­ 1 31 1 J4I01 Scott Ui i8*-)ii^"*ifttl4Q"p*n*it) kickttataOuf) 13-13 firlt D l l ta n I •* f * prt. enth Wimbledon crown Tuesday t o t a l: 43 3*4 *3 *3 14* SO I A ru y N iiN tt 1 SC ' M m I m -K* 3)4 BMfiui". W i| s it s 13 33 BS against Amanda Tobin Dingwall. Broon M»l llllf f t t 3 S-».»P «tt 3M Sp*n. I l l t a w. l t a O BtOtat. SF U IN 21 *5 331 I H*.4 Mottnic* 3 ij 11 Dtoyt FBHNANDBZ MEETS EVERT *4 33 m F ta rtt) l> W > W 3 : 3 K ih H iim -t R*'-wt. Ntt *313* 1 t« 1 J4«rt L >t-t 311 WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) t o n . i t (to ta l n u n t o LA 4S1S* I f 31 m u 2 To-rtf* P****t0rt 341 B*-)ium I I iCtWMrt) I D*.» Sm.w *5 ns 14 39 )11 Stum.*!. Rtiil ) 41 1124 m«a — American teenager Mary Joe 13 13 303 Rn.g"L NT sm to -". I llE m u t a t f l 3 Ron McCoy S 15 : Rcrt WCo, 23 3 Fernandez will put her lifelong B*i)iun, 31 iSC'ta) Htf ")"'*) I NT o n * It 73 M3 1*3* m*« 3*35*4* t o " . 3 JlCtaital Sw.m, StL 1D o n P C e in hero worship of tennis idol Chris u n i 33 tS M7 5 01 1 0*nrv. 1 J*m«i 14) 6*4iwn. 3 3 <6rral »tfm *n H*nt. P",i * 3 » 40 31 1U Ttam l) Evert Lloyd to its most severe to-"31llu*r*tJ*ral 1 S ie tL ty y S 23 1*34 m*» Affitrtc*" I n m test In the opening round at the B*gw". )3IV«r*ttall 3 D*nn t 3*m*S 1 'J ' 0)»*S"t'trt t IS « h pel < a to". OIMtatail I f 44 m o L*")l*">* Wimbledon Championships. Bogjt Bet M ill 4i *4 i n B*4iu*. 1411m ><" RtaENl) 1 P*-« A* lrt**» S 0) S M ta rta n Taunt. M.I 14117 13 3} Its The Tuesday afternoon date I M ftrf Aitk M M cRVM M W r) 1 Town,) T*iw«rt)* 44 Pu«*". M'tyt in U 10* 147 3 vrtftr tayt on the lush green grass of the 2 Ruif)Moncr*l M M tim C rt) ..... ......13 H ftn . Mittn 14)50 h u m I Ctr ttoptar 8'Otcrtt ’l l 1 Don* Frtail ti t o ta ) , Jm * 31 . 33 Eivta. NT *1113 3* 31 n* AU-England Club will be the first 3 Jitort Ltry II 4 S mttar|tf1t E")'*ta I. ArgtartiMl Motiiftgi). NT u r n *s n n s time the 31 -year-old Evert Lloyd ) Rut'yMoncriil 331 1 HtiWta Woncrul -......... 14 R o Bn v u * J* U 330 I unfit |irIt Arprmni. 11 iMtataDta. 3Bta| 1 TirtinrGtatai ................ .... ........ SO — a role model for tw o genera­ Boil lor 4*133 41 13 J11 I TittiryG-ttOrt >1 3 Afjtatt,"*. 1 ) IMtaltana. t o ll *3 ta n B*t")t*td 0«v 4*131 37 31 11} tions of tennis hopefuls — and 3 H tim e Moncr ml 34 5 .............. i f 1 Jutai Stott Engitail 3 1 lLirt***f.tol 6* t*t C"' 451)4 n 3* 30S one of her most promising young disciples have actually met un­ der tournament conditions. "I'm looking forward to the m atch." said the Miami based and Matt Albert had two hits Fernandez, a talented 14-year* By Chris F ilter each. Bill Rlppard was 1 for 3 old who made (he quarterfinals Herald Sports W riter and Brian Moore came o ff the at the French Open earlier this Andy "D ude" Spolskl tossed a bench to get his first hit o f the month. five-hitler and drove In four runs Mary Joe is keeping up with Saturday as the Altam onte "A n d y (Spolskl) did a super season. her ninth grade studies while on Aslros completed their sweep Job on the m ound." Plclcones "O ur key to success was our the road. But keeping on the through the District 14 Junior said. "H e came out throwing defensive play along with the move and polishing her tennis Division Top Team Tournainenl strikes and was getting his curve pitching of Chris (Pleicones) and career at the same time Isn't the will) a 15-3 rout of the Win­ across. And when they (Orioles) A n d y (S p o l s k l ) . " m a n a g e r drama it could be for many did hit him. our defense was Pleicones said. dermere Orioles at Roiling Hills. young hopefuls. With lour straight wins, the gobbling up the b all." Chris Pleicones ended with a "School comes first." she says The defense up the middle was 12-0 record while Spolskl was simply. " I took some final exams Astros claimed the district title and ran their season record to particularly strong with Chris 11-2. Both pitched and won two before com ing to Europe. And I'll Plclcones at shortstop and Matt games In the tournament. 23-2. have more waiting for m e when 1 "T ills was our easiest game of Albert at second base. Center Spolskl also had a .615 batting get back after Wimbledon." tin- tournament." Astros’ man­ fielder Eddie Howard also con­ average for the four gam es As one o f the youngest pro ag e r Duke P le ie o n c s said. tributed to the defense as he followed by St resen-Reuter at players In a game where age 30 "Every other game was cither threw a runner out at the plate. ,556. Pleicones at .455. Albert at is edging towards antiquity. tied or we were In-hind in the Manager Plclcones also said first .364 and Moore at .333. Other Mary Joe Is aware that her youth baseman John Jum p and catch­ members of the team Included can cometimes help — or hurt — late innings." Tlie Astros Jumped out quickly er Todd Strcsen-Reuter turned David Warren. Alfie Cornell and on court. Saturday with five runs In the in stron g d e fe n s iv e p e r fo r ­ Rusty Hurst. "I guess other girls do get first two frames and Spolskl shut mances. nervous som etim es p la y in g The team was managed by Offensively, the Aslros had 12 Windermere oul for Ihe flrsl six Plclcones and his assistant was someone younger." she said. innings. For the game. Spolskl hits led by Spolskl who was 3 for "But I can't do anything about 3 with four RBIs. Strcsen-Reuter John Spolskl. struck out five and walked six. that. "They should Just think about It as another match.” AufttoMpn-IU tmokun Morttafi. UwdPrtar.Cma W *M§ ' M # i 1 A stros Win District Title Baseball Tucker's Key Hit Leads FBS II R o b e rt T u c k e r 's two-run single highlighted a five-run sixth inning as Florida Baseball School 11 came back to claim a 6-3 victory over Florida Baseball League 1 in Buddy Lake Summer League action Saturday at San­ ford Memorial Stadium. In Saturday's second game. Dr Land Boulevard Tire rode the iwu-hit pitching of Buddy Un­ derwood to a 7 0 victory over Florida Baseball School I. Florida Baseball School 1 built a 3-1 lead over Florida Baseball School II behind the hitting of Kevin Gross and the pitching of Brian Sheffield. Gross, who has already hit three homers In five Baseball games, was 2 for 3 for the day and Sheffield held the opponents to Just one ntn going into the sixth Inning. But Tucker’s only hit in three at bats turned out to be the key hit in the game ns he smacked a two-run single in the bottom of the sixth when Florida Baseball School II scored five times. Scott McCormick added a sacrifice fly in the inning. John Jack w as the winning p itch er for F lorid a Baseball School II and Brennan Asplen Last Inning Rally Keeps AWS Unbeaten Going Into the bottom o f the seventh six runs down, it ap­ peared Apopka-West Seminole’s win streak was about to come to a close. Four hits a3id five walks later. AWS was on the winning end of an 8-7 score over Ocoee in B ig League baseball action Sunday at Ocoee. M gjw jy FI. worked a walk after a 3-2 count and Mark Coffey also walked to load tlie bases. Darrell Saunders walked on anolher 3-2 count to force in Chapdclalne and Ocoee then put Mike Provinl In In relief. Mike Hlnde greeted Provinl willi a single that drove in S a u n d e r s and K e v i n Bass followed with a base hit to score Coffey, trimming Ocoee’s lead to 7-6. Brown then stepped up and drilled a single to right center to score King and Hlnde for the AWS victory. "It was quite a game to pull out after we were down to two outs and had tw o strikes on a couple batters.” manager Coffey said. In the opener. Chapdelalne and Bass com bined to hold Ocoee to three runs on six hits while AWS pounded out 16 hits, Chapdelalne pitched the first six innings, struck out six and walked two. Bass, the winner in gam e two. pitched the final frame. Bass was 4 for 5 with a homer an(l five RBIs to lead the AW S uttdek while Bruehl was 3 for 3 with two RBIs and Hinde and Brown added two*hits each. — Chris Flster Sit. SECURITY INCREASED WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — Increased fears o f possible led the offense with two hits, one te rro rist a tta ck s w ill force changes for players when the a double. 100th W i m b l e d o n T e n n is In Saturday's second game. Underwood allowed only singles Championships begin Monday, to Gross and Scott Kooken as organizers said Sunday. Boulevard Tire blanked Florida A ll E ngland Club officials Baseball School I. Frank Catucci ruled that competitors waiting had a t wo - r un h o m er fo r for rides in courtesy cars back to Boulevard Tire while A! Johnson their hotels will no longer be and Jeff Kraft added two hits allowed to cluster at the main clubhouse entrance as in past each. Florida Baseball School II years. leads the league with a 4*1 Instead players will have to record while Boulevard Tire is leave the grounds and wait in a 3-1 and, despite Gross’ power nearby parking lot for their display. Florida Baseball School I transportation. Security guards is 0-5. The teams resume play will also be on the lookout for any bulky equipment bags lying Tuesday night at the stadium. — Chris Plater around unattended. , D 0 G RACING NOW! GREYHOUNL V . I m• V A N S .\r . 1 / V / '• -\ ‘X • ►\f \M * %f •MtaS > 4 • : ,: s s , • » FREE \ / ' t \ - vr I J MAY 1 thru SEPT 1 | 1//</ \1 \ i rpA R K - • I I i J000 SIMINOLA Bl VO C A W t Bi HHY JUST NORTH Of OKI ANDO I -4? - S 4 �M - iv tm m HtriM , »awiT<, Ft. Mwwtoy. Jw t m . m* Dobrynin's Rise Is Shevardnadze's Slide S W ORLD INBREF Biggest Cabinet Shake-Up In Vietnam History Announced BANGKOK (UPI) — Hanoi fired virtually all ministers dealing with Its struggling economy in what diplomats today called the biggest Cabinet shake-up In the history of communist Vietnam. Official Radio Hanoi announced Sunday that eight ministers, including Deputy Prime Minister To Huu, once seen as a leading contender for the prime minister's post, had been dropped from the Cabinet. Diplomats said it was the biggest Cabinet change since the communists took power In North Vietnam more than 30 years ago. Four ministers were fired and three retired in 1980. The diplomats said the latest shake-up was clearly related to the failure of economic reforms introduced last year. Black Refugee Camp Bulldozed INote: This report Is written subject to South African government emergency restrictions on the press.) JOHANNESBURG. South Africa {UPI) - Authorities bulldozed razed sections of the Crossroads squatter camp today, keeping it off limits to black refugees who face eviction from church and school halls where they have sought shelter in white suburbs. Aid workers said most of the squatters appeared intent on defying a government order to leave the white areas today. "I don't think the authorities will move directly against th em ." said Opposition Progressive Federal Party spokesman Jan van Eck. "I think they plan to Institute legal action against the whites who are giving them shelter. But if they really want to get rid of them then nothing will stop them." Police Sunday put razed areas of the shantytown off-limits to everyone — including refugees. Soviets Claim U.S. Arm s Build-Up MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union, saying it had not received an "adequate response" to Its disarmament proposals, accused the Reagan administration of seeking military superiority and increasing its weapons supply "without any restraint." "Given good will on the part of the United States, a turn from building up armaments to reducing them would be quite possible." the Communist Party Central Committee said In a message released Sunday. The comment, in a greeting to ihe Socialist International Congress meeting in Peru, said the Geneva summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev last November raised hopes for easing world tensions. Police, Marcos Supporters Clash MANILA. Philippines |UPI| — Police, warding off a hall of bottles and homemade bombs, fought thousands of supporters of deposed President Ferdinand Marcos outside armed forces headquarters in suburban Quezon City. The state-run Philippine News Agency reported 16 Marcos loyalists were arrested on the avenue between Camp Aqulnaldo. the armed forces headquarters, and Camp Crame. home of the Philippine Constabulary. Witnesses and hospital sources said at least eight people were Injured and that three were treated for bullet wounds. But the Philippine Daily Inquirer reported today that at least 20 people were injured. Socialists Re-Elected In Spain MADRID. Spain (UPI) — Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez, returned to office with an absolute majority in Parliament, hailed ills party's general election victory as a mandate for his Socialist Party's "program for progress." in a televised victory speech. Gonzalez said Sunday's election — the fourth general election since Spain emerged from 3/ years of dictatorship in 1975 — was "a new step forward" for democracy. Gonzalez called the election four months early to benefit from the momentum of his victory in a March referendum to keep Spain in NATO. FLOREA IN BRIEF Stano’s Hearing For New Trial, Execution Stay, Delayed By Judge Tl n SVILLE (UPI) — Defense attorneys for death row mrnate Gerald Stano have until W ednesday to file requests for a new trial and a stay of execution after the Judge who sentenced Stano delayed a hearing on the requests twice. Brevard Circuit Judge Gil Goshorn scheduled a hearing Sunday morning on the requests hut delayed it until Wednesday after Stano's state-appointed attorneys said they were not prepared Mark Olive, one of Statin's state-appointed attorneys with the Office of Capital Collateral Review, said he doubted attorneys could meet the new deadline. Stano is scheduled to lx* executed July 2 for stabbing to death teenager Cathy Lee Scharf of Port Orange and dumping her body on the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge in 1973. He has confessed to as many as 41 slayings in three states. The former Ormand Beach short-order cook was convicted of Schorl's murder and sentenced to death in 1983. Police Seek Random Shooter PALM BEACH GARDENS (UPI) - The Florida Highway Patrol was searching for an unknown gunman who shot a boy standing along the Florida Turnpike in what appeared to be a random shooting incident. Eugene Cartwright, Jr. 12 was in stable condition Sunday at Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center after being shot from a passing truck Saturday. He was in the intensive care unit suffering from abdominal wounds, said hospital spokesman Marge Pierce. The boy, who was on ids way with to Walt Disney World with his family and some friends, was waiting under an overpass a mile south of the the Palm Beach Gardens Turnpike exit as family members worked to change a flat tire on their station wagon, said Trooper B. Goolsby of the Florida Highway Patrol. . MOSCOW (UPI) - The Foreign Ministry Is undergoing a sweeping reorganisation that points to the rising power of former A m bassador to W ashington Anatoly Dobrynin and the eclipse of Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. W estern diplomats watching what Is described as "tu r m o il" in the Soviet ministry believe the outcome will be a smoother, more sophisticated and flexible operation — one more in touch with the outside world. While Krcmliunloglsts speculate on how long Shevardnadze will retain hls position. Dobrynin's Influence us chief foreign policy adviser to Communist Party leader Mikhail Gorbachev Is being compared lo the highprofile role once played in Washington by Henry Kissinger. In his new position as the secretary in charge of the International department of the Central Committee of the Communist Party. Dobrynin has continued hls wellpracticed Washington pattern of maintain­ ing close contact with Americans. Diplomatic sources say Dobrynin's arrival has given officials from the U.S. embassy their first personal access In years to the Central Committee, where Kremlin policy is charted. In contrast to the risin g power o f Dobrynin and his Central Committee de­ partment, the Foreign Ministry is being returned to Its formal function of carrying out policy decided by the party. Gorbachev started the shakcup almost a year ago when he ended Andrei Gromyko's 28-year reign as foreign minister, shuffling him into the largely ceremonial presidency on July 2. 1985. and naming Ihe inexperi­ enced Shevardnadze as his replacement. ...Court Continued from page 1A Hastings in November 1979 to become Florida's first black fed­ eral Judge. In little more than a year he became the first active federal Judge ever to be tried on criminal charges. The case concerned the De­ cember 1980 trial of brothers Frank and Thomas Romano in Orlando, which was Hastings first racketeering case. The trial led to bribery charges against Hastings to Miami, but he was acquitted Feb. 4. 1983. The Jury said the evidence that Hustings conspired to accept a S I 50.000 bribe while on the bench was circumstantial. The Miranda ruling said police must Inform suspects of their rights to remain silent and to have a lawyer present during questioning and any waiver of those rights must be "knowing and voluntary." At Issue was whether a sus­ pect's voluntary decision to talk with police after receiving the Miranda warnings is evidence of knowing waiver, or whether police must obtain an explicit written or verbal statement. In th e a p p e a l . A l a b a m a mthorltics said. "Miranda does not prohibit custodial Interroga­ tion even where there is no evidence of either an express waiver or an implicit waiver." ...Egypt Continued from page IA truck to determine its cargo ami what caused it to explode but he said it was believed It was carrying dynamite to a quarry. In Beirut, the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station said an anonymous telephone caller on behalf o f the Islam ic Jihad Organization claimed responsi­ bility for the explosion. - Echoing the house-cleaning done In other parts of the government, six of the current nine deputy foreign ministers have arrived in the past six months. Both first deputy ministers were appointed only late in May. Ambassadors in all major posts — in­ cluding London. Paris. Bonn. Tokyo. Pek­ ing. the United Nations and Washington — have been changed. Yuri Dubinin was abruptly named the new ambassador to the United States last month, only two months after taking over at the United Nations. A recent visitor to the towering Gothic Foreign Ministry building in the center of Moscow said the 7th floor, where the deputy ministers have offices, was full o f "furniture movers and people hooking up stuff." One Western embassy could not find which deputy minister to contact for a meeting with its ambassador. A Soviet source said he finds different people in offices each time he phones. The symbolic climax o f the shakcup came with an announcement o f a "m a jor" speech by Gorbachev to assembled Soviet am­ bassadors. government ministers and of­ ficials of the Foreign Ministry May 23. It is still secret. Diplomatic sources say from what little has leaked out. Ihe speech dealt with policy but also emphasized the need for Ihe nutlon's diplomats to "stream line" their work. That would match the dominant Western view of the changes in the Foreign Ministry. Gorbachev's priority Is making Its work more efficient, getting in fresh blood to be tier pursue policies that appear to be largely unchanged. "There are a lot of changes over there." said one Western diplomat. "But there is a lot of continuity. A lot of the guvs moving “ In order for interrogation to tx* prohibited under Miranda, the accused must In som e manner Indicate he wants to Invoke hls right lo remain silent o r hls r i g h t to c o u n s e l , " Alabama said. Police read Crowe hls Miranda rights after he was arrested in Nashville. Tenn. As he was being driven to Jail. Crowe began talking with the police and asking questions about whether he w ould be sent back to Winston County. Ala. One o f the officers asked Crowe. "W hat about the deputy that you wasted in Winston C ou n ty?" The question pro­ mpted Crowe to confess. Over objections o f C row e’s lawyer. I h e confession was in­ troduced as evidence during his trial. Other Actions —Agreed to decide If police need a search warrant to look inside an open barn. The Justices will hear argu­ ments next term in the latest case testing the limits of the 4th A m e n d m e n t ' s prohibition against unreasonable searches. The case brought by the gov­ ernment appealing a ruling by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The case began in the summer of 1980 when agents of the Drug E n forcem ent A d m in istration were conducting surveillance in the Houston area of Robert C a r p e n t e r , who was a c * The radio said the man called its station to make the claim but gave no further details. The explosion was the third In greater Cairo in less than a month. On J u n e 10, an o b j e c t , believed to be an old artillery shell, exploded In the working class neighborhood of Saycda Zeinab, killing a worker and injuring four others. On May 29. a primitive device went o ff outside a bank in central Cairo, but caused no casualties or damage. __ * a In rtcf 11m ft r ln up have ibeen around a long time doing similar things." Another diplomat predicted 'a smoother surface, a more sophisticated approach." but said "there is no fundamental change, only a change of tactics. " That means a continuation of Gorbachev's emphasis on U.S.-Soviet relations, a view reinforced by the appointment of many people with U.S. experience. It ulso underlines the rise of Dobrynin and the erosion o f Shevardnadze's never-verysccurc position. Although diplomats say there are less rumors of Shevardnadze's removal now than earlier in the year, few expect him to last long. Many new appointments are men who worked closely with Dobrynin during his 24 years as ambassador in Washington. He has even boasted to a Western visitor of hls friends in both Ihe Central Committee and the Foreign Ministry. Shevardnadze is in the opposite position: he has no base of support inside the clannish diplomatic circles and no experi­ ence before he was suddenly moved from his previous post as party chief in ills native Georgia. "I believe Shevardnadze is the odd man out and he's not too happy." said one diplomat. "It suggests to me lie’s not lo n g lor the Job." That leaves Dobrynin in a position of growing strength, with allies in the top levels or the Foreign Ministry and control of the Central Committee department that advises Gorbachev and the ruling Politburo on foreign policy. "Dobrynin has found hls way to get himself into the limelight." satd a diplomat. "H e ’s riding high." cumulating large quantities of chemicals and equipment used in the m anufacture o f a m ­ phetamine and phenylacctone. The equipment included sev­ eral hot plate stirrers, electric devices that apply heat to a container and magnetically stir the contents and arc commonly used In the "cooking of chem i­ cals." court documents satd. On Sept. 3. 1980. DEA agents got a warrant to put a beeper on a stirrer to track It to its final location. The beeper lead the agents to Carpenter's residence In Spring, Texas. Beepers were also put on other purchases by C a rp en ter and agents w ere eventually lead to a ranch near Johnson City owned by Ronald Dunn. On Nov. 5. agents Jumped a fence and looked Into an open barn, spotted chemical equip­ ment. left, obtained u warrant and arrested the two. The appeals court reversed Du n n ' s c o n v i c t i o n on the grounds the evidence should have been suppressed because the warrant was based on in­ formation obtained during an unlawful warrantless entry — Jumping a fence and looking into the barn. Carpenter's convic­ tio n s w ere not o v e r t ur ne d because it was not his property. —Agreed to decide if a federal court may suspend a Texas law that would have required Texaco to post an $11.1 billion bond before it could appeal a Judg­ ment. — Let stand Monday a ruling that a strip mining permit fee required by Ohio should not be given p rio rity treatm ent in bankruptcy proceedings. The court refused to hear the appeal brought by the state of Ohio seeking review of a ruling by the 6th U.S. Circuit court of Appeals. W illie In California, he is expected lo announce hls de­ cision to go ahead with building a fourth space shuttle to replace Continued from page 1A the ill-fated Challenger which exploded short Iv alter takeoff su ggested som e verification last Jan. 2H. measures. Reagan got a clean bill ol Reagan leaves Tuesday for a heal th bi l l owi ng a m ed ical w e e k l o n g v a c a t i o n at it Is checkup Friday, one of a series ('alifnnia ranch alter a brief stop be undergoes since lie was in l.as Vegas to speak at a lund-ratscr for Rep. Jtm Santinl. operated on for intestinal cancer R-Nev. who Is seeking the Senate July 13. During the examina­ seat o f retiring Paul Laxalt. tion. doctors found two liny polyps I hat were benign R-Nev. ...Reagan STOCKS The i t quotation i p ro v id e d by m em bers of the N a tio n a l A n o e id tio n o l Securities Dealers a re rep resentative Inter dealer price s as ot m id m o rn in g today Inter dealer m a rke ts change throughout the d a y P rice s do not Include re ta il m arku p m arkdow n Bid Ask B a rn s lt Bank 54' . V First Fidelity....................................... |i« 9 First Union. 28' . J8’« Florida Power A Light ............ F la Progress Freedom Savings H CA Hughes Supply M orrison's N C R Corp -................... P(assay............................ S co tty 's................. Southeast Bank SunTrust 3 1 '. I t 's 10' • J8'< 71’ . 71 hi S7*. ............. 14 me 41’ a 49’ . 31 >• 3 7 '. to>. 18' i 75'. 73' J S3’ . li 17' t 4 3 '. 49*. AREA DEATHS JA M E S F. McGUIRE C o m m a n d e r J a m e s F. McGuire. U.S.N. Ret.. 72. of 2013 Grandview Ave. North, Sanford, died Thursday as the result of an auto accident. Born tn Anaeonda. Mont., May 13. 1914, he came to Sanford In 1957 from Jacksonville. He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. He retired from the Navy at the age o f 48 as a full commander and taught at the Sanford Naval Academ y for three years. He was a fighter pilot In World War II and after the war was a commercial airline pilot with TWA. At the outbreak of the, Korean Conflict, he reenlisted tn Navy and served as a career officer for 23 years. His ’ ••ist tour of duty was as execu­ tive officer at the Sanford Naval Air Station. He was a member of the Fleet Reserve Association, the VFW of Sanford, and a past member of the Knights of Col­ umbus. He was a graduate of the University of Notre Dame. Survivors include hls wife. Helen; tw o sons, James J., Acworth, Ga., and Robert M.. Altamonte Springs; three daugh­ ters. Patricia Bishop. Fern Park. Mar G. Fitzpatrick. Colombia. S.C., and Katherine Ann Davies. Atlanta. Ga.; brother, Jack, Anaconda. Mont.; sister, Janette Swanson. Louisville. Mont.: 10 grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. ELEVEN CHAIRS JR. Mr. Eleven Chairs Sr.. 76. ol 409 Magnolia St.. Altamonte S p rin g s , di ed S a t u r d a y at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Horn June 8. 1910 in Tallahassee, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Sanford in 1984. He was a retired con­ struction worker and was a Baptist. Survivors include his wife. Lcla Thompson. Sanford; daugh­ ter. Helen C. Thomas. Altamonte Springs; son. Harold Chairs. Philadelphia; stepson, Freddie Thompson, Sanford; stepdaugh­ ter. Delorisc Miller. Sanford; sister, Hannah Abner. T a lla h a s s e e : s e v e n g r a n d ­ children. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. is in charge of arrange­ ments. D.A. GREGORY Mr. D .A. G reg o ry . 75. o f Normandy Boulevard. Deltona, died Saturday night at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born Feb. 10. 1911 in Charleston. W.Va.. he moved to Deltona from Sanford In 1980. He was a retired mechanic and was a Presbyterian. Survivors include his wife. Mildred; two sons. Jack. De­ ltona. James. DeLand; daughter, Mrs. R i c h a r d V a t o v d e , Birmingham. Ala.; brother. H.F. Gregory, Deltona. Ualdauff Funeral Home. De­ ltona. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN T. JOS WICK John Thom as Joswtck. 16. 6 0 0 M a g n o l i a Oak C o u r t . Longwood, died Saturday at Orlando Regional Medical Center of leukemia following a long Illness. Born June 2. 1970 In M in n e a p o lis , lie m oved to Longwood from Dayton, Ohio. In 1970. He was a student and a m e m b e r of A n n u n c i a t i o n Catholic Church. Survivors include hls parents. David and Barbara. Longwood: brother. Michael D.. Longwood; paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tuve, Zumbrota, Minn.; maternal grandparents. Mr. an d M rs. C lem e n t D.. R o c h e s te r. Mi nn. : ‘ pat er nal great-grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Tuve, Rochester. B a ld w ln -F a ire h ild Funeral Home.'Altamonte.Springs, is In charge o f arrangements." * B E R G E J. BAZIGIAN Mr. Berge J. "J erry " Baziglan, 83. of 711 Lake Kathryn Circle. Casselberry, died Saturday. Born In Hoboken. N.J.. he moved to Casselberry from Boynton Beach In 1980. He was a retired salesman and was a Protestant. Survivors Include hls wife. Esther: brother, Earl Marshall. Greensboro. N.C. Baldwin-Fairchild Fune r a l Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. RUTH M. RIECK Mrs. Ruth Margaret Rieck. 62. of 100 E. Second St.. Chuluotu. died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born August 15, 1923 In Detroit, she moved to Chuluotu front Cleveland In 1957. She was a rcltred data processor and was a member of St. James Cal holte Cathedral. S u r v i v o r s i ncl ude her husband. Wc n d a l l S.: t wo daughters. Elizabeth Zipperer. Chuluotu. Ruth Hraucr. Virginia; four sons. Charles. Edward . Grcorgc and Paul all of Orlando; b ro th e r . G e o r g e Ma i t l a nd . Mi ami ; s is te r. S is te r M ary CcCilllu. New Mexico: 14 grand­ children. Carey Hand Guardian Chapel. Orlando, is in charge of ar­ rangements. Funeral Notice * I. McQUIRE. JAM ES F. -Fun eral Mast for Janus F. McGuire, Tl 7011 Grandview Ave N , Sanford, who c Thursday, will be at 10 a m Tuasday at Souls Catholic Church with Fathar l Oanan officiating. Rosary will ba racitac 7:M p,m. tonight at Brlsson Guard Funaral Horn#. Burial In All Souls Carnets No vltwlng except tor family Brls Guardian Funaral Homa In charge W ELD, V A LER IE ANN JR. - Funeral services for Valarla Ann Wald I. ot Sanford, who died Friday, wara hald p.m. today at First Prasbytarlan Church y tha Rav. Richard Oanlaiak officiating, tarmant was In Oaklawn Manorial Pi Arrangements by Gramkow Funaral Home �PEO PLE Ev*ntn« HtnW, Ssnfsrd, FI. Minister's Cup Runneth Over With Invitations D E AR A B B T: My husband is an nrdalncd minister. One pro* blcm we have with people In our congregation is that we receive Invitations from most parents whose children are graduating from high school and college. In the first place, it Is Improper to send us Invitations. In the second place, some of those lamilies have three and four children, and since our salary Is lar below other professionals with equal education, we cannot afford to give gifts. (I wonder how many of these same people would have the nerve to send Invitations to their doctors, law­ yers, high school principals, etc.) And. Abby, it doesn't stop there, either. After college, we receive bridal shower and wedding in­ v i t a t i o n s ( e v e n w h e n my husband performs the ceremo­ ny). then come baby showers and housewarming invitations. In some situations we have spent as much as $200 per f a m i l y , d e p e n d i n g on the number of children they have. Please print this letter In hopes that the congregations that are uneducated in this area will read this and become more knowl­ edgeable on what Is proper etiquette. Thank you. DON’T ID E N T IF Y ME. PLE ASE D E A R DON’T: Unfortunately, some people view every Invita­ tion and announcement as a hint for a gift, which Is not neccssarl- Dear Abby ly the ease. Many send their clergyperson invitations to all family celebra* l i o n s s e e k i n g m ore to be honored with their presence than their presents. Don't strain your budget in order to send a gift. A note or card offering congratulations and best wishes Is sufficient. D E AR A B B Y : I was recently married and received as gifts a number of checks. One of these checks bounced. Ms. " L " who gave us this check was suddenly laid off from her job shortly after she sent the check. Nothing has been said by cither her or us. and now I'm wondering what to do. T h e bank has p r o b a b l y notified Ms. I, o f her charges for Insufficient hinds, so should I thank her for the gift or ignore It? And should I mention the fact that It bounced? MINUS ONE D E A R MINUS: Thank her for having remembered you. To ignore her good Intentions would be rude. By now she knows her check bounced. To mention it would be unkind. DEAR A B B T : I recently gave a b i r t h d a y p a r l y f o r my husband. On the invitation. I had-printed: Regrets Only (and my phone number). Six couples did not respond. Naturally I assume that they were coming and included them In my count to my caterer. As you know, one p a y s the c a t e r e r for each expected guest. The going rate in this urea is $7.50 per person, so $90 went out o f my pocket for "friends" who did not take the trouble to let me know that they were not coming. What should I say to these no-shows when 1 see them? Should I say. "Oh. that's all right." when I feel that It Is not all right? ANNOYED AN D NAM ELESS turning horn* Adaptad by Joaa Rhrara from hia play, g 0 ( 9 ) MANY TYLSN MOONS 1*30 000 ® c d • m o N tw (ll)JEFFKIWONS (1*1 UACMOL / L fH M R ! DOWN TO RAHTH Rttterd's otter. a professional down. i M I o vttlt. In atarao U N happy day* *30 (11) SOS NtWHANT SA9SSA1I Atlanta Brava* at Lo* Angata* Dodgara (Lhral ■ M S ^ C A N O L BURNETT ANO 8 11:00 ® ® 0® 0HSW S (11) MAUDE i (M) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGS MTWNJSHT ZONE I t ' m u x m m SRMRLIY 7.-00 <3>lio o jo o p y r a m ® ■ PM MAGAZINE Faatnaraaiprn Doting champion Barry UcOutgan. computar animation. 0 0JEO P A R O Y $|(11)SAMMY MULCH 8 (10) ALL C M A T U M S Q M AT AND SMALL I 0 to) ALL M THS FAMILY S 7:30 0 ( D EMTERTAMMENT t o m q h t M anta* with Dadd J. Trayanti ("Mat Straw! Btoaa") PERFECT MATCH w h eel o r fo r tu n e 1(11) MNS0N 5s a n f o r d a n o s o n ) ( * 0 0 0 0 TIMES S *00 • ® MOVC "Llbarly" (Pramlara) Frank Langwiia. Oaorga Kannatfy Franca'a mongmant to Ih# Udlad Stalaa. thw Statu* ol Ubarly. trom Frederic BanhoUia draama and intual work M 1174 Part* to th* stat­ ue's dadlcatlon In Saw York Harbor to 1999. In slarao Q ® 0 scarecrow ano m as. KMQ Amanda* mothwr la twapl oft har faat by a Soviat apy (A) CD O M M M Mck dadaraa war on atraat crima whan ha a wounded to a gang-war anooi-oul. in atarao. (A)Q „ (11) MAST TO HART (10) IN SEARCH OF TMS TAOJAN WAN Lattar* macrited on day Utitrti at Eaat Berlin aid in recon­ structing th* poktlcai trial* aurrounding th* war: th* HltW# amparors JOtHntt# lournwy tothaAagaan coast g flj MOWS "Jo* Panthar" (1976) Brian Katin, Ricardo Montalban. A young Saminoi* Indian Via* to mak* Ms way m th* whll* world • (M M O W "Th* Siwncara" (19M) Oaan Martin. StaMs Biavana. A aard-rataad apy <a aaaignad th* task ol trailing a defector and pro­ vanting Mm from disclosing top-aacr*t information 1 *00 • ® SSST OF CARSON From Apr* IMS actor* Draw Sarrymora and Jo* Fenny and tangar Maurwan MoOovem torn host Jotamy Carton, in narao |N) ® 0 WNNP St 0 B C M M TI ® 8 m sh tuns ■ (IDNAW ASFW M 8 m MOWS "I Contaaa" (1963) Montgomtry OKI. Anna Startar. 0L re a s a oy w rto rwicncoc*. V tM ® 0 CAGNEY9 LACEY Cagrwy has dHIkadty coping with a auapandon and a vNN from ter estranged b ro la r.im g t i n s e m w e i T new s U N ASWSCAN PLAYHOUSE "Th# Mousa ol Ramon Igtade" A Puerto N o n man. dtaappdntad al­ to aknoal 2 0 year* el Na to me US., txma to hie dtoeppnydrg ton tar help in mNng Na iw m * and rw- f S *45 ONT--------- (N fA A L WEATHER 7.00 )TODAY 0(N M AN N Bt 1.-08 &(11) $ L JOS 0(191 FARM M Y B w m m tm cupp 0 AS THS WORLD TURNS 8 % (If) G O M U m 7:15 0 I W IA M .W I A T M R 7JO 0 (ID CHALLENGE OF THE Q 0W T8 1*00 (W| 9CSAME STR UT (R)g (D • MAGNUM. P I Magnum (N HE-MAN ANO M ASTEM OF comaa to tha akt of an Innocent by* mg c THEUMVP M E ttander w|ur*d while ha was purauCD ( 7:35 criminal auapacta. (R) O FU NTSTON U O COMEDY SNEAK Featured: « f Big Trouble performs "You Kaap Ma Hanging On." (R) 1*30 ■ ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAY® LETTENMAN Sch*dui*d. comadtan John Witherspoon. dabuianto-aothor Cornaka Quasi, in atarao. CD O MOYNE "Ftaah And Stood" (1931) Richard Todd. Ofyda John* • (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 • (11) BIZARRE Qua*!: Mr. T. Sketch** a harp*# torture; Simon Set: atrip pokar 1:10 3 ) 0 MOV* "Oratt Catharine" (1999) Patar O Tooia, Jaann* Moreau. 1:15 0 MOVC "Stag* Struck" (1937) Hartry Fonda. Susan Sir asterg (11) JETSONS (9) V0LTR0N. DEFENDER OP TIN UNIVERSE S 0 (9) COMEDY TOMQHT OuaaU: Kid Craoto and tha Coconuts, Stova Bluestam. to* Mary Wong Trio. 0*vidNastar (R) 2J0 0 (1 1 ) DANIEL BOONE 2:20 ® O MOVK "Yield To Tha Night" (1939) Dun* Dora, Yvonne Mtlctel. *30 S _____ S 3:15 <D MOVIE "Taka Tha Money And Run" (1999) Woody Alan. Janet Margokn. 3:30 O HWITCHED 2:35 3:00 ) ® SANTA BARBARA ) 0 G U U N Q LIGHT ) 8 G B U WL HOSPITAL |(11tSONOEVOOO l( U F L 0 fU A 8 T Y lX *30 * 1 0 J0 ) ® FAMN.Y HCS(R) ) 0 HOUR MAOAZMC )B l 0 (IN RSAOMQ RAJNS0W (TU«FRB 0 n KNOTS LANOSM 10J5 1*30 ® SALE OP TH* CENTURY (HR 3-3-1 CONTACT g S 5:10 *80 0 ® TMS w m M OOUHTRV MUBCtMOH) 0 ® ESOOUNmV (TU$FRS r o r t u m s r o - lisa; *00 )® l The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2.»Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person’s name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to desired publication date. 7. Requests for a photographer lo cover event should be made one week in advance. H. Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Herald offices. Ol H I 9 »M S poltirce Fst 1:4% POWER ® NEWLYWUGAAM 0 M 'A 'S ’ H 8 LET S MAKE A DEAL (It) WHAT*S NAPPBSNW (MON-THU) 0 0(11) WHAT'S HAPPCNMQ NOW! (FRO (to)REACMORAMS0W SAFE AT HOMS (MON) i LEAVE IT i a BEAVER (TUE) )(10)MYSTWT1(WtD) i (IN ALL CREATURU GREAT U N S A U jn M ) (W| H N lW T ill PLAYHOUSE 5J5 a LEAVE rr TO U A V U (WEDFW» *30 ) ® F E O P ir S COUNT ) 8 ® 0NEW S 1(11) A LC E IdN SSCR ETCnY ROCKY ROAD (MONl TUI) iU H A N S S T M ROCKFORD F E U 12J6 1*30 l® l Chapter of the MDA. Flea World is located on Highway 17-92 between Orlando and Sanford. There Is no ad­ mission or parking charge. Publicity Procedure 4:30 i IMKJCAY )®r m husband, wife, neighbor or worst friend as long as the dunkee is willing. All donations for the weekend will benefit the Central Florida (11) TRANSFORMERS tmt )t BOB MWMARfT (MOIL FRO O WORLD AT L A R U (WE0. THU) Casselberry Postm aster Bob Kelly braves the dunk tank with the help of Altam onte Springs postmen, left to right, Frank Rowe, John M adierosand Lou Traber. tM H Linda Ann Hamman The Seminole County Branch o f American Association of Uni­ versity Women announces that Linda Ann Hamman is ihc recipient of the $500 scholarship for 1986. Li nda was ch osen f r om t hi r t y - t wo appl i c ant s . She maintains a grade point average of 3.9 and Is majoring in Chemi­ cal Engineering. This is the fifth consecutive year that the Seminole County Branch AAUW has awarded the s c h o l a r s h i p , a t c o r d l n g to B u n n y c B otn ar, e d u c a tio n chairmun. { PLAZA TWIN SANFORD H w y 17-92 S . - 322-7602 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIESl 5JO 12JO S Announced 3:35 0 ADOAHS FAASLY (WBLPRQ 0(1NFLOMDASTYLC *00 Recipient ® LITTLE 'HOUSE ON THE AME 0 STAR TREK O M ER VO R NFW |(11) THUNOERCATSa (W| SESAME S TR U T(R )a --------- 1(MON. TUE) J ( N HE-MAN AMO MASTERS OF THE U M VERU 11:30 QREATIST HEROES OP Scholarship M V AM 4:35 (N HARRY O S T Sunday, four different dunks: the "Mailman Extravaganza," with all Seminole postmasters taking a dive. A "C eleb rity Dunk" will wet local broadcast personalities and public figures. A "Dunk the Mailman Accuracy Contest", awarding prizes and trophies to the people with the best aim and donations. And finally, an "Open Dunk" to allow anyone to get even with their <3 FUNTSTONES (WED-FRO ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE R BCN M O H T M W LOVE AMERCAN STYLE (11) DALLAS ONW rAECOOKMGNOW m a la w Saturday. July 5. is the "Dunk Vour Boss Contest.” with 14 company teams making donalions to dunk their favorite (or least favorite) boss in 14 hour intervals. Call 841-1792 for scheduling. 4.J6 11JO ' July Fourth weekend will br­ ing one splash after the other at Flea World as the Altamonte Springs letter carriers dunk to help the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Central Florida. T h e A ll-A m erican dunk for Dystrophy will be from IO a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. July 5-6. 4J0 OP NATURI Instructor examination. The course meets federal Aviation regulations for satisfactory completion of tin- Biennial Flight review and Instrument Competency certification. PHOTO CAMERA AND IMAGE (evening class) — A basic study of photography, teaching exposure, composliion. lighting, camera types and equipment. The course provides help for the new photographers and answers questions that may have come up for the veteran photographer. CONSUMER VIDEO PRODUCTION (evening class) — Designed to teach the use of consumer video cameras and cassette recorders (VTRs). Included in the course is Instruction in lighting, sound, locution shooting, graphics, making quali­ ty duplicates, transferring film and slides to tape, anti editing. This course is for the amateur videographer who wishes to get the most from home equipment Dunk For Dystrophy 0 (11) JA Y CC AND THE WHEELED WARRMRS (IN MNTER ROGERS (R) (9)M X 8.K .g O I LOVE LUCY « Tin- Leisure Time Program al Seminole Com­ munity College announces that the following Hasses will begin during the month of July. "These classes are self-supported by student fees al no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake, supervisor of the program. Regisiralions are being accepted In the Registrar's Off Ire at SCC. RELAXATION METHODS THROUGH BIOFEEDBACK (evening class) — An Introeduetory course In stress and 'ension reduc­ tion using relaxation and biofeedback training. Topics to be covered include: stress, relaxation, breathing, exercise, nutrition, sensory awareness, visualization and biofeedback. INSTRU M EN T PILO T GROUND SCHOOL (evening class) — The course will review Private Pilot rtgulntions and prepare students to suc­ cessfully complete the Instrument Pilot or 3:30 *35 June Miller, activities d ire cto r at Lakeview Nursing Center, crowns Sam Smith, 92, M r . L a k e v i e w , a n d E m m a H a r r i s , 88, M r s . Lakeview . These event are held annually among re si­ d e n t s at t h e c e n t e r . R u n n e rs -u p for M rs . La keview are: Gladus Brohun, first, and M artha Fox, second. Runners-up for M r. Lakeview are: Charles L a w s o n , f i r s t , and Ed Daugherty II, second. SCC A nnou nces Leisure Time C lasses For July 3J5 0 ® LOVE 0 0 M MCT10M ® O HEA0UNE CHASERS 0(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION )(11) WALTONS O N PR0PNJI T O WOMAMMATCH (FRO Q 0 0 W N TO EARTH 0(11)BiCNEDMLE HULK 0 2:30 ® 0CAPTTO L 0(11)GREAT SPACE COASTER O N PAINT WITH PITTARO * 0 6 4:00 ® (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (IN FLORDA HOME GROWN *00 I ® DIVORCE COURT ) 0 DONAHUE ) 8 t ® T A C D 0UGM 1(11) GRSBf ACRES )(to) SU A M i STR U T (R)g I (N KNOTS LANOSM 0 ( 1 t ) l LOVE LUCY TUESDAY 8 S t O N M A G C OP FLORAL FAJNTPM (THU) 0 (IN RAMTtNO CCRAMCS (FRO S iN ID H E A M O F JC A N M i *35 Q MOWS 0MQHTW ATCN (11) WHATS HAPPENING NOWR Nadm* and har coworkara coma down with a case of lha |ltt*r* whan an afhdancy aapart atop* by tteotnc* (R) 8 0 (1 0 ) JOY OF PAMTSM (TUE) 8 O N M AO C OF ON. PASfTMQ U D FuarrsTO N U |tot MNTtR ROGERS (R) (NSUPIRPRNNOS 2:30 ® 0M W S *00 )ANOTHER WORLD 1... ONE U U TO LIVE »(ft)ANOYORWFfTH ■ (td) MAKEOVER (MON) IO---------------N GREAT CHEFS OP SAN F M N C N C O m U ___________ 0 (W) WOOOWRMHTS SHOP 8 8 .-0 6 Q tO R M M O P J t A M U 1:30 0(11)8CTVSkatchaa- Or. Tongue (John Candy) and cohort Bruno (Eug n Lwry) gel top-Mkng to a hor­ ror mow. linger Tom Monroe (Rich Uorantsj interprets new wav* mu- i •JO *30 ® • NtWHANT Staptent* a fathar |Joaa Farrar) and DNk wind up in |ad a* a raauA of tte* untoward tehevtar during Stratford1! M o d a l Osya tasted. (R)g S S 1J0 DAYS OF OUR UVBS 0 ALL MY CMLDRSN (11) DKSK VANDYKE (to) M SEARCH OF THS TROJAMWAR(MON) 0 (10) TRSASUM HOUSES OP •ROAM (TUE) (tt) NATURE OF THMM(W ID) (M) NOVA (THU) (ll)TO M ANO ^RRY jFUMTMB ) (N FAT ALBERT 3.-00 ® a MATS S A W * Kata tmagawa whai Wa with ANa w« ba Uka •nan lhay become tador dtuan*. (R) ® 0 M o v e "Th* Night Th# Light* Want Out In Georgia" (1991) Kristy McMchoi. Mark Ham*. A bro<h*r-and-*Mt*r aongwriung duo try to aka out a Ikrtng on in* coun­ try-vast*™ circuit, (fl) g 8 (11) TRAPPER JOHN. ML* 8 O N AJdCMCAN PLAYHOUSE "Vatantiri'i Revenge” Baaad on O Henry's ahorl atory "A Retrieved Ratormaiton." th* story revolve* around a raformad aMacrackar who's faoad with a iKo-or-death dtlanvna dapandant on hi# akMa from thapasi. Q S *30 m YOUNG ANO THE REST0LO VM G (11) BEVERLY HKLBK.LMS l(9| MV PAVONm MARTIAN 11:30 *55i ( in t o o c u m ra n c o m ktt'a b*i ol a tap to Pari* id* a ® SALLY J tYfWTT ((11)000 0 OAYI '■ — Lakevie iv Crowns King A nd Queen D E A R A N N O Y E D : If they mention the party, say. “ Since you didn’t respond to my ‘re­ g r e t s o n l y ' I n v i t a t i o n , we expected y o u ." If they then apologize, tell them they missed a great party. For those who do not know that if they do not call to regret a catered affair, the hostess must pay for their plate, they know it now. Others think a "regrets o n ly " Invitation means a mob is invited, so if they don't show, they won't be missed. But that's not a legitimate reason for Ig­ noring the Invitation. T O N I G H T ’S T V MONMIT, Wmrtty, Jim* 2J, 1***—l i SUMMED DENIAL U n ited Vttay *36 Q ROCKY ROAD (WBMRQ •> • 9 V w. r 7 r * f t .m - ’ , te, its. r n * 'W N 1 N N v ■ ___ _________ ’ .-4. �Mwtfay, J<w M. If* i, Pi. Ugal Metfca NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Netice It hereby given that w* are engaged in bwtinete at 294 C. Lake M a ry Blvd.. Laka Mary, lamlnet* County, Florida 377*6 under tha ficlitloua name at CAD CONSTRUCTION, and that w* Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florida In accordance with th* previsions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-wlt: Section •M S* Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Donald J. Homing IM Chari L. Horning Publish June 3, f. 14 21. lfM. DED-11 IN TH B CIRCUIT COUNT O P T N I IIO H TN N N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D PON IIM IN O LN COUNTY. PLO N IO A C A IIN O .IM .1 IO -C M P O COMMONW EALTH W ISTKRN M ORTGAGE CON PO RATION, w p o f p io n eulttorijedtodo business in ttre state ot Florida. Plaintiff. «. KAREN A. L E E and ROBERT T. L E E . her husband; and JO H N D. LARDNER. a ting la man, NOTICE O P ACTION TO: JOHN 0. LA R D N E R not known to bo daad or ally* and, it daad, tha unknown spouse. hair*, davltaat. gran tees. attign***, lienor*. erodltort, fruit***, or other claim­ ant* by. through, under or against JOHN O. LARDNER; and all parties hawing or claim­ ing to have any right. Illle. or Interest In the property de­ scribed in th* Complaint, — Residence unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to toreel os* a mortgage on the following described pro­ perty. situate and being In Seminole County. Florida: Lot JfB. B R A N C H T R E E , according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2*. Pago SO. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, on Plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is: P A P Y . POOLE. WEISSENBORN A PAPY. 101 Alhambra Circle — Suit* 303. Coral Gables, Florida 3I1M on or before July 7. 19M, and file the original with th* dark ot this Court althar before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a Default will ba entered against you (or th# ralJaf damandad In the Complaint. Dated on M ay X , lee* □AVION B E R R IE N as Clerk of said Court By: SalenaZayas as Deputy Clerk (Court Seal) Publish: Jun#7, V, l«. 1 3 ,19S* D E D 19 FICTITIOUS N AM E Notice is given th a t the un dersigned Is engaged In business a t 1130 W H W a y AM. Forest C ity . Florida 13714. Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r the F i c t i t i o u s N a m a o f W A T E R C A R E S E R V I C E S , and undersigned Intends to register that name with the C le rk ot the C irc u it Court of th at county in accordance with the provisions ot F lo rid a Statutes T R IC O U N T Y W A T E R S E R V IC E S . INC B Y : / s 'P A U L E T T E OUNKEL President Pub lish June 1*. 23 X) A July 7 __________________ D E D it ! FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice IS hereby g iv e n '**• *« are engaged in but-ness »• SX W est Lake C ircle . Longwood F lo rid a 337S0. S e m in ole C o o " , F lo r id a undar th e fic titio u s n a m e ot S A N D SOX ASSO CIATES, a F lo r,d a Gere* at Partnership, a n d mat ** intend to register sa id name w ith th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. F:orid# in accordance w ith the pro visions of th* F ic titio u s N im * Statutes, to-wlt: Section t*5 9* F lo rid a Statutes It57 / V A lice L C ollins /*/ Bruce G C o llin s / s / Deborah C ollin s /*/ Robert F. K a il /*/ Jacqueline K y le K a li P u b lish Juna 23. 30 4 Ju ly 7. U, 19S* DED la FICTITIO U S N A M E N o lice Is hereby g iv e n that I am engaged in busin e ss at 120s E C o lo n ia l D r . . O r la n d o . Seminole County, F lo r id a 32103 under the fictitio u s name of N A I L E X P R E S S IO N S , and that I intend to register sa id nam t w ith the Clerk of tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance w ith tha pro visio n s ot tha F ic tit io u s N am t Statutes. To wit: Se ction U S Of F lo rid a Statutts 1V37. /*/ Peggy Ruqgerl P u b lish June 1*. 23. 30 4 July 7. 19*6 □ E D 104 NO TICE O F FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby g iv e n that I am engaged In b u sin e ss at 370 M o s s Road. W in te r Springs. Sem inole County, F lo r id a 3270# under the fictitio u s nam e ot B I C Y C L E R E P A I R S H O P ON W H E E L S , and that I Intend to re g iste r said nam e w ith tha C le r k ot the C ir c u it Court, S em inole County. F lo rid a in accordance with th* provisions ot the Fictitious N a m * Statutes, To w it Section M S 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /s/ Leonard K Loy P u b lish June 2.9, 14. 23. 19U D E D 13 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 21* M oytas R d.. Winter P a rk . Semlnol* County, Florida 13793 under th* Fictitious Nam* ot THE JOB CONNECTION, and that I Intend to register said nama with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, Samlnol# County. Florida in accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nama Statutas. To-WIt: Section MS 99 Florida Statute* 1957. • IM Lucia G. Beckett Publish June 23. JO 4 July 7, 1*. 19M. DEO 142 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-113-CA-49-0 NOTICE O F ACTION I17T1I COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC. Plalntllf. v*. W EN DELL B. ADAMS, Defendant TO: W ENO ELL B ADAMS if alive, and/or dead his (their) known heir*, devisees, legatees or grantees and a 11person s or parties claiming by. through, undar or against him (them) Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an A c tio n lo r fo re clo su re ot a m ortgage on th* following pro p e r ty In S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida: Lot 5. Block a. North Orlando Ranches. Sec 9 According to the P la t thereof as recorded in Pla t Book 13. Page 12. Public Re c o r d s ot S e m in o le C ounty. Flo rid a has been tiled against tou and you are required to serve a cobv ot your written defenses it an* to It on S P E A R AND HOF F M A N . A tto rn e y * w h o se address is Coral G abies Fede'a B u ild in g !$4! Sunset D 'n e Second Floor C o re l G a t e s F lo rid a 3JU3 on or a r e .' "re 10th day ot July )•*« ana •; f t the original w tn ’N C e'» : ’ th u Court e ” v - rerere »*-. O r S P E A R A N D m C *e VLAN attorney* or im m ed A*e » " N ' t after j - w n se a De*a. * • be e-rered aga -»• o . *.▼ -re re lie f > _ s - o r : - -re Cor5 l i r ' j r *«• *cn W ITNESS ~ • ‘ a n : **d m f i* — i a- ~ i j — ay, .-r . .re **« SE a . Da , z n *\ a * Cen» a —» Caul2 , C e lt i . St.*— As Desu*> Cen* ’ 4 . I* . / * • * C I D S D s* I N T M E C U C U I T C D ..# * OF T ttE E iG ^ T E E W J U 0 IC IA L CIRCU IT. S E M IN O L E C O U H T f F L O R ID A C A S I N O U -H 7 3 -C A -H 0 C R E O i T h S i XT. INC P a r t *f vS H EN R Y P K E N N E D fa v J CARO LE L KE N N ED Y . Defendant NOTICEOF s u i t TO Th* Defendant. H E N R Y P K E N N E D Y , and A L L O T H E R S W H O M IT M A Y CO N CERN . YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a M ortgage on the follow in g described real pro p e r t y lo c a te d In S e m in o le County, Florida, to wit L o t 1 |. N O R T H W O O D H E IG H T S , according to the Plat thereol a* recorded in Plat Book 10. Page 21. P u b lic Records ot Sem inole County, Florid a has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy at your written defenses, it any. to It on C H A R L E S E M E I N E R . II W all Street. Orlando. Florida 32101. Attorney tor Plaintiff, and til* th* o riginal w ith th* Clerk ot th# above styled Court on or before July 2*. 1966, otherwise, a Judgment m ay be entered against you lor th* relict d* m ended in th* Com plaint. W IT N ESS m y hand and seal of said Court on th is 20th day of June, 19(4 (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R I E N C le rk of the C irc u it Court Semlnol* County. Florid a B y: SeleneZayas Deputy Clerk P u b ish June 33, 30 4 Ju ly 7. 14. 19M D E D IS) CELEBRITY CIPHER CetebrNy CiphW cryptogram* *r# creased from quotation* by famous people, peel end p re e n , la m terser m We cipher stands for enomw. radqr'e cfc* H aquae v by CONNIE WIENER “G VFHPU EV G WEPKP FN WDFVP FN G KPDBGEY UPYSSX JDFYS JESX JEBX VFAPBXEY8 EB.” — QTBXFD TVCYFJY. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Ttw world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps coot." — William McFee. 71—HtfpWairtml Lsgel Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U RTO FTH E E IG H T EEN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FO E SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. NOTICE O F ACTION im is CITY F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK, f/k/e CITY FE D E R A L SAVINGSA LOAN ASSOCIATION, ste.. Plaintiff, vs. E ILEEN L. M ORSE, single and K A T H LE E N E. MORSE, single. Oefendant(s). TO: E IL E E N L. M ORSE, single and K A T H L E E N E. MORSE, ilngle.lt alive, end/or deed their known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees end all persons or parties claiming by. through, under or against them. Residence: 147Wei lington Street W. Aurora, Ontario. Canada 32701 YOU A R E NOTIFEO that an Action (or foreclosure ot a mortgage on th* following pro perty In Semlnol* County, Florida: LOT 13. BLOCK H. WEST ALTAM ONTE HEIGHTS SEC TION TWO, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLA T BOOK 10. PAGE 7S OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. has baan tiled against you and you era required to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses. It any. to it on S P E A R A N O H O F F M A N . A t t o r n e y s , w h o se address It C oral G ables Federal B uilding. IS41 Sunset D rive. Second Flo o r. C o ra l C ables Florida 33U3. on or about the 1/th day ot Ju ly . 191*. and to <11* th* original w ith th* C le rk ot this Court either before service on S P E A R A N D H O F F M A N attorneys or im m ediately there alter, otherwise a Default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition W ITN ESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this 12th da* of June I9S* (SEA L) D A V ID N B E R R I E N As Clerk 0t the Court By s Jane E Ja*ew>c As Deputy C e r e PvDIiSh J u n e 's 23 X July * 'H e D E D 1.” N O T IC E O F S H C R l F F T m E NO TICE $ *•£ R E ?» G » £ S “ s ' t , • **.* **a- .t ' i * A ' ' O' t < K . ' , v s t.e e are .i- d f' ~ t se-s ;■ —* C o v * C o . - t o t 0 * a * ; e C o . * '« * .->■ OJ .COn j - i- s . c o r - v - ■r - o r r.* • -re s'.T-y-v*.i0 , ' . \ f ,i- " V •— zo* or . aruiar, * C He i* “ si• r f ' M * .n o v " « t a r e * fur* or Ch-n-*, 1cr ijj N 4 X*diiTr“ x I* tI rtr-f s i" :i f • n r .: - set 1 1 w o n ‘ *i . ' S i t • titnn Si.Xr-iSCi e ~ * :*C4,ktn»e a t —rj tnjrei «- G i- w . k 'K J r s trr - r.r v c “ e scv\ ■yoc '..-e- - ;4 *o-t Da.**-, s 'V it • *' X A v »r “ * d ,. i *5 Ha ‘ sr use * 'd ve ’S - s • ; * s v i S > ‘sr c a v v .; t v s-d « t< i ' *g ie*'s »• “ s s , - - , . Wes', Doc* a* 'r e sreps *re Semi r e s Count 1 Cdurthq-uve Sanford, F lo rid a the a b o ,• da scribed personal property That said sale is te m g made to satisfy the term s ot ve d Writ of E»ecution John E Pols, S h e rill Seminole County. F lo rid a To be published June l* 23. 10 July 7. with the sale on Ju ly I 191* D E D *4 n o t Tc e o f ’ PUBLIC HEARING NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoninq Board ot the C ity ot Lake M ary. Florida, that said B oard w ill hold a Public H earing at l 00 P M on Ju ly I. 19*6 to consider a prelim inary subdivision re view, with variance to the Land Development Code, on a portion. 1 B, ot the T lm a cu a n P U D , (Planned Unit Developm ent) The M a s te r P r e lim in a r y Engineering P la n is on lile at Lake M ary C ity H a ll lor any interested party who m ay want to review It. The Pub lic H earing w ill be held in Ihe C ity Halt. C ity ot Lake M ary, Florid a, on the (th. day of July, 19S6. at 7 00 P M., or as soon thereafter as possi bie. at which tim e Interested p a r lie s lo r and a g a in s t the request staled above w ill be heard Said hearing m ay be continued from tim e to time until a final recom m endation is m ade by Ihe P la n n in g and Zoning Board A taped record ot this meeting is made by Ihe C ity for its convenience T his record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor the purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the C ity Com m ission w ith respect to the lo re g o in g m a t t e r A n y person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of Ihe proceed ings is m aintained for appellate purposes is advised to m ake the necessary arrangem ents at his or her own tip e n s e C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A l\ l M A Thompson Deputy C ity C lerk D A T E D : June t l. 191* Pu b lish June 23, I9M D E O 129 BLOOM C O U N T Y a ,'.v 5, , 'K t j > E t h CVtfu C v - * 4 *" S £ Hi -a cre, 4 k t - 4 *-.-»• , v .-» k-.t :*o: « '"V-- ."y- : o da " T .ts . tre jC d l n . r v ' 1 qr ■ 2 : --.US ih{ JitlH-r S'O* . . r e ‘ u. n 31 —«* — M '.“ j*t * ' t e r a n * *utv;,i s ; t« * C t r e t it t * r* ,t Itn-fuj-d or £ up.-.rin- »,ia » '««*rer n -re is it- j* setiitCHS Csuitr- • ur-toi, »m re-«t e - ir : .c u r tt» tjiiin v irq at-H- tiw: j n c w “ . rwmet (v ■ n r * jr *. —•arter unit j n ten-. ;*■t-x; cn jrm t rt Iwmurem ■t i t * * IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT, IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CIVIL DIVISION CASS NO. M M*3CA-*9-P A 4 B H E A T 4 AIR. INC., Plaintiff, vs. SOUTHWINO 4 ASSOCIATE S. INC.. ROBERT CH AR LES ARM STRONG, C.D.S. TRUCKING CORPORATION, atal.. Defendants NOTICE O F ACTION TO: SO U TH ERN CEN TR A L S T E E L CO R PO RATIO N anc R IV E R IA B U IL D E R S . INC Address unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an Amend Cross-Claim to fortclos* a mechanics' llan entitled AAB H E A T A A I R . IN C . v s . SOUTHWINO A ASSOCIATES. IN C .. R O B E R T C H A R L E S A R M S T R O N G . C.D.S. T R U C K IN G C O R P . A D O B E BUILDING C E N T E R S . INC.. FLORIDA GLASS MIRROR O F ORLAN DO . INC.. T A LA P A V I N G . IN C .. H U B 8 A R O CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, BR AN D O N C O M M E R C IA L C E N T E R S , IN C .. C A R T E R C O N C R ETE S ER V ICE. INC.. B E E L IN E S U P P L Y COM PAN Y. INC.. D E A N WITTER HOUSING R E A L ESTATE FI­ NANCE CORP.. C A W TRUCKING. INC., SOUTHERN C E N T R A L S T E E L C OR P O R A T I O N and W F N IC H O LS O N , d/b/a W. F. NICHOLSON LANDSCAPING, has been filed against you in the C ir c u it C o u rt, in and lo r Seminole County, being Civil Action No IS0M2 CA Of P. and that you are required to III* your answer with the Clerk ot said Court and to serve a copy t h e r e o l upon th e C r o s s Claimant s attorneys whose name and address is set forth below, and P ia m titl * Attorney Lawrence J Phalm . Esq Post O f f ic e B o s 2154 O rrendO F lo rid a 32901 not later than Ju ly 10 i»(* it you ta il to do so a D efault w ill be entered a g j -s* you for the rebel denrereq n »re Complaint The re a l property proceeded aga ns* * ».a*ed Sem inole County X 'o r.d J s 4f follow* Lot J P 'c c a d iy C j y y a Casselberry a cco rd v “ r Pia» tnereot as re co rd e d " P a * B a ts 2 i rage *» C . records ot Se— - v e C . V i - id .u W IT N E S S —» VShd a -d tea o f m s C o . '* *• S a - ' o ’ i >e“ v v - d Ot .re 'O ff ‘“ jji. St r s ? th h t s e C -C f vtn'u-s » hnreh- i -m- frjr re Suai-t :i £junn* 2j m i rti s*urer-t n -wmiinntt £ * trr da miima: ti nm* i ruisui re-n'inj i r * rj j. n tr r» e n ir thrren ti*- it r..-v. .::.n i, It. rep.iui rttwytirq hit tm u i' n .I,|U *hn. ti h» iv T n c n itnlttlitti, l i 1 J itt r r*f GfthTij-T. * tirita . to atn V £B. n an su M r t r e n t te c t- j i - G tri.tritn tutor, it c t Mfl-l.it i- J -tn-*-* “ i j ’ iiu ir-n r's, n r h e m p s .k o t W hrehnn ;• i * t o n " y w , -..nr I .-.re- ■ — * ■*-r .• • : • / > • / * • « **«» :• Y.iv . — v r re :t , •; v e - . :♦ from t - f . '- r - •• y , . - v* -» • -"V \ e d , sec mat. t •*e, Sen -Sr sp&ea: any d« : s v — «C4 at this ne ar ng, they w re e d a record of 'he pro ceed " g i a rd lor such purpose they “ S i "eed to in su re that a .e 'b a fim record of the proceed ir g s is m ade, w h ic h record includes the testim ony and evi dence upr.n which Ihe appeal is to be based (S E A L) D A V ID U B E R R I E N Cterk to the B o a rd o t Count y C o m m issio ne rs ot Sem inole County. F lo rid a B y SandyW aU Deputy Clerk P u b lish June 23.10. 198* D E D 124 IN T H E C IR C U tT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. I4 2IS3 C A 10 G IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E A D O P T IO N O F K .L .B and JS B M in o r Children N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: S T E P H E N A R N O L D B R IG H T M A N YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action for adoption has been tile d by the P e t it io n e r . T H O M A S H T E D E S C O . JR ., and you are re q u ire d to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses, it an y, on R A Y D V O R A K , E squire. P e titio n e r’s attorney, whose a d d ress Is 133 E a s t M a r k s Street, O rlando, F lo rid a 12(01, on o r before Ju ly 25. 19(6. and tile the original before the Clerk ot th is Court, the day before se rv ic e on the P e titio n e r 's attorney im m edi ately thereatter. otherw ise, a de fault w ill bu entered against you lo r the re lict dem anded in Ihe Petition. W I T N E S S E D by h a nd and seal ot this court on th is 20th day of June, I9*« IS E A LI D A V I D N. B E R R I E N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT B Y . J a n e C Jasew ic D eputy C lerk P u b lish June 23. 30 4 J u ly 7, 14. IVS* D E D 152 by B erke Breathed NtW T M .H tW m i wm* m it \ TH&iP5..iwv/a*e„ chick tr out ? m OH A W V t H M . j m iM M H b m K T lQ jiM V f exaTM + A H KH CH CtTKXrte yi\ ’W J T * UNPtR The f t is ... CHOCK rro v r/ ■P" ‘ a* #* a* I N DTICI PURSUANT TO FLORIDA I T A T U T im J M TO: Kelly S. Bradley 125 Bethurve Circle Sanford. F L 33771 You are hereby natitM tha* tha undersigned Lianer claims a Han on ttw following described meter vehicle ter laker end services performed and storage charges: Year: 1971; Make: Bulcki Model: Limited; Vehicle I.D. NO.: I(4391H 4(36(0; U c e n M No.: VRLM7; Present Location: 2990 S. Orlande Drive, lentord. FL; Owners nemo and addrasc Kelly S. Bradley, IIS Bethuno Circle. Sanford. FL 33771; Cus­ tomer on Order tor Repair: Kelly Bredlay. 135 Bethun# O r ­ el*. Sanford, FL J2771; Any other persons claiming an Inter­ est In or Han on th* vehicle: None Recorded The name, address and tele­ phone number of th* Lienor are as follows: JenRae. Inc., d/b/a AAMCO Transmission Rapelr Canter, 2t90 South Orlando Drive, Sanford. Florida 33771, Telephone: (305)3237431 The cash sum which. It paid le Lienor, would be sulfklant to redeem th# vehicle from ttw Hen claimed by Llanor as follows: Amount shown on Repair Order: 1543 95; Storage charge* •* 55 OQ per day, commencing May 30. 19l§ You *r* notified that th* llan claimed by Lienor Is subject to en tor cement pursuant to Florida Statute 713 5(5 and that the vehicle may be sold to satisfy the Hen Th* date, time and location ot the proposed public sal# ot the vehicle is a* follows Date July 15 l*M Tim# 10 05 A V Location AAMCO Transmission Repair Center 2190 South Orlando Drive San ford Florida J 2 'f l Vow are notified mat the owner of the vehicle or any person i'l.m irg an interest in or lien thereon ha* a right to a hear ing at any time prior to the schejv ed dare ot sa e by (tilt'd » de-a-M tor hearing •,,w’ ,f>9 C m o ' me Circuit Court in the ^os ntv n »h oh the vehicle *s •re'd ana ma img ;oc e* ot me re -and tor -rea- ng re an omer owre-s and e“ors as ret ecred Or* “ t So* i t > o, are n o t » ed that tne ■**re o' "re ,*w o*e m s a fig h t *o - K .’ i f re s re s i on a* the . r * ; t m t h q u t in s t it u t in g . 0 , 4 proceed ~gi by csosfing os.v*a * aco-ordancr w *h me pr-o. sons o ' = or oa 5’ a '. r e **4 I " * ot. are - o ' * ed t*a* a -v p r x e r d * **o*“ —e u r o ' "re .t* o r r ~ i - * j a"# ' pa» ***“ • o' - r »*\\i“ c a -red *c re due ano o** ng *o me L empr re .sf-res reo ■ “ “ r C t ' « ■■■ —r £ • £ .\ -' *or d KOI •Or* .CO' .‘ .Nr’ ,*rOft- v f.e-seo'ot* a o' s or *a > -a'.re **3 H i r 4* £r — s ,t * aa, o' vj» “to .-e* * nr N 4 * o r oa .-or-aera'c** : : i4 A W C D n . or * r;j - Ce-rej, * -r-ard . i » v r ; * t i re-- : .c< h* . .rre “ “to s * - lC :■* * - ( t « C U iT C O U R T J n 'd k t H : 4. c ir c u i t h AND *0R iE W V C l C COUNTY F l o r id a CASE SO le-2137 CA 29 P s * £ t - o aaoc* o r a* * , V a m inor J a n - Jam es Degeus . Petitioner NOTICE OF ACTION TO C A R L L N E W M A N . C o M D Newm an F ir s t Avenue P O Bo* 10103 T a lt. F lo rid a 32(59 YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an actio n lo r the adoption ol R .L.N , <i m inor, has been Hied against you and you are required to se rve a copy at your written defenses, tl any. on P IE R R E L. S T E W A R D . E S Q , Petitioner’ s attorney, whose address is 1412 E Robinson S t , P O Bo* 459, O rlando. F lo rid a 12(02. on or before Ju ly 9, 19(4, and lile tha o rig in a l with the Clerk of the C o u rt either before service on P e titio n e r’s attorney or im m e d ia tely thereafter: otherwise a de fault w ill be entered against you for the re lie f demanded in the Petition W IT N E S S M y hand and seal o l this Court on Ihe alts day of June. 19(6 (SEA L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le rk of Ihe C irc u it Court B y Jane E, Jasew ic A s Deputy C le rk P u b lish June 9. 16.23,30. 19(6 D E D 70 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: (*-SI3-CA-l(-0 I N R E F O R F E I T U R E OF 1973 C H E V R O L E T , V IN •IL57H3D22543I N O TICEOF FO R FEITU R E PROCEEDINGS TO B R U C E J O Y N E R 4640 M ira m a r Road O rlando. F lo rid a 32(05 and a ll others who claim an Interest In Ihe following pro perty 1973 Chevrolet, two door Im paid. Vin No. 1L57H1022541I W C A IR T H . J R , attorney for Ihe C ity of Altam onte Springs. F lo rid a , w ill appear before 'he H o n o r a b le D O M I N I C K J S A L F I , Judge of th# Circuit C o u r t , E ig h t e e n t h J u d ic ia l C ir c u it on Ju ly IS. 19(6. al 1:00 P M lor Ihe purpose of tiling a R u le to Show Causa why th* described property should not be fo rfe ite d to the use ot the A ltam o nte S prings Police Oe partm ent, pursuant to Sections 932 701 932 704. F lo rid a Statutes (19*0). Th* V e h icle was sailed by Altam onte Springs Police D epartm ent and is currently being held by that agency, If no cla im a n t comes forth to dispute the pending forfeiture proceed in g s at th* ab o ve mentioned da ta and tlma. the undersigned w ill request a F in a l Order ot F o rfe itu re perfecting th* right, title and interest In said Vehicle lo the Altam onte Springs Police D epartm ent I H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y that th is Notice and Its accompa­ n y in g pleadings. Including ttw P e titio n tiled herein, are being se rve d pursuant lo th* notice p r o v i s i o n * o f S e c t io n 932 701 932 706. F lo rid a Statu!#* (1990). this 4lh d a y of Jut|*. <996 W C A IR T H , J R P u b lish : June 9, IS. 23,30.19** DEO-49 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rla n d o - W inter Park 333-3611___________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H O URS }*■•....... feJt AJL • IcM PJL 7! ■MMVttmnNMV MUMMY 9*Mbbb _____________ IU nbb DEADLINES Noon Th* Day Boforo Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A.M . Saturday NO TE: in the event o l the publishing of errors In advertisements, the San ford Evening H erald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been car retted at no cott to the advertiser but suth insertion* sire 11number no more then en* it). FABRICATOR- Must ba able to rt * 4 tape measure and have experience an band saw. Immadlat* openings. No tee) Q UALITY TEM PS ________ M 7-TEM P________ P ILE C L IR K . Diversified post Han In Engineering Firm for person to handle large active file system, establish and maintain computer assisted reference library. Computer Input ex perien ce a plus, excellent benefit package Send resume or Inquiry i0 P.O, Bax 197*. Santord. Fi M77J-197*. FRE! TUITION TOHM. ESTATE UCEN5I SCHOOL • A New Careeer • A New Beginning Call FranOrStu 323-3200 J fc fM TigSaa m e.m au oai 11— P t n o n a l* 55— Business Opportunities CJTtSIS PRCCRAItCY CCffTCIt ABORTION C O U N SILIN O F R E E Pregnancy Tests Con fldantlai. Individual assistance Call lor appoint ment Even in g Hours Available 331 7**5 1 I T T I R / C O M P A N I O N for handicapped adult male Send name and telephone number to Sitter P O Boa 1539 San lord Non Smoker O nly_____ 23— Lost A Found FO U N D LABRADOR: W in te r Springs >a_r>t i# _ _ £ e J J _ ^ J | t O I 25-Sptcial Notices IECOME A N0TART For Oetaits 1 100 432 6254 _Fiondj^rotanr^ssoci4t!or^_ OW N Y O U R OWN Security business Work own hours. Very complete line with solid company Unbeatable product guarantee, no tranchlsa tee. 372 457* leave message ___ 41—Money to Lend R E F U S I O ELSEW H ER E? TRYUSI First and Second Home Equity Mortgage Lender • Fast and Confidential Loan • No A pp lication Fee • Re establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LO A N S A N D C R E D I T ,O U R S P E C I A L T Y WE C A N H E L P I FR E E D LA N D E R IN C . THE M ORTGAGE PEO P LE 710 E Altam onte D r . Altam onte Springs C a ll 1305) 134 1900 * Licensed M ortgage B roker 27— Nursery A Child Cere SUMMER CH ILD CARE- M44ls included re a so n a b le rates \V:*her ol I ha* ret (34 9464 lego! Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E No' i t * re-eb* g<ven that I am e-gaged - business at :20t Ajsn.ngton D* ,e Sanford F or da 32771 Seminoi# County c o-'da u"der tn# fictitious n j - * » o t S A N C O M F4RTNERSHIP A Florida Ge-erai Partnership and mat •« - r e - d to f f j i i y r sj d nam e with *n# C:#rk 0* th* Circuit Cour t $*m. not # Count y FIqr da 'h accordance with the pro. s ons of the Fictitious Na—e Statures to w t Section NJ 29 c or aa S'a'u'es test S 8 C Conklin I P - t su dnsi.n S Pa. E Por'er 1 Jsne Porter s Rooerf E McKee s Ga i C McKee P.C >snjune9. t*. 23 30. 19(4 □ED ti IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A PROBATE OIVISION File Number (6-452-CP INRE: E S T A T E O F L U D W IG G O E T Z . SR Deceased N O T IC E O F ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE AN D A L L OTHER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YOU A R E H E R E B v N O T I F I E D t h a l t h e ad m inistration o l the estate of L U O W IG G O E T Z . SR ae ceased. F ile N u m be r (a 452 CP. is pending In th* C irc u it Court lor Seminole County, F lo rid a Probate D ivision, the address of w h ic h is S e m in o le C o u n ty Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a The personal representative ot the estate is J E N N I E GO ETZ, whose address Is 7131 Brooks.de T r a il. W in te r P a rk . F lo rid a 32792 Th* nam e and address ol Ihe personal re p re se ntative's attorney are set forth below A ll persons having c la im s or demands against the estate are re q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O NTH S F R O M T H E D A T E O F THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O T IC E , to file with Ihe clerk of Ihe above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they m ay have Each claim must be In w ritin g and must indicate Ihe basis lo r the claim , the name and address ol the creditor o r his agent or a t t o r n e y , a n d th e a m o u n t Claimed It th* c la im Is not yet due. Ihe da te w hen It w ill become due sh all be stated It th* claim is contingent or unit quidated, the n a tu re o l the uncertainty sh all be stated It th* claim is secured, the securi ty sh a ll be d e s c r ib e d Th# claim ant shall d e liv e r su flicien l copies ot Ihe c la im to the clerk to enable th* c le rk to m ail on# copy to each personal regr# tentative. All persons interested In Ihe estate tu whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required, WI THI N T H R E E M O N T H S FROM THE D A TE O F THE FIRST P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any ob jactions lire/ may have that challenge the validity ot the decedent's will, the qualities lions of the personal repr* tentative, or th* venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe court. A LL CLAIM S. D EM A N D S. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL B E F O R E V E R BARRED Data ol the first publication ol this Notice of Administration. June 23,19** JENNIE GO ETZ, At Parsonal Representative olttw Estate of Ludwig Goelr. Sr., Deceased ATTORNEY FOR P ER SO N A L R EP R ESEN TA TIV E: M Jerome J. Bornsteln otth# lirmol BORNSTEIN, P E T R E E , COOPER A M A R KS 125 S. Court Avenue Orlando. Florida 32*01 Telephone (305) 4252731 Publish June 73. 30. 19*6 O ED 147 5 *0 %-i - I * * * - t ’ \AT’ P| K IY ES I1 IN THE SOUTH G U ARD . Full o r Part time a v a i l a b l e i mme d i a t e l y License preferred 322 3012 I M M E D . O p e n i n g lor Landscaping A lawn maint* none* personnel Exp helpful but not nec. 331 2395 LEASINO A O IN T : Excelled opportunity. Part time poll tlon available No Sundayi Exp. helpful but will train Call tor appointment 327 2090 LE O A LS E C R E T A R Y Perfect career for a legal eagle! Besttirml Benelits, Benelits! a fb v ilU Tmumm' Employment 323-5176 tww.isiMt. LIV E IN COMPANION lor et d e rly woman D riv e r s lie a ret. needed R eply to B o i 77( c /o Th# Evening Herald. Bo» 1657. Santord 37772 1657 LOAN RECEPTIONIST 15 75 h r Land this ch air A be on your way lo one super career! L ea rn light bookkeeping and loan packaging! H urry! Employment 43— M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t A S o ld W E B U Y 1st a n d 2n d M O R T G A G E S N ation wide C a ll- Ray Leg g L ie M tg B ro k e r 940 D o u g la s A ye . Altam onte 774 7752 71—Help Wanted A A B R O O F IN G needs e*p rooters A lso Lab orers, no e*p necessary Both have to nave own Ira n i to and Irom shop 372 9417 (or apt_________ ASSEM BLY PE O PLE W ill train, day and evening s h ift s W o rk w it h p la n t cultures in lab environm ent N a tio n a l co m p any P e rm a nent positions Never a lee! TEMP PERM............. 260-5100 A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W IIt O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW III ___ 322 0*59 BUILOERS W ANTED for sub contractor work M ust have too s a truck 323 5557 C H E M IS T T R A IN E E " I t t u i. e v spot to start long *erm career * College degree e 'e t e r r e d L e a rn e n v iro n n -e -'a i testing! Employment 323-5176 too W. 35th St. C O L LE C T O R : Well established 25 year old com pany seeks e ip e ' enced aggressive Indi viduai tor re co ve ry codec lio ns Salay plus com m issions G o o d b e n e f it p a c k a g e NON SM O KE R S O N LY N E E D A P P L V F o r w a r d re sum e to Pe rso nne l. P O D raw er G. Santord. FI 32771 CONST F O R E M A N w asphalt A concrete e>p . sa la ry based on e»perience 323 5520______ _ C O N T R A C T L A B O R E R S : E arn 1 9 113 per hour M u st enjoy w orking out doors No enperi ence necessary C a ll between 9 am 9 pm Ask tor personnel (13 MA 7151_________________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W 0R K/0AILY PAY N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOWI <V>'“ HD V^ ! NO f f f tI FEE Report ready tor w ork a l 6 A M 407 W 1st St Santord 321-1590 ********** DE L I V E RY T RAI NEE To (250 week Willing learner wanted' It’s that simple and you i.an start work today1 Benelits galore! Employment ftU l 323-5176 790 W. 13lh SI. D R I V E R S W A N T E D f or Domino’s Pli/a, Inc Must be II yrs or older A have car A insur Wages lips » com mission, (3 hour guaranteed. Apply at 1910 S French Av* or PH. 321 3000alter 4 30pm. EAR N WHILE YOU LEA R N . It you have a sincere desire to work with th* elderly, put on a smile and apply for our Nurs Ing Asst on the job training program, advance up th# c* rear ladder as w* pay tor your L P.N A R N education Our residents need your Tender Laving Car* Classes starling now A pply to Longwood Health Car* Center. 1320 S. Grant St, Longwood 139 9200 E N J O Y NE E O L E C R A F T f Earn M S I 5 hr. Must have Car. For Interview......2950527 E X P . Carpenters A Roofers. Our tools. A trans Good pay, vacation. A benefits. 12) 1555 E X P E R I E N C E D SEWING machine operators wanted on all operations. W* otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan and a modern air cond. plant. Place work rales. Will train qualified applicants. San—Dal Manufacturing. 2240 Old Laka Mary Rd., Santord. Call 371 3(10 _______ E X P E R I E N C E Recep Horn*!.'Typist- needed fur busy ottlce, excellent company benefits. Mon. Frl. ( am 5 pm. Apply to Matal Manulactur Ing. 29SJ Mallonvlll* Av# f t lS l 323-5176 _ 700 W. 35th St L.P.N. (or private duty in home Top pay. good hours Send resum e’ to Box 229 c o The E v e n in g H e ra ld . B o i 1651 Santord 32772 1457 L P N ' S A NURS E A ID E S needed Fu ll time, a ll lhitts ava ilab le B E T T E R LIVIN G CENTER 699 5002 NEEDCD:3 PEOPLE AT ONCE N o e ip e n e n c * n e cessary W ork with Sanford branch ot local company We w ill tram those people accepted on basis ot vocational appfitude test M u st be able to start work im m ediately and manage on (430 a week or do not apply C a ll 321 5440 Tuesday 9 am til noon only______ _ N U R S E S AIDES- second shift Experience in g e riatric care o r c e r t if ic a t io n re q u ire d A pp ly between 9 a m 1pm at D eBary Manor. 60 N Hwy 17 92. DeBary EOE N U R S E S A ID E S wanted tor a ll shifts Must be experienced or c e rtifie d Apply in person. Lakeview Nursing Center. 919 E 2nd SI___________________ NURSES AND C.N.A New Pay Rates FleA tblP hours, a ll shifts We have moved f© Wait land New phone number 740 5284 Medical ifersonnel Pool» O F F IC E G R E E T E R (S hr People person wanted1 T ra m on switchboard A greet clie n ts! Simply Fantastic! Employment f lT O 323*5176 700W.2ilhSt P A R T T IM E work iro m home servicing custom ers on new phone program E a rn up to (5 to (10 per hour. C a ll 699 6777 P A R T T IM E catalogue sales Custom ers w ailing to order E a rn up to (to p e r hour C a ll *95 3152 ______________ P A R T T IM E : Reps tor MCI Long O iila n ce Ser Work own hrs Profitable Bonus ♦ re s t d u a l s 177 4 ( 7 6 . le a v e m e s s a g e _____________ P E R S O N S S E R IO U S about tos In g w e ig h t a n d m a k in g m oney C a ll 321 6179__________ P H A R M A C Y T E C H T R A IN E E H e re ’s that rare spot you've been w ailing to ri Common s e n s * w i n s ! A s s i s t in pharm acy! Employment 323*5176 7M W . 25th St P R E F A B M e t a l B u ild in g E re cto rs and L ab o re rs Re port to Building 149. Santord A i rport between 7 am a a m __ PR ESSER ; Apply m onrnlngs at On* Hour Cleaners, corner ol 2nd SI A Oak A v * __________ _ P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to w ork in direct c arc/train in g p o sitio n w ith m e n ta lly re la rd e d Call: 331 7231________ R EA D Y -M IX Co ncre te truck d r iv e r s . E x p e r ie n c e pre •erred, apply in person at 2375 O ld Lake M a r y Rd . S a n to r d ..............C a ll 322 4931 S E C R E T A R I E S . W o rd Pro c a s t o r s . R e c e p t io n is t Openings in the Sanford area N o teal QUALITY T EM P S 667-TEMP MAUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Ttml A|«Rt • Tmh Cuida AirtiM ttstmtiMist Start totally, toll tlmo/part tins*. Tret* an live airline centpwterx. Heme study sad resi­ dent (reining. Financial aid available. Jed ptacaesent assistance. Hatton*I baadqearter*. L.H.P., PL A.C.T. Trnd School 1400412.3004 Accredited member n .M.S.C. �l 7 1 -H tfp Wanted 199— Houm s 141— Homos For Solo KfTtfC AfILVLI ®*y Lorry Wright I v w it m H r i M , S ftR fw V . F l. M d ttE d y , J m t U , H N - 1 B Unfurnished / R#nt S U M M E R JO B S Imnwdlilv opwlngt, itudm it II + I W M for clerical or wdrohouao work. Never a h«l TIMPPtm -------2M-51M W AREH O U SE W ORKERImmediate opening In San ford. U par hour. No Fool Q U A L I T Y TKMPS __________ (4 7 -T E M P __________ W E L D E R - A lu m in u m m lg , bluo p rlnt and fabrication exp h e lp f u l. A p p ly a t O a t o r C u lv o rt C o . San lord A lro o rt 4 H A I R S T Y L I S T S : E X T R E M E L Y busy ta lo n M u st ho good ft last 373 4100 73— Employment Wanted W O M A N , W ants daytim e gen o r a l h o u s e c le a n in g w o rk . W eekly, b l w eekly or m onthly. __ E » g ^ A * * . B arb ara M l 13)7 91— Apartments/ House to Share A L T . S P R I N G S share.in exc. lor life H 'k e e p in g Reply to Boa 72*, C /O E vening H erald. fix _ j * J A S a n lo r d 32771 141? 93— Rooms for Rent F O R W O R K IN G P E R S O N In p riv a te hom e, sm all re frig lo r personal use. washer, kitchen p riv ile g e s, m a id service S i5 week m vo t*______________ R O O M IN P R I V A T E H O M E : W eekly rent, house privileges. C a ll 3 3 I - T 9 A I __________ T H E F L O R ID A M O TEL 300 O ak A v e .................... 373 9404 Reasonable W eekly Ra le s Y O U N O C H R I S T I A N p e rso n seeks room to rent, Sanford area 3?/ 1034, 4pm tlp m 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent F e rn s Apts, for Senior C ltlie o s 311 P a lm e tto Ave J Cowan. No Phone C a lls L A K E M A R Y : I bdrm apart ment. N ice lo r working man. C a ll a lte r 4.333 3930_________ O N E B O R M ., L a rg e room s, porch/earport, 1)3 wk *150 ^ e ^ H ^ W a Je ve s^ a ken d ^ ^ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E A PT S . 300 E. A irp o rt Blvd. P H O N E .......................... 333 4401 F R A N K L IN ARMS 333-4430 • I Bdrm . 1 b a th ...1335 00Month • C entral A ir A Heat • Pool A L au n d ry F a c ilitie s _ L A K E J E N N I E APT S. 311 0741 B E A U T I F U L L A K E V IE W . I A 2 bdrm ., apartm ents starting at 1305 mo Pool A tennis Adults, no pets. Deposit A references required LUSH LANDSCAPING S A N F O R D , lu sh lan d scap in g surrounds these tingle story e fficie n cy A I bdrm apart m enu SANFO RD COURT A P A R T M E N T S 311 3301 MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y , two bedroom s, two baths P riv a te patio, attic s to ra g e , a tta c h e d g a ra g e C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S , 311-3017.......... AD»«01 O I N E V A : B a c k y a rd business, j bdrm ., 1 bath, w ith Fl#. room , on 5 acres. 10.110 tq- ft. of greenhouses w ith e ll equip­ ment and supplies Including van. 194,500 Oviedo R e a lty Inc. 343-4443. • e e IN D E L T O N A e e e e e H O M IS FO R R E N T e e ________e e 374-1414 e e 10S— Duplex* Triplex/Rent in n A D U L T S ; 1 bdrm . I bath, yard m aintenance by owner, paddle Ians, cen h/a. carport, sm a ll pel okay. 1373 mo t dep B us Ph . 317 1417 or 3311499 B E S T IN S A N F O R D 2 b d rm . I bath, close to schools, shop ping. 1340 Alter 3. 331 3333 D E L T O N A : 7 b d rm , I ' j balh, stove , trig., laundry room. A /C , carport, screened parch 1350 m o discounted B R IT IS H A M E R IC A N R E A L T Y ...439 )171______ S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm , quiet, a ir, ca rp e l. 1740 mo Meet M g r 5 to 6 pm Thurs 19th. Sat 21st or Wed 35th, at 911'v B. P a rk ave o r c a ll 404 449 1104 S A N F O R D : Quiet area, close in 2 b d rm , fully equip k it , c e n .a /c, carport, hook ups 1345 m o 430 0543 or 333 7/70 ★ * $299 * * Ask about m ove In special! C a ll.................................313 I f 10 SPECIAL • R oom s w ith M a id Service • U nfurnished I bdrm apt P a y by the week N o A dva n ce Deposit C a ll 123 4507 ______ 413 P a lm etto A v e ___ TW O B D R M .. Fenced yard. 140 week. 1150 security 121 4343 eves A weekend s __________ TW O B O R M .. t bath, adults only, no pets, MO wk. 1310 m o . + sec dep O ays 629 0043 N ites 317 0147 o r 3171419 T W O B D R M .. 1 bath appl . large yard, no pets. *240 mo + sec R et 311 3190. eves 313 1104 101— Houses Furnished / Rent S A N F O R D - H o lly Av N 3 bl Irom 17-41. N ic e 1 br., 1250 mo + sec No pets 373 9134 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent F O U R B O R M ., I ' i balh. lam . rm .. liv in g rm , new carpet, c e n tr a l a ir . a p p li., fenced yard. 1450 mo t sec Ret 111 3140, eves 313 4104 N E W H O M E In The Reserve At The C ro ssin g s In Lk M ry . 3 br., 2 ba, 2 c a r garage, eat In kitchen, screen patio, o 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 a v a ilab le 1313 mo 311 6916 o r i n 0344 P I N E C R E S T : 1 bdrm . cen heat A a ir, fenced back yard. C lO ia to schools! I 413 4390 S A N F O R D . 3 B r , 3 b. a ir. fenced back yard. 1430 mo 1300 sac 444 4117 alt. 4pm S A N F O R D - 3 b d r m ’ I balh. e x tra clean. 1400 mo plus sa cu rlty deposit 3114974. S A N F O R D - 1 bd rm ., 1 bath c a r p o r t . 1400 m o n th . 110 P ln e c re sl O r. 331 3451 a lte r 3 T W O B E D R O O M , pool home, larg e kitchen. 1430 00 month. Security. C a ll 111 3990________ W A S H IN G T O N O A K S : 3 bdrm ., H y ba. No a ir 1400 mo., * *400 dep....................I 331 3707 1 B O R M . 1913 W. lifts St. 1300 m o .,(in advance) -t- 1113 sec. A L S O : 3 b d rm apart., I f I S 'i W . 15 1h S I. 1230 m o ( in A d v a n c e I t I lO O s e c *..*11:122 I t t / a f le i P O N T O O N BO AT, tr a ile r end motor. 14,(00 F o r m o re In__jormotlon C a ll............ *31 0173 i :i| A *i • ^000>LMAr^rJA£M04iA__= 219— Wanted to Buy 841 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous M etals...........G lass K O K O M O ....................... 313-1100 c J U N K ft W R E C K E D C A R S . ru nning or not, top p rice s P4ild. F re e pick up 111 » S 4 mho 221-Good Things to Eat Sinford's Silts Luder W E L IS T 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 RT H S E M IN O LE CO UNTY G E N E V A : 2 bdrm . on 1 acre 1290 m o n th p lu s d e p o s it C a ll 349 4000 __ _ IN C O U N T R Y : NO pels 1250 per month plus 1150 se curity deposit................ Call 313 3144 M O B I L E H O M E Furnished or unfurnished. 3 bdrm . paved road, acre lor garden or pels. 1350 mo Also have 1 bd rm . apt. 171 4174 W A S H IN G T O N O AKS- 4 bd rm . l ' i balh, com p letely fenced at end of c u l de ta c . g a ra g e converted lo rec. room, new ly painted, bre akfa st bar. eat in k itc h e n , fe n c e d fro n t and back. 145.900. 2 BORM, I BATH. C H /A. turn., or un turn . yard malnt , good area, no pels, no sm oking. 177 3197 C LO SE T O TOW N- 4 bd rm , 1 bath hom e w ith e x tra lot, toning lends this property to possible duplex, owner m ay assist w ith sm a ll short term m ortgage 149,400 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals T H E R IG H T P L A C E 3 bdrm .. H i ba th house, 1 w a lk In closets In m aster bedroom, new carpeting , dining room, m ini blin d s In kitchen, fenced rear yard. 130.400 S M O K E Y M O U N T A IN C A B IN : 2 b d r m . . 11 m i l e s lo D ally wood 5193 week 323 5306 322 6529 115—Industrial Rentals C O U N T R Y A T ITS B E S T - 3 bdrm ., I bath home, close lo I 4 or W e k iva R iver, large privacy fenced yard, a ll the conveniences yet a quiet at mosphere. 152.900 LO N O W O O O 3.400 to 9.000 sq It., e x tra parking, executive office, conference room 17 95 sq It C a ll 774 9636___________ LO N G W O O D 9 600 sq It 14 93 sq It o lfice . warehouse, a ir conditioned E xtra p a rk in g C a ll. 774 9636 _ _______ M A N Y E X T R A S - 1 bdrm . I'y bath home, round breakfast bar and eat in kitchen, large dining room and fa m ily room, 300 sq It. screened In patio, fenced Iron! and back, Inside utility room . 134.500 L O N G W O O D 7 000 lo 4.000 sq tl A sse m b ly or warehouse, air. e x tra parking, renovate to Suit C a ll. 774 9636 117—Commercial Rentals M C C R O R Y STORES, H ave space a v a ilab le lor successful Leased Dept operators It you are looking lor a low cost location for your retail opera lio n le t 's talk C a ll T im Drought. 717 737 4924_________ R E T A I L ft O F F IC E S P A C E 300 up to 1.000 sq II.. also storage a v a ila b le 112 0041/3114403 R E T A I L A O F F IC E S P A C E : 1.430 sq f l .............1440 m onth 640 sq It................1730 month ^ C a lL 4 4 4 4 1 0 5 D iC k o rB e c ln t^ 121—Condominium Rentals L E A S E O R L E A S E O PT IO N . 1 bdrm . 1'7 balh townhouse. Lake M a r y area fireplace, private palio. luxury Pool & Clubhouse included in rent. 1450 .mo , selling price 161,500. a v a ila b le now! Century 31. June P o n ig Realty. 117-0470. S A N D L E W O O D V ILLA S: 1 br. 2 ba, washer, dryer 1360 mo + sec 644 4411 or 273 2114______ S A N F O R D 1270 month <- h a ll lights only Mature w om an p re fe rred 322 8641 between 4 am A 9pm ask tor Hugo ___ SANFO RD , bdrm . ! bath, luxury condos pool, tennis, w a sh e r'd ry e r, sec . 1175 m o . Lan d a ra m a F la . Inc 372 1736 S A N F O R D , 2 bdrm 7 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer dryer, sec . 1385 mo . Lan d a ra m a F la . Inc 322 1734 S A N F O R D 2 bed-2 bath, dish washer, w/d. 1150 dep . Ilrs l months rent. 1420 321 5156 1343 P A R K A V E .............Sanford 901 Lk. M a ry B lv d ........ L k. M a ry THREE BORM ., I ' j bath, huge fe n c e d c o r n e r lo t Near schools 145.4000 W allace Crass R e a lty .....311-0377 T H R E E A Q u a le r A c r e s (17.400. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Raal E sta la Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. 321-075?........ 321-2257 Attar hours 311-7443 * * * * * * * * * * * * * $275.00 O F F I C E S P A C E .N O D E P . IM M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y It 331 0446 a lte r 12 944 111 M M * * * * * * * * * * * * * (O H M OSTEEN A lm o st Haw Hom e on corner lot. close to schools A I 4. E at In k it., Irg workshop w/elec. A w ater, beautifully landscaped, p rice d below ap p raisal C a ll: C H A R L O T T E C R O S L Y N ....................333 40 73 IT'S P O O L T t M E I I t 10 x 14 Kidney shaped pool A rea of nice hom es on cul de sac. 71 x II rec room plus olfice. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, c/h/e, new V A appraisal, m ove In condition. $62,500 C a ll: BE A W IL L IA M S O N ....111-4742 M -l ZO N ING - A d d Duplex Hare. Very nice 3 bdrm . home on J>j lots ready lo r your occupancy. Can be d iv id e d lo duplex. S73.900.Call: B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....323 4442 1401 A IR P O R T B L V D S A N F O R D . FL. 333 1130 H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L - Owner financing. Cute 2 br. collage w/axtra b u ild in g lot. M ove In cond. 134.300. C a ll: B E A W IL L I A M SO N....311-4741 321-5005 W ASH IN G T O N O A K S : 1 bdrm . I Vi ba. (43.000 New financing required. .1 331 3707 . B ro k er 101 E A S T llr t f ST. Large older hom e on 2 lo ti. 1 bdrm ., liv in g room , fa m ily room, dinin g room , fireplace. Exposed beam s. O nly one o l kind. 2 c a rp o rts and more. 141.900 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE l KEALT O R M l 749* '1 / T S A N F O R D - 3 br., H i ba, 105 E 29th St, C om pletely renovated, C /h /a , fe n c e d ba ck y a rd , garaga and more. 141.900. we pay closing. 311 1541 S A N F O R D , 3 bd rm , 2 ba lh . c o r n e r lo t , fe n c e d y a r d , central heat A air, 3110469, asking 147.000 S A N F O R D , la rg e house. 111! Pa rk Ave. S., asking p rlca 193.000. lo r appt. C a ll Joe. Mon thru F r 19 to 3 at 447 t i l l ST e m p e r ) B O R M . IV i B A T H Home In good neighborhood. Just 11330 down, 1313 per month P A I, 143.000 B ased on F H A at 10 % tor 30 years. C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ......................122 4991 143—Out of State Property / Sale 'J , N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O U N T A IN S 1 A C R E S sh ort distance from M urphy, good garden spot, reedy to b u ild on. Owner said s a il 19.100.00 p a y 11.100 00 down, a ssu m e loan. 143—Waterfront Property / Sale A C R E A G E on SI. Johns R iv e r, Sem inole County, alm ost 6 acres of tru ly beautiful treed land w ith 410 It. o l r iv e r frontage. *100.000! Century 21, June P e r ilg Realty, 111-447*. F I S H E R M A N 'S / B O A T E R 'S Delight on Ihe Wekiva R iv e r. 3 bdrm , 1 bath, 4 45 acre home site, has abundance ol huge trees and three room cottage. 1195.000 Energy R ealty. Julie Boyd Sales Assoc., J13-29S9 o r eves, 349-5M7 V O LU S IA CO.- Slone Island 1 lots next lo bird sanctuary. C all: 323 7769 111— Appliances / Furniture F R E E H A U L IN G . W ish ers * dryers * R e lrig . working or n o n - w o r k in g NO J U N K P L E A S E D 311 1310 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 1)5 Sanlord Ave. New /Used (urn. * appl. B uy/Sell/T rade. 3114111 M O V IN G S A L E - Brown sofa * chair 1130.1 walnut end tables w ith g la s s tops 140 e a ch , console stereo 175. A ll In good condition. 311-1241 a t le r l. TW O 44" oak din rm tables w /chairs 1730 * 1350 10 c .l. re lrig w /lce m aker 1195. Un Ivtr. wt. bench 1150.333 7411. 183—Television / Radio / Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R E M O T E C O N TR O L R C A 13” console color le le v l slon O rig in a l price over MOO. balance due 1244 cash or la k e over paym ents 110 month. S till In w a r ra n ty NO M O N E Y DOW N! F re e home tria l, no o b lig a tio n Phone: 142 3194 day or night.________________ G O O D U S E D T .V 'S 133 and U P M ille r ’s 34l9Q f la n d o Q r C e ll 337 0132 191— Building M aterials U P I C K P E A S L o c a te d off A irp o rt Blvd., on Jew ett Lane. C a ll: 111-1/00 223—Miscellaneous F O R S A L E - Truck, pool table, 40” cutting lawn m o w er II H P , a i r c o n d ltio n a r. deep Ireeier. P H : 1111344an ytim e R E B U I L T K I R B Y ’S. S119.95 ft up. F u lly guaranteed. 714 W. 1*9 St.,Sanlord. 331 3440.______ S E P T IC Tank rock. R iv e r Rock. Groeso traps. Dry W a lls, C a r Stops, D lsl. Box. R e ady M ix Concrete, Benches. M ir a c le Concrete, 31) 3731 __________ FLEA M ARKET F L E A A RAM A Need d e a le rs !! P a y to r I month, get t month (reel I C o rn e r o l Lee Rd ft E d g e w ate r. Ask to r Tony. Helen o r B T ft rec 1 M e d Pepsi F R E E w llh th ls a d 19) 417* or 4)0-0774 * ★ * * * * * * * * ★ + + . ______ 111-1111 P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D :'* * Aulo. a ir . Lo ad ed T E N T S A L E S P E C I A L No money down R e d u c e d ......................sio.695 231-Cars t a d C re d it7 No C r e d it! W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN ...............D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S Sanford Avo. ft 17th SI.. .311 4073 • U I C K R I V I E R I A L X :'1 3 Loaded T E N T S A L E S P E C I A L No m o n ey dn. Reduced....................... 112,995 F O R D E S C O R T G T :’*4. a ir, 10.000 m l. T E N T S P E C IA L No money R educed..................... C H E R O K E E LANDCO . M U R P H Y . N.C. 14904 213—Auctions 14?—Commercial Property / Sale B O B ’ S U S E D F U R N IT U R E W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S , B U Y OR S E L L ..............111-1)50 C A S S E L B E R R Y : 1 acre toned P R 1. 143.000 W. M a llc io w ik l R ealtor........................122-794) Auction e very Thursday 7 P M WE BUY ESTATES! Hwv 44 ....................... 373 2401 C H E V Y C E L S B R I T Y : ‘4S Below Wholesale. No m oney down. Reduced.......................... $4,644 CPUSEDCARS 430 N. H W Y . 17 *1 LO N G W O O D ...................707-207* C H R Y S L E R S T H A V E t '4 3 Below W holesale N o money down Reduced............... 14.444 CPUSEDCARS 430 N. H W Y. 17 91 LO N G W O O D ...................7*7-2070 O L D S C U T L A S S S U P R E M E : '* ) Brougham Below Wholesale. No money dn. Reduced 14,995 CPUSED CARS 430 N. H W V. 17 *2 LO N O W O O O .................. 747 2*70 P L Y M O U T H T O R I S M O :'44 Below Wholesale No money down. Reduced...............14,444 CPUSEDCARS 4S0 N. H W Y. 17-91 LO N G W O O D ................. 717-2070 P O N T I A C B O N N E V I L L E : '04 Below Wholesale. No money down Reduced...............14.664 CPUSED CARS 430 N. H W Y. 17-92 LO N G W O O D .................. 747 2070 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 311*11X1 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans 311*1119 P O N T I A C *000: 44 A ir . L ik e New T E N T S A L E S P E C I A L No m oney dn. Reduced 11.991 Auto, SALE down. t im ■ U IC K S O M E R S E T :'O S Below Wholesale No m onoy down. Eoduced......................... I*.*** CPUSEDCARS 4S4N. H W Y . 17 *1 LO NO W O O O ................. 747 7*7* •U IC K C !N T U R V :7 4 . R um but needs a little w ork sis o or basl o ile r ............ C a ll :371 7711 ■ U IC K C E N T U R Y : '* ! V * Below W holesale. N o money down. Reduced............... 16.664 CPUSEDCARS 450 N . H W Y . 17 *2 LO N O W O O O ...................767-207* R E B U I L T auto tra m 1130, can pull ft rebuild y o u rl $225 and up Guaranteed tor 90 day*. Steve:.........................121-4424. P O N T I A C P A R I S I E N N E : '| 4 S afa ri Wagon; Loaded. One owner T E N T S A L E S P E C I A L No m oney dn. Reduced 14.993 _________ a u - n i s ________ P O N T I A C B O N N E V I L L E i ’** Below Wholesale. N o money WTRfn. ITW fCIV,.,,.,........ CPUSEDCARS 4 M N . H W V . 17 *1 LO NO W O O O ................. 747 207V P O N T I A C S U N B I R D S E i'4 4 T E N T SA LE S P E C IA L No m oney down. Reduced .14.495 __________ 313***11_________ CHEVY D ual SALE down A S T R O V A N :'* 3 New air. auto. V 4 T E N T S P E C IA L No money Reduced..............111,993 113*1111 F O R D F-1S0:’*3 4X4. Loeded. L ik e new. 5.000 m l. T E N T S A LE S P E C IA L No money down. Reduced.............. H2.99S 311*1111 343-1111 C H E V Y M O N T E C A R L O S S :'I4 T to p s , a l l p o w e r. T E N T S A L E S P E C IA L N o m oney dn. Reduced SM.995 11*1111 C H E V Y C H C V E T T C : '* !. T I N T S A L E S P E C I A L N o m oney down. Eodwcod...............*1.191 1??— Pets A Supplies B A B Y S K U N K S : Handled since 12 days old. Playful. Scant glands rem oved. 133-1179 D O B E R M A N : 19 months, shots, good w atchdo g , good w ith children. C a ll 443 1444 HIMILAYANS 9 wks. 7 flame. I blue Reg C F A / A C F A . 1150 323 4343 eves * weekends M E R C U R Y : ‘ 77, Station wagon. O rig in a l owner. A /C . P B ft PS. am /tm stereo, good tires 199* C a ll: 333 0744 d a y s or 311 7131 nights______________ P O N T IA C G R A N D A M : 16 A ir. L ik e new TEN T SALE S P E C I A L No money dn 14.144 * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3*3*11*8 These are a few ot over 1.000 listings. Wa have a ll types of property fro m 1700 per acre and up. We ha ve sm all tracts We also ha ve several cabins, houses, old farm s, etc. W rite or call today tor a tree ilslln g brochure Y o u can ca ll Iree by dialing I 400 434 7411 W rite or c a ll today. P O E D T /B IE D H E R IT A G E :'8 3 40.000 m l. Loeded. one owner T E N T SA LE S P E C IA L No m oney down. Reduced .14.993 3*3>*iai D A T S U N S E N T E A X E : '* J L lk o New. T E N T S A L E S P E C I A L No m oney dn. Reduced. 14.995 ^^JOSnetYM^collecL^^ P O E D L T D E R O U O H A M : '74. e m /fm . C B radio, runs A looks good, s t,400 or best otter 173 4943____________________ P O N T IA C B O N N E V IL L E : 14 L o a d e d . 11.000 m l T E N T S A L E S P E C IA L No money down. R aductd.............. *4.995 A L L S T E E L B U ILD IN G S at D e a le r's invoice. 3.000 to 30.000 Sq II. BRIDGES AND SON 322-2420 A L T A M O N T E . H illt o p w it h trees, large, like new, 2 bdrm , 7 bath, fa m ily room, double garage Leaving slate. M u st Sell. 144.900 F O R R E S T G R E E N E , IN C.. R E A L T O R S . 130 4433 E v e s 139 4711_____________ __ F O R Q U A L I T Y CU STO M H O M E S C A LL: S A N F O R D , 3b /2 b . g a r a g e , fenced c o rn e r lot, a ir * heat, like new, 11300 dow n/FH A . 149.300 C a ll 373 1191 C H A L E T , 1 bedroom , 1 bath, two levels. I m ile from town, lo v e ly s e ttin g , la rg e deck o v e r l o o k i n g m o u n t a in s , e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n . B u ilt in cabinats. v e ry private , a ll tor 133.000.00 p a y 13.000 00 down, assume loan. CALL ANY TIME 141—Homes For Sale S A N F O R D : S a le o r R e n t w/optlon 3 / l'j , C H A . dble lot,corner. (904) 773 4317 S A N F O R D - Loch Arbor. 7.700 sq. )f.. 4 bd rm ., 3 balh, pool hom e, lir e p la c e . d e tach e d garage. O w n e r/R e a llo r Assoc 313 3247. P R E S T IG IO U S L A K E M A R Y - 4 bdrm . 2 batb hom e w ith lake privileges, n a tu ra l landscap Ing. d in in g ro o m , f a m ily room, sa pa ra ta liv in g room, b r e a k fa s t b a r in k itc h e n , central heat and a ir, pool. 141.000. II you a r a lo o k in g lo r a su cc e s sfu l c a r a a r in R a a l E lta la , Stenstrom Realty Is lookin g fo r you. C a ll Laa A lb rig h t toda y at 1212410. Evenings 371 3143. P R I V A T E O F F IC E with cen tral a 'c . on A irp ort Rlvd near 12 92 C a l) 323 8746 _______ H ID O E N L A K E : 1 br.. 1 bath, lam . rm , porch, 2 ca r garage. I p , A tre e s Below F H A ap praisal M 9,900 ............332 1303 I A C R E located in the moun fains, good access. Ige. trees covers this tra c t Owner needs to sell 14.300 00 pay 11.000 00 down, a ssum e loan a G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .o Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 5 A c ra Country tracts. Wall tread on paved Rd. »% Down. 10 Y rs, at 11% I F ro m 114.5001 127—Office Rentals 141—Homes For Sale F A M IL IE S N O T E - 4 bdrm , P i b a lh hom e w ilh ln w a lk in g dislance lo elem entary school, convenient shopping and rec reallonal lakes, laundry room, garage w orkshop and carport, fenced re a r y a rd w ith 20 x 20 covered patio. 164.300 B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R LO T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O C N T F O R W IN D S O N O D E V ., C O R P .. 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 HOME FO R LESS M O N EY I C ALLTO O AYI D O O O f D A R T : 74, Sw inger. 4 cyl., pow. steering, autom atic, a ir ft now tlr**. 2 door. S730 43) 3414 w eekends ft a fte r 3 M U S T A N G - 19*1. 6 cylinder. 3 d o o r hatchback G h ia . Sun root, air. autom atic, powar steering, am /tm stereo, and Other options S3.493 *400 down. Cash or Trade. 311 1470 P O N T IA C 44*4 S T E :‘44 Loaded T E N T SA LE S P E C IA L No money down Reduced... 14.993 * iff tl K T IH REALTY*REALTOR CAD ILLAC COUPE D I V I L L I : 'TV De Elegance; 30,000 m l. L o a d e d One o w n e r T E N T S A L E SPECIAL N o money down. Eoduced.............. * 4,445 _________ 311*1111 W A N T E D - E xce rcy cle in good w o rk in g co nditio n. P h o n e 3110190 C tM k fK A .R i Til I D llN STENSTROM 2 2 1 -C a rs 313-1131 M O V I N G S A L K - E v e r y t h in g m ust got G rovevlew V illa s in »ni 2)1— Cart 217— Garage Sales 24M H W Y . 17 91 107-Mobile Homes / Rent H ID O E N L A K E - Assume w /no qua lifying . End unit. 2/1 v illa , fpl . ft 3 c a r garage Low cost com m , pool A tennis 159,900 F IK S T R E A L T Y INC.... 339*4*1 IF Y O U H A V E LOW CASH, but good job and credit. I can sal) you a house B O B M . B A L L JR . P.A. R E A L T O R .....................3 M -4 IU LO N G W O O D . Immaculate, 1.040 sq It., 4 bdrm , 2 balh, s p ill plan w ith lorm al dining, la rg e eat In kitch a n . great room w ith b r ic k lireplace, porch w it h b u i l t - i n b a r b a c u a , overlooks fenced rear y a rd w ith larg o trees and beautiful landscaping, you must tea th is gorgeous home that has m any o lh a r f e a t u r e s . (134.900. Energy R ealty, Jennie B u tle r R e a lle r/ A s te c ., I l l 1939 o r c a m 323-5774 NEAR I 4 L A K E M A R Y . L o c a t e d In country se llin g , yet near con veniences E n erg y e ftic ie n l two bedroom apartm ents w ith carp o rt av a ila b le C A N T E R B U R Y AT TH E C R O S S IN G S. 37 1 1911 AD203. R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T IS M Ridgew ood Ave. P H O N E ......................... 333 1420 S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm . 2 bath. A /C , ap pli . washer, dryer, carpeted, screened patio A m in i blinds. laOO mo. disc B R IT IS H A M E R I C A N _ R E A L T Y . ..4141173 Shenandoah V illaqe HE K ill C O U N T R Y 'S L O V E R S P A R A D I S E I 10 a c r e s w /m o b lle home A b u ilt on addition I Fire p lace, screened porch. 2 llsh ponds, m any trees, com p ie le ly lan ced yard, m odern kitchen w /b ar. Deeded access to SI. Joh n s riv e r! 2 barns B r in g y o u r h o rs e s ) O n ly 149.900. S e lle r Is m otivated. C A S S E L B E R R Y : 7 bdrm . G re at location. 1343 month plus dep C a ll 149 9000 D ccec*« M *> \i n h i l<l\l 215— Boats and Accessories N T IF I H©U>1He 313*1111 D E I A R Y A U T O A M a rin e S a lts A cro ss the riv e r, lo p o t h ill 174 H w y 17 97 D eBary 64* *36* D O D G E M A G N U M : '74. Needs w ork. $400 o r best o ile r. C e ll: 122 4443 D O D G E L A N C E R :'4 3 Auto. a ir. loaded, a ll the toys. T E N T S A L E S P E C IA L No money down. Reduced....S4.943 E R N I E JA C K S O N C J 7 J E E P , 13. 4 c y l. lt d tra n s , radio, b ro n ie with m atching In f. 17493.00 C a ll 311 734* P O N T IA C S U N B IR O S S t : '**' N o M oney Down!) D isco unted............. Best O tter C P USED CARS 410 N. H W Y . 17-91 L O N O W O O O .................. 743-1070 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SEDANS ‘04. N o money down. D isco unted.... ........... Best O tter C P USED CARS 434 N. H W Y . 17-92 LO N O W O O O .................. 747 2*70 PONTIAC P IR ISIR D ; '•*. N o M o n e y Down) D iscounted.................Best O tter CPUSKOCARS 440 N. HWV. 17 *1 LONOWOOO................. 7*7-2070 PONTIAC ***• SEDANS: H. N o M o n e y Down I D iscounted.................Best Otter C PUSEDCARS 4 M N . H W Y. 17*1 LONGWOOD..................747-2*70 P O N T IA C 1400: '4*. No Money Dow n! D iscounted...BestO tter CPUSEDCARS (34 N. H W Y. 17 *2 L O N O W O O O ..................7*7 2070 P O N T I A C G R A N D A M t ’IS Below Wholesale. No money down. Reduced.............. *7.777 CPUSEDCARS 414 N. H W Y. 17 *1 LO N O W O O O ................. 7*7-20:0 P O N T IA C F IE R O SE:'*4 (Red) Below Wholesale. No money down. Reduced.............. 17.777 CPUSEDCARS *30 N. HW Y. 17 *2 L O N G W O O D .................747-2070 313*1111 INTERNATIONAL. 73. K h o o l bus. 41 passenger, excellent condition, Ideal lo r C hu rch or S t o u t C lu b . lll 13 M __________ TOYOTA: '04. 4x4. V e ry clean, low m iles. E tch e d ft tinted w indow s A sk in g 14.000 C a ll Jo e at 322-1233 o r 322 403* TOYOTA PICK UP- *11, A t c o n d it io n . 12.V00. P h o n o : _372J>a44beh«j4wnJanv3£fTv^ 234— Car Rentals D A Y - R E N T - A - C A R Low est around. 117 a day, fu lly in ­ sured, no m ile s 32) 7749. 23?— Motorcycles and Bikes H O N D A :'*7 . Super Sport 900. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , lo w m ilts , m ust se ll..............Sl.400 Call:377 713) a lt e r ! __________ K A W A S A K I; 02. 440 L T D . Good co nditio n, r u m good. 1330 Call:32l-)747 or 323-4213 241—Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers V W DUNE BUGGY ft V W R a il Buggy. E xce lle n t cond. Your choice, ti.300 See at V oikihop. 2nd St. ft Palm atto Av. (B ova tly (MASON (REALTY CONSULT OUR XI M Il'X 11 m x tj m m u m x s iiv ii M in i 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 SIT ES 140 N. O rla n d o Ave W inter P a r k 740 4500 A f t.h r s 113 4195 S A L E S A N O A P P R A IS A L S B O B M . B A L L . J R . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R ......................111-4)14 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 153—AcreageLots/Sale To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 1* 1 A C R E H O M E S IT E S . En te rp rlie R d at Lake B elhell From 114.500 w ith 13.000 down 1231.43 per m onth (or 10 years COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Reg. R .E . Broker 3114113 or 321 7177 ^aTOHunMIJjCWeeibFIa^^ 157—Mobile Homes / Sale REPO S. R E S A L E S , NEW C a rria g e C ove M o b ile Home Park. Com a see u sl 11 Gregory M o b ile s Hem et.3315100 REPO S REPO S N O Q U A L I F Y I N G ! '79. 11x40 F a m ily taction. 11,300 down * assume p y m tv M an y m orel J * L M O B IL E HOMES i l l 3311 days . or.. 349 3779evet Additions & Remodeling J.H. C U S T O M D ESIONS. Re modeling homes, kltrhen, ft store set ups H andicapped renovations,.... Call:])] Oil* P R O T E A M A L U M IN U M Why Pay The B ig Boy P ric e s For: Screen room additions. U tility bu ild in gs C all 322 4377 a lt« r* o r 40a 709 3034 days REMODELING SPECIALIST W a Handle The W hole B a ll Of Wax B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 _____ Financing Available_____ Lot Us Build Your Orsam Home On Our 1 Acra Plus Lot In Exclusive Wsyaida Woods, ('/a Ml. W. O l 1-4 In Sanford) 3 2 2 -2 2 8 7 BIG OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. Custom Building In Central Florida Since I960 Slavs Sftnsakovic Prssldsnt Automotive CO M P LETE AUTO BUFFING Bring out c a r's natural shine. Same day serv Pick up ft dallvary. H and waxing a v a il. Raa^ata^ohnjina*^^ Building Contractors BUILD W hila Interest R ale s A re D o w n l C u s to m h o m e o n beautiful M e y ta lr lot, 100 x 147. B ig O a k Construction. 322 2 2 1 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carjfcnlry. Rem odeling ft home re p a lft. C a ll R ich ard Gross 311-3972. Landclearing Secretarial Service BACK H O E . Bush hog. Box b la d in g , and d is c in g C a ll 322 1004 or 322 9313 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G Load er and truck work/septtc tank sand. Frae ast. 322 3433 Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Cell: D.J. En Carpentry G A R Y 'S C O N S T R U C T IO N A ll Phases, new construction, a d d itio n s decks, etc. a lio concrete work 12 y ears e xp e ­ rience. C a llG a r y 323 11*6 Cleaning Service A TO Z C L E A N IN G U c ............ R e l.............J2I *44* C a ll today, we clean your w ay. HOOD C A R P E T C L E A N IN G . L R , D R , H A L L , $29..C o u c h ft Chair. 133.321 33*4. Electrical O ft S E L E C T R I C ........... 133 *0*0 New ft remodeling, addition*, fan*, le c u rlty . Ilghfi. tim er* -t- a ll e le ctric te r Q u a lity Sarvlca Licensed ft Bonded Home Improvement Q ualify A t Raatanable P rice * U r g e And Sm all Jobs W elcom e C a rpe ntry. D oors. Leek*. R e p a irs E d D a v it........................ W i- M M WOOD.. P L A S T I C . .Job Sila .Truck Lettering..Real Eslal#J22»774asklorMlka. Nursing Care Tree Service O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R U k a v te w Nursing Center 91* E . Second SI., Sanlord 321 4707 R O O M S Fo r Seniors 3 meals, laundry. 24 hr. s ta ll P rlca s start at S400 mo. W lllowood R etirem ent Can. 333 3131. ALL TREE SERVICE + Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M.323 9010 E C H O L S T R IE SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Prices) Li«...lns...Stump Grinding.Tool 123-322*day or idle "Let the Professionals do If'. JOHN A LLEN 'S Lawn and Trao Painting C H R I S T I A N H U S B A N D ft W I F E team Q uality house pa inting and m inor repairs. C a ll Je rry or Chandle 321 77*9 E X P E R T P A IN T IN G ft sand blasting. Discounts lo r sanior c ltllt n * . C a ll 904 773 0119 Home Repairs CARPENTER R t p a lr * an d rem odallng. No |ob too sm a ll C a ll: ......................... 333 *643. W IND OW ft S C R E E N R e p a ir or re p la c e m e n t. S lid in g g la s s doors. 20 yr. exp. 332 1273 Signs Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N G I N O ft P A I N T I N G (interior • x te rio r). Ras. ft com m . 33 y r s o x p a rla n c o . F re o E st. C a ll: Roy T aylo r a t 321-4013 servlc^all^^^^jlM lIO Well D rillin g BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS For lawn, pool, ft garden I Save money on tower bill*. Lie...... Reasonable....... 3211437 PIONEER W I L L ORILLINO. Lie ft In * -Pump*, tank*. Atlantic Iron flltan ft toff•nors Lawn tpmklrs ft 1 PrtU uf 9.C!t* " lf*B)ttL M M - CALL NOW •j l l P roruct rauaaw 322-2811 fm fmt ftn m d U n rtt 1 > > * * ' ■ : ? T 71 ^ �f V • I BLONDtE * t » » t 4B -Iv tw M t H w M , IsiHsrd, FI. M ^TPO y d u l t Monday, jg g , M , 1fM By CM e Y « m § Bad Habits A re Problem's Cause ‘- 'L T H M A M N Y W M ff \ KN0U 4H W tVBS UKB ALU / UKI a a r a r m ■ OUT OF r , oBB * M,NB DEAR. O O T T — I am a 50-year-old male. For the past 18 years I have been working In heating and air conditioning, around a lot of asbestos and dust. I smoke two packs of cigarettes and drink six 16ounce cans of beer a day. My problem Is phlegm in the throat. BEETLE BAILEY by Mon Walter My doctors latest prescriptions do nothing to help. Am I lacking WHY AME X’LL TELL YOU in communication with my YOU'RE ALSO OBSTINATE, AWY.' BECAUSE YOUALWAYS . . ______ doctor? IMPUDENT, IMPERTINENT M AP A T M E , 7 Y O U 'R E T H E DEAR READER — The answer INSUBORDINATE AND S A g & E ? y ( W O RLD S W ORST to your question Is so self­ 5TUPIP/ G O O F - O F F .' evident that when I first read your letter. I thought you were pulling my leg. However, after a ' 1 1 re-reading It. I suspect that you truly do lack communication with your doctor. Have you told your physician how much you drink and smoke? illL I To begin with, you arc work­ ing in an environment that Is THE BOHN LOSER very likely to produce bronchial by Art San tom irritation. Short of changing Jobs or uslHg a,ta#sk. you probably NEAH, IF 40U have little control over this CALLMOIUlMG environment. SOMETHWfc>! More Important, your smoking pattern is something you do v »■ have control over. If you cut out the cigarettes, your phlegm problem will certainly Improve. In addition, you arc drinking too much beer. The alcohol-nicotine combination Is a real health hazard. All the prescriptions In the «- world aren’t going to help you ARCHIE until you address the real causes by Bob Montana of your difficulty. Stop smoking, I N EVER PREJUDGE XOU MAY HAVE A SO GO AHEAD AND reduce your beer consumption AN YO N E, ARCHIE. PERFECTLY SOUNP EXCUSE VTELL ME YOUR PHONY to no more than two cans a clay FOR BEING LATE FOR W O R K / STO RY/ and wenr a mask at work. Once you have altered your behavior, 'W . the medicine may be much more effective. In fact, you m ay not need it at all. To give you more information. I’m sending you a free copy of my new Health Report. LIVING W ITH CHRONIC LUNG DIS­ EASE. which d escrib es the . causes and management o f lung problems. Others who want a by Howlo Schnaidar copy should send SI and their name and address to I’ .O. Box 2597. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be IT OUST MEANS HC BUILT e m ^ y w ir t K T e sure lo mention the title. THEM OL3 A WETLAND DEAR DR. GOTT - Is mental --------------------------------------illness something that can be veuj cured or Is one stuck with It for & m > € 1 L COKJOOS life? DEAR READER - Mental Ill­ ness encompasses a wide range o f behavioral abnormalities. therapy appear to help many Some forms tend to improve people who have mental illness. Numerous diseases are life­ with time, while others get worse with age. Our present time p r o b l e m s . D i a b e t e s , m e d i c a l k n o w l e d g e a b o u t arteriosclerosis and mental tllnes mental diseases Is painfully in­ are treatable and controllable: adequate. Although most types that fact la probably more im­ tend to be chronic, treatments portant than the issue of being like psychotherapy and drug “stuck” with a condition for life. ACROSS 1 Cits • Not performed 12 Gully 13 Mors indifont 14 Ono or tho other 15 Examines IS Motol 17 Chief IS Berometric proMuro unit IS Disfigure 20 Month (Fr.) 24 Am en 26 Borders 27 Warm up o motor 30 Motal bar 32 Hiflh not# 33 Thoator sign (abbr.) 34 Tantalus* daughter 35 Eternally (abbr.) 36 Curriculum — 38 Waistcoat 40 Look closely 41 Of booling (abbr.) 42 City in Hawaii 46 A cto r____ Oulloa 48 Poetry foot 49 Discharge 52 Supremo 53 Porches 54 Small ahelter (comp, wd.) 55 Swallow 56 Boar (Lot.) Answer to Previous Puoto 7 Iboon character • Bauble • Globs 10 Bom 11 Vetch 12 Romantic exploit 4 B a s -----t — - tea v # s fB o rn v n ^ w r u v h i IS 40a Rhn star Paul____ 21 leheped luftldlrm moioing 22 River In the Congo 23 Russian ruler 25 Fork prong 26 Summers (Fr.) 27 Piaaao reply (abbr.) 26 City in Pennsylvania 26 Ballot 31 King David's □ n e n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ nnnci Gcmci nnn □nnn en n n cnci n n n n o n c n o n n n nnn nnn □nnnn n n n n n n n □nnn n en n nnn 2DD n n e n n n n n nnncoEn nnnnn nnn □ □ □ □o n n e BtDOOHDG nnn n n n n n n n n nnn n n n n n n n n nnn n n n n n n n n 37 Sandstone 36 Actreti Mario — 41 Middle 43 Former Turkish 41 Eight (comb, form) 47 Ingests 44 Roman rood 41 Swiss canton 50 Negative prefix 51 Ship record 82 Eskimo knife DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 Ecuador capital Give voice to Additional onea Sesame Blunder Part of a shoo out (C)I9IS by NtA. Inc ov me W ATCR WIN AT BRIDGE 1 MR. MEN AN D LITTLE MISS i€ms* by Hargrtavas 4 Sellers M U b lA ix s 'T Z X J M E A N EXCEPT LAST _V E A R , WHEN A '1 & U NEVER H A P A NP/ HE B U L L T O SSED M E S IN G L E -ACCIDENT p ip ^VEP A FENCE IN 'TtXJR LIFE PI r r o n \/ NEVER & o l BUGS BUNNY r by W am tr Brothers W HATS\ A CARROT th a t? ; c a ll; you KNOW-. LIKE A MOOSE OR A PUCK C A L L ... ------ ■ — a n p o u o c c a s io n it w o r k s A S A fl/ D D C A L L 1 _ ) ^ (• By James Jacoby Allhnugh arcs wrrr meant lo lake kings, this rule is not really Ironclad, as today’s deal will show. But first, for those o f you who believe bridge lias no sim i­ larity to poker, why do you think South hid three diamonds after North had raised to two spades? That was a hluff hid. made to Inhibit West from leading that suit. As the cards lie. a diamond lead would quickly defeat the contract, hut what about after the heart deuce Is led? The natural play Is fur South to win East’s king with the ace. draw trumps and then play dummy's Jack of hearts. West will win the queen, and now the declarer must hope that West does not play a diamond. If West docs play diamonds, the only chance for declarer Is that West holds the ace. Since that is not l $ FRANK A N D ERNEST What The Day Will Bring... by Bob ThBVBt r 1^ Mi IN CA$E >(bU WAN/T “Rd PlX IT, X THOUGHT J SH o u l p TFLL Tt>u THAT THF STAMP MACHINE IN THF L O B B Y is W O R D IN G . -'£3- GARFIELD by Jim Davit lw e h a v e n 't ORDERED VE This play won’t work quite as well If the defenders' trumps spilt 3-1. but declarer will be no worse o ff than before, perhaps once again needing to find the diamond ace with West. NORTH ♦ KQ7« 4J 3 4 K 62 4AII2 WEST HERE'S VOOR CHECK. HAVE A NICE DAV DON'T V 0 0 CARE THAT WE HAVEN'T EATEN? EAST 452 ♦ 83 V K 84 ♦ AJ 8 7 ♦ K9 7 4 PQ762 ♦ 0 10 9 ♦ W 1053 SOUTH ♦ A J 1096 ♦ A 10 9 5 4 543 ♦ J Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North W ni Pass Pass Pass Narth 14 24 44 by T. K. Ryan W O U L D > 60 M I N D HOTvVHlSTUN6r LIKE "THAT P 1MTS HUT I CALLM/ YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 24. 1986 Partners will play active roles In your affairs In the year ahead. You will have one sel of allies for purely commercial purposes and another set for your social in­ volvements. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Disappointment Is likely today if you expect more than what you’re entitled. Unfortunately, the world doesn’t owe you a free ride. Know where lo look for romance and you’ll find it. T h e Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Y ou ’ re a bit more susceptible lo flattery than usual today. Someone who is aware of this may try to manipulate vou. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Basically you are an Industrious and productive person who uses lime well, but today you and the clock m ay be totally out of sync. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The secret to being popular with friends today Is to be more Interested In them than you are in yourself. Do lots of listening and little talking. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) It’s best today not to discuss your family problems with out­ siders. They can’t provide you with solutions, but you could provide them with fodder for gossip. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You might be a bit flirtatious today, and you could unwit­ tingly flash provocative glances at the wrong person. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It isn’ t necessary for you to spend money today to impress others. Pay your fair share, but don’t feel impelled to grab the South 14 34 Pass whole lab. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) People you associate with will have a strong effect on your momentum today. If you are tied in with sluggish types, you’ll drag your feet as well. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Tim ing Is extremely Important today where your tasks are concerned. Work that Is easy to do now will be much harder If left until tomorrow. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your motives will be very trans­ parent today if you arc nice to people Just because you think they can do something for you. Insincerity will misfire. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) Your grit and determ ination might not be strong enough to gratify your ambitious desires today. Instead of victory, you may have a near miss. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be optimistic today, but not un­ realistic. Don’t kid yourself into believing certuln real problems do not exist. by Leonard Starr -SORRY 1% LATE, MB. 0 .0 9 6 0 , £ -.Ah' I ' m 1_ EH. HHOAHE FIN/SHIN' COOKIN' DINNER. 'io o ? !w m r A R B \o u o o m 9 f ---- --- -VjjV 6L0S3O HAD T V . . OUT FOR R MINUTE HORSE. f I . East Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Y 2 ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS I a-ss-aa &r »Ji U. S. POST OFFICE so. the nutural play results in the loss Of four tricks. Suppose, though, that South at trick one does not play Ids ace on East's heart king. On a heart return, declarer now’ wins his ace. plays a spade lo dum my's king, buck lo Ills 10. and then leads the heart 10. West will cover, and South ruifs in dummy. Now come the club acc and a club ruff, and Smith cashes his good nine o f hearts, discarding a diamond. A diamond will now be played and the defenders will take two tricks, but the last d i a m o n d can be r uf f ed In dummy to make the contract. • • • .T-T* » • ? * * . * z z z ? . r m < • * • * « * * * + � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 23, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 23, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 23, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4427dca389287e805fecb0fd58f81407.pdf 0d27170c5be5cce1d03178eeb40b94cb PDF Text Text Thursday Evening Haralc - 7Hh Y » ir , No. 23t, Wednesday, May 38, 1918—Sanford, Florida (USPS 481-280) - Price 25 Cent* Appeal O f County Commission Dontol Rezoning Rejection Prompts Suit By Sarah Flecker Herald Staff Writer Developers o f The Plantation project have appealed a controversial decision by the county last month to deny rezonlng for the high density residential construction along the Weklva River. The petition was filed in circuit court by Winter Park attorney Peter A. Paul, representing Amcor Investment Corp. The Phoenix. Arizona-based company Is disputing the county's rejection o f the plan to develop 573 acres to the west of Markham Woods Road. In response to the lawsuit, county commission­ ers Tuesday authorized their attorney to defend the county against the action. Deputy County Attorney Dob McMillan had no im mediate response to the lawsuit, other than to say the County Land Use Requests: 4 Yea, 2 Nay "W# M p td td H. Thty dlsogreed with everything the county told." Patricia Hardan Priandt of Waklva matter Is under review by his office. The request, which drew much opposition from local residents concerned about the develop­ ment's Impact on the Wckiva area, was dented by the county commission last month by a 4-1 vote. Commissioners decided the proposed project was not consistent with the county's com- y ',' prehenslve land use plan and said they would not initiate such a change. They also denied a request to rezone the property from agriculture to planned unit devel­ opment and turned down approval of the project as a development of regional Impact. Patricia Harden, president of the Friends of the Weklva. one o f several groups who spoke against the development, said Tuesday she was "not surprised" at Amcor's decision to appeal. "W e expected It. They disagreed with every­ thing that the county said." she said, adding that her group remains opposed to the project. Amcor Investments Is requesting that the court determine the county commission "Improperly and Incorrectly" found the proposed development was not consistent with the local comprehensive • Joe Baker, change from low density residential to planned unit development (commerclal/lndustrial) for 24.2 acres on County Road 427. west of Sanlord Avenue. • Mike Hattaway. change from general rural to medium density residential for 23.8 acres cast of Sanford Avenue, south of Cardinal Industries. • Hagen Homes. Inc., change from low intensity urban to low density residential for 9.1 acres on C.R. 427. one-fourth mile west of U.S. 17-92. • Hagen Homes. Inc., change from low density residential to medium density residential for 20 acres south of Bonnie Drive, one-fourth mile east of Bear Lake Drive. The county will hear the rest of the amend­ ments at a June 3 public hearing, when It will adopt all approved changes by a consent agenda. Under state law. the county can only consider land plan amendments twice each year. See SUIT, page 6A Y a n k e e La k e Litigation Costs M ount ■■ ■ . pt-'V » •-J P ’ S rtz iA t By Sarah Fischer Herald Staff Writer Sem inole County Commissioners Tuesday night said no to two requests to change the county’s comprehensive land use plan. Residents o f northwest Sem inole County applauded a decision by commissioners to deny a plan amendment from general rural to commer­ cial land use for 2.9 acres at Stale Road 46 and Orange Boulevard. Presenting the most vocal opposition during the four-hour public hearing, the citizens objected to the proposal by E. Parker Harrison. They claimed the change would set a precedent for the area and lead to higher property taxes and uncontrolled growth. . The residents asked the county to maintain the area's rural atmosphere, although project backets said the buildup of nearby communltites has created a demand for u commercial service center. County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff. who moved to deny the amendment, said the future of the area Is toward commercial, but that the request is premature at this time. Commissioners said the area Is destined to have commercial activity and that It will be studied In conjunction with the land use plan update, slated to be completed next year. The county commission also denied a request by Charles Gramlin to change the land use of oiie»half acre at Midway and Granby Avenue from low to medium density residential. Residents of the Midway area protested the change, saying Gramlln's planned duplex would bring in transients and Increase the area's drainage problem. They asked the county to preserve the single family nature of their neighborhood. S'x out of 17 laud use changes were considered by the commission Tuesday. The changes represent the first set of comprehensive land plan amendments the county has dealt with under new state growth management guidelines. While the commission denied two requests, the following were approved: land use plan and that commissioners "im prop­ erly" denied the rezonlng. The company asks that the court direct or order the commission to approve the rezonlng application. If the court finds that a land use change Is In order. Amcor asks that the commission be ordered to proceed with an amendment to accomodate the proposed development and that the commission approve the rezonlng upon the land use plan being amended. Amcor also says It is entitled to compensation because the commission's actions "constitute a taking o f petitioner's property without due process of law." The company asks the court to determine the amount of the compensation to be awarded. By Karan Talley Herald Staff Writer \ < i 4 H a rs M Ptwte by T v m m y Vtac*wt C ity Attorney W illia m Colbert, second from right, leads discussions on the mounting legal b ills facing Sanford a risin g out of the T u rk e y L a k e condemnation actions. City M anager F r a n k Faiso n , right, and co m m is­ sioners D a v id F a r r and Bob Th om as, from left, concentrate on the b illing s subm itted from three sources. Widow To Carry On Spouso's Work Dance Contest Chairm an Named By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A n ew ly w id o w ed form er Mary's executive, content to be in the background since re­ tirement. Is stepping buck into a leadership role to carry on her late spouse's volunteer work with seniors. . ‘ V. Helen Kaminsky Helen Kaminsky has been named by Golden Age Games C h airm an Jim J ern iga n as chairman of the Games Dance Contest, a position held for many years by her late husband. Sam. who died May 4. "It is what Sam would want me to d o." she said. "T h e last thing he would want is for me to Just sit around. It's something he enjoyed, getting people together and being around people." They were both active in the Over 50 Club, which sponsors the Wednesday afternoon San­ ford Serenader dances for se­ niors at the Sanford C iv ic Center, as well as the Games Dunce C on test und d in n e r dance. Mrs. Kaminsky was group manager In charge of the main floor operations for M accy's Department Store in New York City before her retirement In 1973. She said she was in management and Sam. who worked In the dairy industry, was active in his union, making for some Interesting discussions. "It helped us understand the other side's problem s.” she said."We would have been mar­ ried 55 years this November, so I guess It didn't hurt us." M rs. K a m in s k y has tw o children and four grandchildren. She said she Just returned from Kansas, where she attended the high school graduation of her youngest grandchild. "Okay.. I'm retiring." she told her husband, "you do the work and I’ll support you. I've been in the limelight long enough." So since they came to Sanford, she has been in the background supporting her husband In his various activities, such as the Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County of w h ic h he w a s p r e s id e n t . "W hatever he did. I did.” she said. "Sam was a colorful char­ acter and I'm Just a character." The Kamlnskys. who enjoyed dancing and bowling, moved to Sanford in February of 1974. They heard about the first Golden Age Games (then Olym ­ pics) and said "L e t's go see what it's all about." "W e met many people there who became our good friends and started getting active In s e n io r a c t i v i t i e s . ’ * M rs. Kaminsky said. The next year they began working with the Golden Age Games Executive Committee and have been In­ volved every year since. Sec DANCE, page 6A Sanford racked up 890.287.55 In attorney fees during Its unsuccessful efTort to condemn Yankee Luke. City counsel was paid an additional $2,156.11 to defend Sanford against the suit former Yankee Lake owner Jeno i’auluccl filed in response to the attempted condemnation. The $92,443.66 total pretty well wraps up counsels' billing for the last seven months of Yankee Lake litigation. City Attorney William Colbert said today. The figure was reached Tuesday night when city com m issioners approved $8,426.44 In billings from Colbert's law firm and $1.048.11 in billings from Thomas Jultn. one of tw o counsel Sanford retained for Yankee Lake litigation. C olbert's law firm . Stenstrom . McIntosh. Julian. Colbert and Whlgham. has been paid $60,873.25 by the city, when Tuesday's billing Is added to the firm 's previous Yankee Lake charges. Colbert was the firm ’s primary repre­ sentative during the Yankee Lake effort. Julin. a Miami attorney specializing In the State Government In the Sunshine Law. has now been payed $16,345.68 by Sanford. th e city's other Yankee Lake counsel, appellate law attorney Marcia Llpplncott of St. Petersburg, has been paid $15,224.73. Sanford Is charged $65 an hour by Colbert's firm. $115 an hour by Julin and $100 an hour by Ms. Lippincott. In addition to the hourly billing, counsel also charged the city far suit related expenses, such as mailings, photocopies and conference calls. Since December. Julin has also billed Sanford for auto rentals, plane fares, a subscription to the E v e n in g H erald and the lime he spent on the phone with the newspeople In regard to the Yankee Lake matter. Julin has additionally charged Sanford for his "review of a ... H erald article regarding (the) Yankee Lake problem." Commissioners voiced displeasure last month when approving Julln’s vouchers for conversa­ tions with the press. A survey of local attorneys has determined the practice Is not wide spread. Sanford remains liable for condemnation suit billing from counsel for the prevailing side, although the parties. Paulucei and Seminole County, have yet to petition the court for these fees. Both Sanford and Seminole County targeted Yankee Lake last fall as the site for their waste disposal programs. The county's purchase of Yankee Lake In November prompted Sanford's condemnation attempt. Sanford's condem nation effort prompted Pauluccl's $28 million civil claim against the city. Its five commissioners and Us manager. Frank Faison, in January. According to Paulucei attorney Mack Cleve­ land. his client’s suit is expected to be dropped this month, following Sanford’s decision not to appeal the condemnation suit's dismissal. SWOP Expansion Needs Cited By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Space Is again at a premium at Seminole Work Opportunity Pro­ gram (SWOP) In Sanford. With the addition of new clients, c u s t o m e r s a n d l a r g e r Job s, expansion o f the plant will be needed, according to the facility's annual report to be given at the yearly meeting of Kathleen An­ d e rs o n C o m p r e h e n s iv e W o rk Center. Inc. on Thursday night. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the meeting scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. at the SWOP facility. 3422 W. Orlando Drive. Richard Wollner. a certified public accountant with Riles and Raker of Altamonte Springs. Is up for re­ election for a second term as president. SWOP Executive Director Bill Poe said the board of directors has M krvCltf SW O P w orker Cindy C a rn e s sorts m all through the m a ile r * » a »w *« u appointed a special committee to oversee the search for expanded space. Although SW OP accom ­ modates up to 78 mentally and/orphysically handicapped workers, a growing waiting list contains 57 names. Poe said the waiting list Is of great concern to the staff, the board of directors, the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS), the Seminole County School Board and parents. Over the past year, representatives of each group met to establish viable alternatives for those exceptional students pres­ ently in the school system and a solution for those on the SWOP waiting list. Poe said six new clients have been integrated Into the pro­ gram this past year using HRS and United Way funds and an effort will TODAY Action Reports...... 7A Bridge.................. 4B Calendar......... Classifieds...... 6B.7B Comics........... ..... 4B Crossword..... ..... 4B Dear Abby..... ..... 3B rw>ath^.......... ..... 6A Dr. Gott.......... ..... 4B Editorial............... *A Horoscope.............4B Hospital.............:--2A Nation................... 2A People.............. 1B-3B Sports.............9A-12A Television............. 5B Weather................ 2A World.................... 3A •Inside • Who sa y s George Bush Is a w im p ? 3A • Fo rm e r Altam onte Springs m ayor Norm an C . Flo yd dies at 58,6A • Suspended L a k e M a ry High Custodian m ay be back on p ayro ll, 2A See SWOP, page 6A >— — — —* « b"-eA*<«*e -e �SA-KvMtaf HtraN, u m r4 , H. Wb* w >4bt. May 2$, i m Suspondod Aftor Marijuana Chargo Hughes To Suggest Custodion Be Paid NAnON ■ F P M lk lM fw Herald Ita ff Writer IN BRIEF Pr*$ld»nt Buys On SALT2 Poet Tim WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, responding to the right on Soviet arms control violations, chose to buy time rather than risk the political consequences o f making good a threat to renounce the SA LT 2 treaty. Pushed by hardliners in the Pentagon and Congress to send a strong signal to Moscow, Reagan all but repudiated the arms limitations of SALT 2 Tuesday while deciding to keep the United States in technical compliance for now. The decision. Intended to quiet conservatives and put pressure on Moscow, did not end the fierce debate over SA LT 2. but postponed a possible showdown until late this year when the United States bumps up against a limit on B-52 bombers capable of carrying cruise missiles. Reagan ordered two 20-year-old Poseidon submarines scrapped to enable the USS Nevada, a ncwer-gcneratlon Trident submarine, to begin sea trials today without exceeding SALT 2 limits on multiple-warhead strategic missile launchers. The 1979 treaty, unratified but observed by informal agreement, limits the superpowers to 1.200 launchers. Without retiring the two Poseidons. the Nevada would have pushed the United States to 1.222 launchers. Clinton Spoils Faubus Comoback Democratic Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas easily won renomination In Tuesday's primary, ending the poltlcal career of former segregationist Gov. Orval Faubus, while Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark.. a member o f the House leadership, fought for political survival. Faubus, who admitted before the votes were counted that he might get "clobbered." lost to Clinton nearly 2 to 1. Faubus announced the campaign was his last hurrah. In Idaho. Connie Hanson was solidly defeated her battle to capture the GOP nomination for the House scat held by her husband. George, before he was convicted of lying to Congress about his financial affairs. With about 37 percent of the vote counted, broadcaster Mel Richardson led the field, getting 46 percent of the vote, while Mrs. Hansen was In fourth place with 15 percent. In Kentucky. Republicans picked Louisville lawyer Jackson Andrews to mount the uphill battle this fall against popular Sen. Wendell Ford. D-Ky. Bush, Robertson Do Well LANSING, Mich. (UPI) — Backers of Vice President George Bush claimed victory In the first step to picking Michigan's 1988 Republican delegates — the earliest ever start to a presidential campaign. Bush backers said they recruited the most candidates as Republicans filed petitions Tuesday for the state's August primary. But Bush appeared to be closely shadowed by the Rev. Pat Robertson in what was seen us an organizational test of strength among undeclared presidential aspirants. Backers of the Rev. Pat Robertson said the evangelist's Freedom Council may have recruited more than 4.000 of the candidates who filed for the Aug. 5 primary. Supporters of Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. said Ills Michigan Opportunity Society accounted for about 3.000 candidates. Soviets Close Corn Deal WASHINGTON (UPI) — An apparently routine deal between the Soviet Union and private traders resulted in salt- of 100,000 tons of American corn. The sale for undisclosed terms, announced Tuesday by the Agriculture Department, raised to 6.6 million tons the amount ol U.S. grain the Kremlin has bought in the third year of the U.S.-Soviet grain agreement. Sales of American grain have been running at a relatively slow pace this year, and the latest sale appeared to be no different. Although grain prices rose after the Soviet nuclear disaster at Chernobyl, with the expectation the Kremlin would buy more grain. U.S. officials have said there has been no increase in Soviet agricultural trading. U.S. To Reduce Forces In Spain WASHINGTON iUPIl - The United States and Spain have agreed lo meet in Madrid July 10 to start discussions of a phased reduction in the U.S. military presence in Spain. Secretary ol State George Shultz and Spanish Foreign Minister Francisco Fernandez-Ordonez said Tuesday that representatives would meet to adjust to "the realities arising from Spain's membership in the European Community and the Atlantic Alliance." A communique issued by the two leaders said the membership of Spain in NATO, which was confirmed in a national referendum Iasi month, will mean that the Spanish armed forces will assume some of the re­ sponsibilities currently undertaken by U.S. forces in Spain. FAA Installs New Radar WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Federal Aviation Ad­ m inistration has Installed a new radar system at Huntsville. Ala., to study weather conditions such as wind shear, the prime suspect in a deadly crash last year, officials said. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said Tuesday the chief goal of the Huntsville experiment will be "to perfect a radar system that will reliably display airport wind shear conditions for air traffic controllers." Wind shear is a sudden and violent change in wind speed and direction that is believed to have caused the Aug. 2. 1985. crash of Delta Airlines Flight 191 near the Dallas airport, killing 137 people. The tests will be conducted for the FAA by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Lincoln Laborato­ ry using two Doppler weather radars, which have the capability to see inside storms. Bill Trims Library Costs \ ; WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan has signed legislation requiring future presidential libraries — excluding hfs own — to be less of a burden to U.S. taxpayers. The bill, signed Tuesday, requires that presidential libraries possess a private endowment large enough to pay at least 20 percent of the! roperating costs. Although built with private funds, presidential libraries are maintained by the taxpayers, currently at a cost of about $14 million a year. The seven existing libraries house the papers of Presidents Hoover. Roosevelt, Truman. Elsenhower. Johnson. Kennedy and Ford. The Carter library Is under construction. Reagan's friends plan to build a $45 million library to hold his papers, but that library will be exempt from the endowment requirement. A Seminole County high school custodian suspended a fter being charged w ith possession of marijuana may be back on payroll after tonight. Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes will recommend the school board continue the custodian's suspension from work, but with pay. while the investigation into the incident continues. The school board will meet at 7 p.m. in their final regularly scheduled night session of the school year at the county school offices, 1211 MellonvllleAve.. Sanford. Junior Blake. 58. 2420 Granby St.. Sanford, was suspended without pay by Hughes May 5. following his May 2 arrest by Lake Mary police for alleged posesslon o f over 20 grams of marijuana. Blake was'arrested at 10:15 p.m. at Longwood Lake Mary Rd. and Washington St. after police from several departments reportedly had anonymous telephone tlpa that Blake could be found at that location, and that pot was hidden near the gas tank filler cap o f his pick-up truck. Blake's attorney. Jim Perry. Orlando, has contended that his client was "set-up" and that the drugs were planted on Blake a vehicle. Perry and sources near the in­ vestigation have said that Blake had suc­ cessfully passed a polygraph test, and trwt Indications have been pointing toward the "set-up" theory. Reinstating Blake's pay. "seems lo be an appropriate action at this time." according to county schools spokesman Karen Col­ eman. . . . "It appears... Mr. Blake has cooperated fully with the investigation." she continued, noting the polygraph lest results. School officials have said that If the case against Blske Is dropped, he w ill be reinstated to his Job. and be given back pay held while the Incident is Investigated. In other personnel action expected at tonight's meeting, a former assistant prin­ cipal at Lake Mary and Lake Brantley High Schools, will be recommended to become the district's new Director o f Personnel Services. John Reichert, 36. 5467 Orange Blvd., Sanford. Assistant Director o f Personnel Services, will be recommended to replace former director Ann Neiswender. who took a leave of absence last month to run for Jean Bryant's county school board seat. Bryant recently announced her candidacy for re-election. Reichert is also a past Dean o f Students at Seminole High School, and entered the county sc hoot system as a Seminole High math teacher In 1972. Floridians Unaffected By Court's Phone Decision TALLAH A SSE E (UPI) A U.S. Suprem e Court ru lin g allowing states to set deprecia­ tion formulas for the telephone industry will not alfect Florida c o n s u m e rs , F lo rid a P u b lic Service Commission officials said. Mark Wllkerson. a deprecia­ tion specialist with the PSC, said Florida's depreciation rate is similar to the FCC’s but the state uses different methods to arrive at the rate. "Pre-emption yes or no Is not going to cause the little old lady Richard Tudor, assistant PSC communications director, said Tuesday the comm lesion has not granted a rate hike based on depreciation rates so the ruling will not make any difference to current phone rales. He said it might affect future cases. to lose her phone." Wllkerson said. Depreciation is an accounting method by which utilities grad­ ually recover from customers plant and equipment costs for such Items as telephone lines and poles. FDIC Relieved Of Potential Liabilities By Henry J. Ritke WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday a "standby lelter o f credit" Is not the same as a cash deposit in a decision that relieves the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. o f potentially billions of dollars of liabilities. The court, in the 6-3 ruling, overturned a decision by the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ peals In a case brought by the g o v e r n m e n t a g a in s t th e Philadelphia Gear Corp. and involving the Penn Square Bank collapse. "We believe that ... Congress did not ... intend lo protect with deposit Insurance a standby letter of credit backed only by a contingent promissory note." Justice Sandra Day O’Connor wrote for the majority. "W e thus hold that such an arrangement does not give rise to a 'deposit.’ " In another key decision that could means lower telephone rates for thousands of people, the Justices ruled 5 2 today that the Federal Communications Commission cannot order states to use a certain method for determ ining the rale o f d e ­ preciation of telephone equip­ ment. The FCC formula, designed to modernize the industry, has resulted in massive rate hikes, including a $16.1 million in­ crease for Maryland customers of Chesapeake A Potomac Tele­ phone Co., of Maryland and $40 million for customers of South Central Bell in Louisiana. With today's ruling, phone companies may find it harder to seek higher rales to quickly recover capital expenditures for new and Improved equipment. In other actions today, the court: — A g re e d to decide, in a Missouri case, if states are Justified in restricting inmate mull and marriages In un effort to combat prison violence. The case involves a class-action suit brought by Inmates who say the rules violates their rights of free expression and privacy. —In an 8-1 decision, said private shippers may not recover by the Penn Square Bank of Oklahoma City on April 23. 1981. The letter was intended to guarantee the Philadelphia Gear Corp. would receive payment for materials sold Orton. In turn. Orion, In a "p ro ­ missory note." promised the bank It would reimburse any money the bank had to pay out on the letter of credit. Penn Square also received an Issuance fee for the letter. On July 2, I9H2. Penn Square was declared Insolvent — a collapse that triggered a major hanking industry crisis — and the FDIC named its receiver. a n t it r u s t d a m a g e s fo r ove rch a rge s resu ltin g from conspiracies by regulated trans­ portation companies so long us the companies hud (lied their rates with the Interstate Com­ merce Commission for approval. The decision kept intact a 1922 precedent, despite Justice De­ partment arguments the law was inconsistent with modern untltrust doctrine. In the letter of credit case, the government argued In its appeal to the high court that If such letters are considered the same as a deposit, "it will bring under the FDIC's Insurance umbrella the almost $120 billion worth of outstanding standby bunk let­ ters of credit, while making banks liable for more than $100 million In additional insurance nsscsmenls." The FDIC. formed after the bank failures of the Depression, is a federal insurance program to protect depositors' aeounts from bank failures. It gets its money from assessment made ugalust member banks. A standby letter of credit is a guarantee by the Issuing bank Ihat a customer's hilt will lie paid. The letters generally are not supported by money on deposit with the bank, because the bank does not expect to pay­ out the funds. If tin- customer cannot pay a bill, the bank is obligated to pay It and then collect the money from the customer. The standby letter contrasts with traditional commercial let­ ters of credit, which are not contingent on a default. They iuncllnn as a mechanism of payment and are backed try money. The bank receives a bill and pays it with its customer's money. The appeals court ruling that letters of credit were the same as a demsit sent a chill through the banking Industry. The Council on International Banking, an organization of some 335 banks In the eastern United States, also pressed for high court review. The case involved the Orion Manufacturing Corp.. which was issued such a letter lor $145,200 During the next several weeks. Philadelphia Gear tried to collect from the FDIC for money it wus owed by Orion. T h e F D IC r e f u s e d a n d Philadelphia Gear brought suit in federal court claiming the le t t e r w a s a d e p o s it a n d therefore insured by the FDIC. The district court found the letter was a deposit because It was backed by the promissory note and therefore the FDIC was liable for It. The appeals court. In December 1984. agreed anti the government appealed lo tlit- high court. Child Care Seminar Planned A series of seminars sponsored by C om m un ity Coordinated Child Care (4CJ for Central Florida Inc. will be conducted June 3 Including a child care management session. Phoebe Carpenter, executive vice presi­ dent. has announced. Presented by Resources for Child Care Management. "P e ­ rennial Challenges to Building an Effective S t a ff will be con­ ducted by Roger Neugebauer and Joseph Perreault. The sem­ inar will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Holiday In n / O rla n d o I n t e r n a t io n a l Airport. Neugebauer is ed itor and publisher of the Child Care Information Exchange and a national leader in upgrading the management practices of the childcare Industry. Perreault is assistant director of Save the Children’s southern stales office in Atlanta. Including Its child care solutions project and child cure support center. He c o -a u th o r e d Day C are Personnel Management. "4C Is proud to be bringing to Orlando two of the country's top 10 experts in the development of child care policies and manage­ ments systems." said Ms. Car­ penter. Current trends and Issues In child care administration, re­ cruiting and selecting staff and keys to effective supervision are some of the topics to be dis­ cussed. The seminar will include le c tu re s , s e lf-a s s e s s m e n ts , brainstorming sessions and in­ formal discussions. A registration fee of $85 will include coffee and danish. lunch and a copy of the seminar training materials. , Hours of attendance may be counted toward the 40 hours of training required by Title XX ISSBG) contracts in Florida. Interested participants can contact 4C at (305) 423-8197. Happy A cres Graduation Cerem onies Happy Acres Early Learning C en ter gra d u a tio n for prekindergartners is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. The evening will include a short play written by teacher Darcy Wilkins. Diplomus will be presented by Mary Mize, Presi­ dent. to the following children: David Bridle. Brian Burtner. C h r is t o p h e r C o b b . A n n Culpepper. J.R. Falrcloth. Eddie Gllsirap. Heather Grierson. Todd Kirkpatrick. Ty LuKoque. Jen­ nifer Leinlnger. Brandy Lowe. M a tth e w S t c b b i n s , J a m ie Swanson and Roy Wright. WEATHER N A T I O N A L REPORT: A stagnant foul weather system hovered over much off the east­ ern two-thirds o f the nation U day. spreading rain from the central Plains to the Atlantic Coast. Forecasters said the in­ clement weather will persist for the next few days because the jet stream, which normally sweeps weather patterns across the United States this time of year, has taken a more northern course through Canada. " I see no re a l m o v e m e n t In th e s y s te m ." N ational W eather Service meteorologist Bill Barlow said. Greer. S.C., was soaked with I ‘/i inches o f rain during a one-hour period Tuesday night. Farther east. Llncolnton. Ga.. was hit with one inch in 60 minutes, and more than half an Inch doused Huntsville, Ala., in 30 minutes. Rainfall over the Northeast ceased today as a cold front pushed into the region and drove the clouds out over the Atlantic, Barlow said. Winds gustlng to 69 mph blew across northern Utah Tuesday and dense fog blanketed parts of the Midwest, delaying flights at two Chicago airports. Heavy thun­ derstorms In southeast Kansas spawned a tornado near Moran that damaged buildings. In the Kansas City area. 1 l/i inches of rain fell in Just 30 minutes In 8; 16 p.m. Westwood. Kan., and marblesize hail pelted Roelaml Park. Kan. Thunderstorms dumped heavy rain acros- parts of south-central Texas, prompting a flash ilood warning in Bexar County. Storms drenched Jef­ ferson County. Texas, with just over 1 inch of rain In one hour. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 1:30 a.m.. 2:02 p.m.; lows, 7:45 a.m., 7:58 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 1:50 a.m.. 2:22 p.m.: lows. 8:05 a.m.. 8:18 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 1:09 a.m., 1:31 p.m.: lows, 7:29 a.m.. 7:50 p.m. slight chance of afternoon show­ ers and thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 90s. W ind southeast 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m ile s — T o d a y . .. w in d southeast 10 to 15 knots. Sea 2 EXTENDED FORECAST: to 4 fet. Bay and Inland waters a Del Rio. Texas, and Dubuque. Partly cloudy with a chance of light to moderate chop. Mostly Iowa, each had just less than one show ers and thunderstorm s fair. Tonight...wind southeast inch of rain, the weather service mainly north Friday and Satur­ around 10 knots. Sea 2 to 3 feet. said. In Utah, easterly winds day. Lows in the upper 60s Bay and Inland waters a light gusted to 69 mph at Farmington and 41 mph at Hill Air Force e x t r e m e n o r t h a n d 7 0 s c h o p . M o s tly fa ir . T h u r s ­ Base In Ogden. A high-wind elsewhere. Highs upper 80s to day...wind southeast 5 to 10 knots. Sea 1 to 2 feel. Bay and warning was posted for western lower 90s. AREA FORECAST: Inland waters smooth to a light slopes of the Wasatch mountains Today...mostly sunny and quite chop. Mostly fair. in northern Utah. warm with a slight chance of afternoon showers and thun­ E v e n in g K lc n tk l AREA READINGS (B a.m.): derstorms. High near 90 to mid temperature: 77: overnight low: 90s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 IU S P S 411 KOI 70: T u e s d a y ’ s h ig h : 8 9 ; mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Wednesday, May 28, 1966 barometric pressure: 30.08: rela­ Tonight...mostly fair. Low near Vol. 78, No. 238 tive h u m id ity : 81 percent: 70. L ig h t s o u th ea st w in d . Published D aily and Sunday, e ic e p t winds: East at 7 mph: rain: Thursday...mostly sunny and Saturday by The Sanlord H arald, None: sunrise: 6:29 a.m.. sunset continued quite warm with a In t. 100 N. Fren ch A v a ., San lo rd, F la . 11771. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hoi pi la I Tuesday ADM ISSIONS D ISC H A R G ES Sanlord: Jerod A. Jones Sanford Keonlsha P. B u c k Paula H. Gleason Coray Smith. Jr. B IR T H S Louis and Cynthia Danna, a baby girl, Deltona I Second C l a n P otlaga P a id at Sanlord, Flo rid a 11771 Horn* D e liv e ry : Week, It.lO r Month. W.7S; 1 Month*. S i4.I S ; t M onth!, 127.00) Y e a r, SSI.00. B y M a il: Week St.SOt M onth, sa.OOt 1 M onths. SHOO; 6 M onths. S11.J0j Y e a r . S40.04. Phone (10S) I l l - M i l . i �WORLD Who Says George Bush Is A Wimp? IN BRIEF Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster Victims Still Gravely III MOSCOW (UPI) — An estimated 75 Ukrainians remain gravely ill with radiation poisoning caused by last month’s nuclear disaster, according to the doctor treating them, who also said hospitals near the disaster site were unable to deal promptly with all the victims. Dr. Angelina Gttskova. the Soviet doctor In charge of the victims afTreted by radiation emitted by the crippled nuclear reaetor at Chernobyl, told the newspaper Izvestla that 120 people remained hospitalized, with between 70 and 80 taken to Moscow for treatment still In serious condition. Guskova said the next few weeks would be the most critical time for those sulferlng from radiation exposure. Hut the American radiation sickness expert Invited to Moscow to treat the Injured held out hope for the severely III survivors. "Most or the most critically III patients, the worst affected, have died." Dr. Robert Gale said, adding that the deaths had slightly surpassed the official toll of 19. Arabs Ivewint Herald, ianterd, Pi. Wii w rtiy, May at, im -I A Politics And Principles Reject Thatcher Demand LONDON (UPI) — Moderate Palestinian leaders In Israeli-occupied territories, repeating their support for Yasser Ararat, rejected pleas by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher that the Palestine Liberation Organization recognize Israel's right to exist. "W e told hir she has to respect our determination that we have chosen as our leadership the PLO." said Hana Senlora. editor of Al-Fajr newspaper in East Jerusalem. Thatcher, concluding a three-day visit to Israel, said Tuesday at a news conference in Jerusalem. "I tried In every way I could to persuude the ... PLO to renounce terrorism and to accept (U.N. Security Council Resolution 242. recognizing) Israel s right to exist, as a condition of our negotiating with them." Hostages In Lebanon Threatened A threat to murder all the American. French and British hostages being held in Lebanon and then dump their bodies in west Beirut failed to materialize, and political sources questioned whether the warning came from the kidnappers. Several hours after a telephone call to a Lebanese radio station Tuesday saying that pro-Iranian radicals would murder the hostages and dump their bodies In the Moslem sector of the Lebanese capital, security sources said no bodies had been found. "W e will execute all the Americans, four French and a British hostage today (Tuesday) and will dump their bodies somewhere In west Beirut." warned the caller, who claimed to speak on behalf of Islamic Jihad. The pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad claims it has "executed" an American and a Frenc hman. Their bodies, however, have not been found. All of the missing foreigners were abducted In the Beirut area in separate* incidents dating to early 1984. Political sources In Beirut and In neighboring Damascus said they doubted the authenticity of the anonymous caller's message. Response To Berlin Wall Crisis BERLIN (UPI) — The Western allies will seek to forge a united res|x>usc to East Germany's apparent bid to turn the 25-year-old concrete wall dividing East and West Berlin into part of its international border, allied spokesmen say. The foreign ministers of the United Slates. France. Britain and West Germany were to discuss the new Berlin crisis in Halifax. Canada. Thursday and Friday during the semiannual meet lug of NATO foreign ministers. Secretary of State George Shultz will represent the United Stales at the session, which opens tonight with a dinner. I j Tm T M i WASHINGTON (NEA) - The 1988 presidential elections are still more than two years away, and no major prospect has yet announced an intention. But at least one of the widely presumed candidates has already been subjected to the serious scrutiny and scholarly debate that char­ acterizes off-season politics. George Bush has been called a wimp. That is to say the vice presi­ dent has been charged with what amounts to the forfeiture of his philosophical manhood. The argument is that he has given his soul and his substance to the Ronald Reagan wing of the democracy, in return for future considerations, and the whole matter has become unseemly. The critics say Bush has burled his personal views to curry favor from conservatives. They add he has swallowed his Individualism to Join Republican Party consensus. The. man is even said to talk like a wimp lately, choosing words like "g o s h ." "n e a t" and. in one m em orable gaff, "deep-doodoo." So the vice president's Image has been put to a sore test. And the truth of It could suffer as much as his future. Bush has been In public life for 20 years, he was a World War II hero before that, and this may be the proper time to recall that he has served the nation with frequent measures of courage. I submit one Illustration in which I was involved in a tangential way. It took place In the early part of 1974. George Bush was the chairman of the Republican National Committee then. I was a newly arrived Journalist in Washington, and the Watergate burglary case had been heard and reheard In Con­ gress. Many Republicans were, of course, trying to dismiss those hearings. And Richard Nixon took to the public airways to Cteorfe Both close his eyes as well. He said he had no private knowledge of the burglary, nor did he play a role In any subsequent coverup. and he felt the nation should now get on toother things. That message only fanned the flames o f growing public doubt, however, and I thought It would be instructive to talk with Bush about the controversy. I ar­ ranged an interview at the Re­ publican headquarters on Capi­ tal Hill, and met Bush with his sleeves rolled up in a large but mostly unadorned office. He was 50 years old at the time. And he had a full if c h e c k e re d h is to ry . He had served two terms in the House of Representatives, and he had also lost a pair of campaigns for the Senate. He was therefore past the point of being a hot Re­ publican prospect, and he was more like an executive on call. He hud served as N ixon's ambassador to the United Na­ tions. Now he was the presi­ dent’s choice as the GOP na- Lake Mary High Senior Wins National Merit Scholarship A Luke Mary High School Miss Denton ts a three-year senior hus been awarded a Nutlonal Honor Society member. National Merit Scholarship. and u three year Mu Alpha Theta Jennifer L. Denton. Longwood. member, where she served us was awurded un 88.000 scholar- secretary und president. She has ship by the Evunston. 111. based also been u member of the Key N u llon u l M erit S ch o la rsh ip Club for three years. She is a Corporation, the NMSC has an- member o f the symphonic band, nounced. She said she will use and editor of the senior section the $2,000 per year, four-year o f the yearbook, award to attend the University of The year's Seminole County Miami. seniors are expected to collect The corporate sponsor of Miss over $5 million In scholarships D en ton 's uward is Stau ffer and m ilit a r y u c a d e m y apChemical Company. Westport, pointments. school officials have Conn said. — Paul Schaefer tlonal chairman. He said to start with that he admired the com ­ mander in chief — that's how It put It. "commander in c h ie f — and he followed that with a meaningless colloquy on politi­ cal criminality. He said the R ep u b lic a n s weren't alone in thrlr trans­ gressions. or words to that effect, und he hoped that the American people would remember that campaign corruption Is usually an Isolated curiosity, whenever it occurs, and neither one politi­ cal party nor the other should be blamed In the entirety. I don't remember who yawned first. Bush tried to look earnest. I tried to look Interested. Finally. I asked him if he would forget for a moment that he was the Republican chairman and speak as a private citizen. He didn't know me. he certainly didn’t owe me the requested option, but he agreed. He said then that he was p e r s o n a lly a s h a m e d o f Watergate, lie said It was a betrayal of the trust of every American. He said It didn't matter what party was at fault, political chicanery robs the democratic process of Its validi­ ty. and he thought the nation should insist that it be cut away for the rot It is. He said one way to do It would be to create w h olesale and bipartisan po'itieal reforms. He wanted goof-proof checks and balances. He said people should start study groups throughout the nation and pass their Ideas to Congress, then legislation could be enacted to see that Watergate would not happen again. And what about Nixon? I asked. If he's guilty he should be punished. Bush replied. How? In accordance w*lth the law*. Impeachment? Yes. If It came to it. That was what I was waiting to hear. And even now I'm surprised Bush said It. He was the top Republican executive, beholden to the Republican pres­ ident. and committed In that regard to absolute loyalty. He offered his comments on prin­ cipal. however, und I rather think he would do the same thing today. By the way. I remember he called me after the Interview. He said he had read my story, and so had some other Republicans with whom he had talked. He said he was glad that he said what he did. but the others were not. and. gosh, it looked as if he might be in whatever the syn­ onym Is for deep-doo-dtx). Car Insurance? < In c n a m e s .i\ s il lu s t . T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE R _ Ph. 322*0285 -B 2 5 7 5 S . F re n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d c/#w to-Owners Insurance I lie. Horn*-, t ar. Hiiotnew Dm- lu n ir it all. C O R R E C T IO N ! ^ u s ® * 6 MILLION D O LLA R seu W F! Due to printer’s error, the prices below were omitted from Friedman's Insert in today’s newspaper. •14Kt. G old Lightning B olt C h a rm ................ 912.90 •14Kt. G o ld U nicorn C h a rm ...........................915.00 •14Kt. G old Boat F riends C h a r m ................... 917.90 •14Kt. G old 7 Inch C h arm B ra c e le t...............937.90 •14Kt. G old Filigree E a r r in g s ........................940.00 • A ll Ptarls-25% OfTFricdm an’s R egu lar Retail Price. We Regret Any Inconvenience This M ay Cause You. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. MAY 28 Families Together. Inc. annual meeting. 7:30 p in.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Suite 200. Longwood. Open to the public. Election of officers. Sanford Born to W in AA. 8 p.in.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE supjKirl group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY. MAY 29 Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Nnn-denominational Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Tough Lovc/Parcnts W illi Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road). Cardiovascular screening lor Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Reims Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to I p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood. Tuesdays und Thursdays. Free classes on diabetes offered at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, continues through June 26. 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Education at 321 -4500. American Marketing Assn, awards banquet. 7 pan.. Hotel Royal Plaza. Lake Buena Vista. Cocktails. 6 pan., dinner. 7 p.m. Call Fran King at 8 5 1-0370 for reservations. Alzheimer’s Support Group. 7 pan.. Howell Place. 200 W. Alr|mrt Boulevard. Sanford. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 pan.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 pan.. closed discussion, and 8 pan., open. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 pan. (closed). RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. . Sanford Fort Mellon Park Fourth of July Celebration planning meeting. 7 pan.. Chamber of Commerce Building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Open to all groups and organizations. International Training in Com munication G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y Toast in 1st rcssL 7:30 pan., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State 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 Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex behind Florida Hospital-Altamontc. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for communication about handling rebellious teens and "keeping your cool" . 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square. Longwood. Open to the public. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. FRIDAY. MAY 30 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.in.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebos A A. noon. Reims Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Weklva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. MAY 31 5-itille 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 on abortion. Those interest­ ed should call Kathy Cuervo at 299-6385. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension L u th e ra n C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D rive (o ff Overbrook). Casselberry. SUNDAY. JUNE 1 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. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. “Our new heat pump saves more than enough money to run the VCR and TV. Do you think FPL knew that when they helped us buy it?” Sure we dkl. KPL is encouraging everybody to manage their energy efficiently because lowering peak energy demand delays the need for new power plants - an expense everyone must share. Installing a high-efficiency central heat pump can cut your heating costs up to 4 0 % because iti more efficient than a conventional electric heating system. In the winter, the heat pum p extracts heat from the outside air (yes. there i always heat in the air) and transfers it indoors. And in the summer, it cools by removing heat and humidity from inside. You might also want to install a heat-recovery water heating system with your new heal pum p to saw even more money. To find out how to qualify' for a cash incentive and to get more information on energy management, call our 24-hour toll free number. 1-800-821-7700. m u . F lO « 'O A P O W ER I LIG H T COM PANY �Evening Herald (USPS m m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, May 2t, 1f*$—4A Wayne D. Deyle, P mMMmt Themes Oterdane, Manaflne Editor Melvin Adkins, AdvertIs Hie Dlrecter Home Delivery; Week, $1.10; Month. S4.75: 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week. • 1.50; Mom h. $6 00; 3 Mont hs. • 18.00; 6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60 00. Smell The Roses Then Come Back One measure of a person's worth Is the extent to which that person becomes involved In community affairs and the depth of his or her loyalty to that community. A n d while Sanford Is blessed with a long list of loyal citizens committed to community improvement, one man certainly stands out as a totally devoted citizen whose prime goal over the years has been to promote a city he loves. T h at gen tlem an is M r. J ack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce, w ho has announced he will resign that post effective June 30. Mr. Horner is 65 and says it's time he and his wife. Peggy, travel around the country and Canada "to smell the roses." and to visit friends while he and Peggy "are still in good health." Horner has lived In Sanford since 1957 and assumed the top post with the chamber in 1973. Since then, Mr. Horner’s seemingly b oun dless en e rg y In a broad range o f activities designed to enhance Sanford's image has become a well-known fact. And. usually, everywhere that Jack went. Peggy was sure to be found at his side, eiMfouraging. helping, "fix in g " things that needed fixing. A nd w h ile m ost in the community said they were stunned and disappointed to learn of Horner’s decision to retire, one saving grace is that he promises to return to Sanford — with Peggy, of course — tp continue community w ork on a volunteer basis. To that, w e can only say amen. Keep It Tidy The Senate Finance Committee has pro­ duced a good tax reform bill, supported by all the committee members. Now the bill will have to be defended on the floor of the Senate from lobbyists representing special Interests. The floor debate, which Is expected to occur next month, will be the first major debate In the Senate to be televised. Americans wat­ ching C-SPAN. the public service television channel, will have an opportunity to see their senators in action. Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W .Va.. the Senate minority leader, has endorsed the Senate Finance Committee version of tax reform, as has the Senate majority leader. Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kan.. Byrd called the bill real tax reform and said he doesn't expect great changes to be made in it on the floor of the Senate. He doesn’t think it will become a "C h ristm as tree" tax bill. If anyone could decorate this bill with tinsel and baubels for the special interests, it would have been done in the Senate Finance Committee, where the special interests have historically achieved their purposes. But it w as not done. Miraculously. Sens. Robert Packwood, R-Ore.. the committee chairman, and Bill Bradley. D-N.J.. a champion of Incom e tax reform , m a n a g e d to get a relatively clean bill out o f the committee and onto the Senate floor. Real estate Interests called the bill " a m eltdown" because it destroys real estate tax shelters. T he elimination of Individual Retirement Accounts for employees covered by other retirement plans is causing great commotion. The IRA tax exemption was a good Idea, stim ulating individual saving and invest­ ment. But com prehensive tax reform is a better idea, a n d It w o u ld certainly be preferable to pass the Senate Finance Com­ mittee tax reform bill intact rather than to open it up to a process of am endments which would give the lobbyists a field day. T he package as the committee wrapped it is a good one. The Senate should not unwrap it. Pass it on to a Senate-House conference committee without any amendment. That will make it harder for the special interests to tam per with it. BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Quirks And Quips From Capitol Hill B y E la ln « I . N v k k W ASHINGTON (UPH R ushing out of a House-Senate bargaining session on the budget. Sens. Lawton Chiles o f Florida and f t t e Domcnlct of New Mexico found themselves on the other side of ihe Capitol complex with barely minutes to spare to make a Senate vote. They dashed Into the street, waving frantically at a Capitol Police car going the other way. The car braked and did a smart 180-degrcc turn to pick up the demanding senators. A group of tourists stood by. fascinated — what power! Well, not always. Just as the patrol ear made Its way into the intersection, it stalled. Repeated efforts by an Increasingly embarrassed and frustrated oflflrer failed to restart the blue and white squad ear. Chagrined, the two senators hopped out and began a brisk walk across the Capitol grounds as a group of reporters followed behind, laughing. The two made the vote — barely — and only because word was sent ahead that they were "delayed" Incoming. The vote topic: "Com pelling the presence of absent senators. r «n ii »«■ «»« Q n w C-SPAN, the public cable television operation that televises the House floor and will be bringing Senate debate to homes beginning In June, recently publicized a few lips for Senate-watchers. "Casual observers of Senate T V might think the Senate's day consists of nothing but quorum calts." said the C-SPAN Update newspaper. Close observers might think that too. and they would be correct. The Senate spent a third of Its session last year In quorum calls — essentially a stalling device during which senators names are slowly read, alphabetically, over and over. No B aeva* Senate Republican leader Robert Dole controls the Senate’s schedule but lost control of his own the other dqy when he had to wall 15 minutes to testify at a Senate committee hearing on hunger. Committee Chairman Orrln Hatch apologized to his leader. "I misread my schedule and came to the wrong building." Hatch said. Hatch said that by the time he got to the right hearing "I was so nervous keeping the majority leader waiting I had to go to the bathroom. It's been a terrible experience for me this morning." Replied Dote: "You can't win them all." Secretary of Stale George Shultz was so concerned about House efforts to cut the foreign aid budget that he telephoned House Budget Committee Chairman William Gray from the Far East where he was traveling early this month. Shultz reached Gray. D-Pa.. Just as he was in the middle of a day-long budget session. Unwilling to leave the room. Gray took the call on a phone at his scat in the hearing room and begin listening to Shultz with one car and the discussion with the other. Shultz went on and on. insisting that foreign aid money was needed for security reasons. Finally, exasperated. Gray said he told Shultz: "You want more money, you tell your president to bring it b y ." an oblique reference to President Reagan's reluctance to raise taxes lo finance favored activities. SCIENCE WORLD WILLIAM RUSHER Morphine May Help The Dying The GOP's Laxalt Factor A good many thoughtful ob­ servers are by no means convinced lhat the 1988 Republican presi­ dential nomination is "all lacked up" for George Bush, despite the vice president's continued (though diminishing) lead over various possible rivals In the polls. At the same lime, they note that Rep. Jack Kemp has thus far failed lo project himself as the chief, let alone only possible, alternative to Bush. In order to win the nomina­ tion. Kemp musl not only persuade the GOP's powerful conservative bloc lhat he is Its tiger but that Bush — and for (hat matter anybody else — Just won't do. Thus far Kemp has failed in make any such demonstra­ tion. and as a result his candidacy hasn't yet "taken off." The nomination, therefore, may very well still be up lor grabs. And that may be why there is Increasing speculation these days about Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevadu. Laxalt's assets as the possible 198H nominee are several and impressive. At 63 he has served four years as a governor and ts now retiring from the U.S. Senate after two full terms there. He Is well liked by his colleagues — and also by President Reagan, who regards Laxalt as his closest friend and ally in the Senate. On the safe assump­ tion that the 1988 Republican convention will want to nominate s o m e o n e w h o is R c a g a n ' s ideological soul mate, committed to carrying on Reagan's program. Laxall fills the bill. In addition. Laxalt is familiar with the gritty details of party work, c u rre n tly s e r v in g as g e n e r a l chairman of the Republican Party. People familiar with his work in that capacity speak favorably of his skills as an administrator — useful at­ tributes not always found in a legislator. In some ways most important of ail. Paul Laxalt ts a man of the West, where (along with (he South) the Republican Party has Us greatest strength today. As pointed out recently in this space, all but a small handful ol the names on the "long list" of possible Republican presidential nominees belong to Easterners or Midwesterners. Not counting Bush (who moved to Texas to go Into business and politics but remains almost the archetypal Easterner), only three people spring to mind: California Gov. George Deukmejlan. Colorado Sen. William Armstrong — and Laxalt. By Gayle Young CHUCK STONE M e e s e 's M in d le ss M in io n s Americans who believe in virtu­ ous living, clean minds and pure hearts owe a debt of gratitude to Attorney General Edwin Meese's Commission on Pornography. This courageous group of men and women went beyond docu­ menting the pernicious perversions o f pornography pervading our lives. They have inadvertently proved that what helped win World War II is now losing the war against crime: Dirty pictures. They Just don't crime right out and say it. Instead. Ihe commission's 211p a g e i n t r o d u c t i o n to its soon-to-be-released report tapdances lo the conclusion dial pornography "bears some causal relationship to the level of sexual violence, sexual coercion and un­ wanted sexual aggression." Stripped of its sociological jargon, this suggests that all of those naked girls in exotic poses on World War II barracks walls got GIs so aroused they vented their sexual frustrations by healing up the Germans and Japanese. But w h e th e r or not " d ir t y p ic tu res " helped Am erica win World War II. they're losing the war against crliru according lo the gospel of the Meese commission. Pornography is flourishing as a national industry. From the mere portrayal of naked breasts in Na­ tional Geographic and Playboy to the sexual perversions in Penthouse and Hustler, these pictures are deemed responsible for stimulating weak-minded men to rush out and rape and batter women. And the weak-minded men and women (except for two dissenting panel members) on the govern­ ment's pornography commission h a v e r u s h e d to r e p o r t th is epistemological garbage as if it were fact. It Isn't. Even Meese's moral midg­ ets cannot demonstrate any em ­ pirical connection between horni­ ness and harassment. But the Meese commission did prove Thucydides' theory that his­ tory repeals itself. His commission is pari of a recurring cycle of actions by civic-minded white middle-class malcontents who refuse to accept Thoreau's thesis that "the mass of men lead lives of qidet despera­ tion." Black people don't have time for anti-smut crusades. They're too busy trying to survive and keep Edwin Meese from returning them to "separate but equal" plantations. Even that conscientious custodian of our morals today, columnist James J. Kilpatrick, concedes In his masterful book, "T ic Smut Ped­ dlers." that "Many of the things that seemed obscene to Comstock in the 1880s surely would offend few persons in our more sophisticated time." Obvious, of course. Except to the mindless minions of the attorney general's pornography inquisition. N o b o d y d e n ie s th at c r u e l, exploitative forms of pornography exist. If a society is to maintain a consensual civility, some outer limits must be established. But who makes that determination? Some omniscient federal commission on values? NEW YORK (UPI) - Doctors and n u rses arc re lu c ta n t to g iv e morphine to pain-ridden terminally til cancer patients because the powerful drug Is taboo In Ihe medical community, according lo the American Cancer Society. The Cancer Society is attempting to reverse ihe prevailing opinion with a report advocating the use of the powerful narcotic In the treat­ ment of pain In cancer patients who urc terminally III. " T h e r e a re c o n c e r n s w ith m o r p h in e but th e y u re not appropriate to a dying patient." said Dr. T. Declan Walsh, a fellow at Sloan-Kcttering Cancer Center In New York, who wrote the report. "There are many misunderstand­ ings about morpfdne. Its addictIve quality IsJust one of them." Morphine was first used to allevi­ ate cancer pain over a century ago but was all but discarded in the 1960s because it Is powerfully addictive and doctors perceive it as havin g o v e rw h e lm in g n egative qualities, according to the report. Walsh said many doctors arc misinformed about the side effects, dosage needed for effective pain management and other facets of morphine administration. He said the Cancer Society’s report corrects these misunderstandings and offers dose guidelines and information. The majority of Ihe estimated 750.000 Americans who will die of cancer this year will suffer some pain, according to the report. For many, the pain will Im- chronic and debilitating. Walsh said the push over the past decades to find a cure for cancer pushed the treatment of cancer pain in the background. For centuries, physicians could only treat cancer's symptoms, he said. "A s the treatment of cancer has developed, the palliation of patients' symptoms has been downplayed." he said, "T h e r e has nut been s y s te m a tic res e a rc h in to the treatment of pain because doctors have been trying to find a cure." But In recent years the trend has reversed somewhat. Walsh said in the report. New research shows morphine to be a safe, effective treatment for pain. "A movement has started. 'If we are not curing then let’s try to improve care'." Walsh said. Recent reports, including one in the New England Journal of Medicine, have indicated the cure rate for the disease is not as high as previously thought. JACKANDERSON Businessman Endures Libyan Nightmare By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - This is the story of an American businessman who recently returned from a L i­ byan nightmare and is now in hiding from Moammar Khadafy's killers. The story has been con­ firmed by witnesses, who fear retal­ iation. We have agreed, therefore, to withhold all names. The businessman, tempted by a multlmillion-dollar offer to sell tex­ tiles to Libya, flew to Khadafyland. where he was cordially received. Contracts were signed: the profits rolled in. All the while, Libyan authorities gave him the red-carpet treatment. But on his last trip to Libya, he was unaccountably arrested by secret police who questioned him for 16 hours — from noon until 4 a.in. He was taken to his hotel to pick up his belongings: then he was hauled back to secret police head­ quarters. which were was located in a villa lhat had once been a private residence. He was stripped nuked and slammed Into a narrow, crumped, basement c e ll, "approxim ately 3-by-7 feet, with no window, no toilet, no sanitary facilities." His clothes were returned, but he was provided nothing else except water and "an inedible, spicy Libyan soup and bread." For 33 days, he was caged in this tiny cell. "T h e temperature was approximately 10<) degrees Fahren­ heit. and there were no showers, tooth brushes or other amenities, nor any change of clothes." he said. "T h e mosquitoes were so numerous that despite the intense heat it was necessary to sleep beneath the scratchy sackcloth bedding." Hack home, the businessman’s wife hegan to worry when she didn't hear from him. " I called the manag­ er of my husband's office," she said. "H e also had not received any Telexes. 1 then began to make, repeated telephone calls to my husband's hotel room, but the operator always stated that he was out hut had not checked out of the lio tc l. I th en te le p h o n e d my husband's older brother, a lawyer In New York." The lawyer and another brother took off for Libya to search for their missing brother. They got as far as Switzerland. "W e were unable to obtain visas to enter Libya," one brother explained simply. Meanwhile, the businessman was taken out of his cell only for questioning. "T h e halls were lined with grim-faced, teenage guards armed with rifles, whom I had to pass on the way to interrogations." lie said. " I was interrogated on a p p ro x im a te ly four occasion s, always at night, and left In a weakened emotional and physical stale." T h ou gh these sessions were harsh, he was not p h ysica lly tortured. However, he saw other prisoners brutally beaten with rifle bulls at the whim of the teenage guards. A British pris'-itci. he said, "was badly beaten." Not until Ihe end of the ordeal did the businessman figure out why he had been arrested. The arrest was intended to terrorize him, he con­ cluded. so he woidd do their bid­ ding. The carrot had been the multimillion-dollar contracts; the cruel imprisonment was the stick. ' He was told to contribute 5 percent of his profits to the Libyan African Trading Co., he said. He was also pul In touch with a mystery man who went by the name of HaJi All; the American was Instructed to lure antl-Khadafy leaders out into the open by p ro m is in g them lucrative business opportunities. The businessman made discreet inquiries and was told that the Libyan African Trading Co. was a front that fin a n ces K h a d a fy ’ s worldwide terrorist underground. He also learned that other busi­ nessmen had been dragged into the basement prison for torture and intimidation. The businessman agreed lo follow instructions. But as soon as he gor nut of Libya, he hurried back to the United States and told his story to the FBI. Now he fears for his life and c o n s t a n tly w a tc h e s o v e r his shoulder. �•* • Evening MaraM, ...T h e re 's No Future H ere' Biggest Irish Export: The Irish Robert Hockey DUBLIN. Ireland (UPI) — De­ ludes ago people often snickered inai Ireland's No. 1 export was people. Irish emigration — and I he Joke — Ison the rise again. About 14.000 Irish emigrated to other countries in the year ending In April 1985 — more than double the previous year. Thousands more arc believed to be Hocking to the United States to work as Illegal aliens. Altogether, total legal and Il­ legal emigration for the year 1984-85 could total 25.000 peo­ ple. the most since the 1950s and '60s. said Labor and Public Service Minister Ruairl Quinn. "Unemployment, high taxa­ tion and family restrictions are the main reasons people go.” said Kate Shanahan of the Youth Emigration Action Group, a gov­ ernment-subsidized organization set up to advise people on the pitfalls of unprepared emigra­ tion. Ireland’s unemployment rate Is 17 percent. In some rural towns it’s as high as 40 percent. A walk down Dublin’s O'Connell Street reveals large numbers o f young people. Idle and with no prospects of a Job. In addition, Ireland has the youngest population in Europe. M ore th a n 5 0 p e r c e n t o f Ireland's 3 million people are under 25. " I t ’ s an a t t it u d e h e r e ,” Shanahan said. "T h e re ’s a lot of cynicism — the country's going down the drain: there’s no In­ cen tive to do a n yth in g for yourself." "You get so fed up with the place you Just want to get out." added Clare Cullotty. In her early 20s. w h o alon g w ith Miriam Slattery works with Shanahan in the action group. "It’s hard to get a rent allow­ ance here." Shanahan said. " I f you're still living at home, your parents sort of look at you when you’re 18 and wonder, 'what are you still doing here?' "It's the people with the 'get up and go' that leave." she said. Most legal emigrants head for London, where they believe Jobs to be more plentiful and where they can be given an apartment and a weekly paycheck under the British welfare system. illegal emigrants go to the United States on a tourist visa and stay, working at odd Jobs, usually in heavily Irish commu­ nities in Boston and New York. "I don't know anyone who’s gone over (to the United States) legally." Cullotty said. Slattery and Shanahan agreed. The U.S. Embassy In Dublin in the past year received a 50 percent Increase in the number of requests for American Immi­ g r a t i o n v i s a s a n d is so backlogged it Is still working on 1983 requests. "Now that the (Irish! economy Is down again, emigration is going back up again." said an embassy spokeswoman. "About 1.000 people a year are em i­ grating (to the United States) legally.” She said about 45.000 non­ immigrant visits were Issued last year to Irish men and women who said they were going to vacation in the United States. "H ow many of those people came back, who can tell?" she said. "Emigration is it very volatile Issue here." she said. ''Economi­ cally forced emigration Is not a pleasant situation. It takes it into a political sphere." She and the young women at the action group said emigration now Is unlike the '50s because Ireland Is losing more than its farmers. It is losing its best and brightest you n g people who have technological skills. "Fifty percent o f college grad­ uates in 1984 were unemployed last y e a r ." Shanahan said. '.’About 20 percent of those with master degrees left the country. There are qualified solicitors (lawyers) who are working in bars across the street." T h e b e lt e r e d u c a te d arc chosen first for legal U.S. im m i­ gration. "Ireland is losing its more tech n ica lly m o tiv a te d .” the embassy spokeswoman said. Shanahan said the Catholic church and government officials are reacting to the Increased emigration as if It were the same as the farmers In the 1950s and ‘60s. when an average of 40.000 people a year were leaving. "T h ey were people who never wanted to le a v e ." Shunuhan said. "T h e y were trying to save money to come back here. , "Most of my friends (now) arc not thinking of going for one or two years. T hey're thinking of going for good." Irlsh-Amerlcans find it hard to understand the desire of the young people to leave Ireland. Cullotty said. " T h e y s e c Ir e la n d as a romantic place.” she added. "They don’t understand there's no future here.” Some illegals are exploited In th e U n ite d S t a te s , w h ere Irlsh-American businessmen put them to work in restaurants and bars at wages far below the legal mlninum. knowing they cannot com plain to the authorities. Shanahan said. In addition, the U.S. Embassy spokeswoman said there have been "horror stories" of Irish women answering newspaper ads to care for two children in the United States, only to find too late that they will be taking care of Hve children and doing housework for slave wages. T h e Irish govern m en t " is concerned" about the rising emigration rate, a labor ministry spokesman said, but "it doesn't seem to be anything to the extent that It was years ago." "Emigration seems to have increased, but so has the popula­ tion." he said. By the time of Irish Indepen­ dence In 1921, the republic’s population w as 3 million. It declined to 2.8 million during the 1940s and ‘50s. But since the early '60s the population has Increased to 3.5 million. " I f you look at It in that context, it (emigration) Is not as bad as In past years." he said. Labor minister Quinn said migration changed "from an actual net InHow of people In the second half of the 1970s to an average annual net outflow of 6.000 per annum from 1981 to 1984 and 14.000 in the year to April 1985." One government reaction was * to set up Shanahan's action group to look at the problem and put together an Information book for young people thinking of emigrating. "W e have clear evidence ... that too many young people leave Ireland ill-prepared and badly Informed about what they s h o u ld seek a n d w hat to expect." Quinn said. But tro u b le s e x p e rie n c e d abroad — no Jobs or low pay and d is crim in a tio n — have not stemmed the flow. " I think people are getting fed up with that very Catholic at­ titude — count your blessings because you’re poor." Shanahan said. As director of the action group. Shanahan said she earns $107 a week. Her colleagues make $83. Their Jobs in the organization — created as a temp nmerit "cmploymer end in October. "Then we'll be back on the ImkiI or plane." said Cullotty. who emigrated to England for a while before returning to Ireland. "As vxm as you get home, you think 'what did I come home lor'.*' I wouldn’t have come home hut I couldn't get a decent Job" in England, she said. The actual extent of illegal emigration to the United Stales Is unknown, but the U.S. Em­ bassy spokeswoman said it's believed to be "a drop in the bucket" to the number of other illegal aliens in the United States. W O M EN ’S Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only! TAKE O FF O F ANY T H E T IC K E T E D W IT H •Vd i i TAKE ■ T H E T IC K E T E D O F A N Y IT E M M g rru w .*• • O FF YELLO W DOT O FF TAKE H A G R E E N DOT T H E T IC K E T E D Look for tha signs to identify tha trchai Iso represented in this special sale Pricot adjusted at ragistor. Sale 99.99 Orig. to $180 Men’s two and three piece suits. 100% polyester and poly/wool blends. Solids and stripes, sizes 38-44. Sale 11.99 Orig. $16 Botany 500® short sleeve dress shirts, solids, stripes and tone on tone. C hoose from a wide selection of colors and sizes. Florida Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Winter Park Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 JCFterlney ■ ________ t, FI. Wa*w«4ay, May M, t m - j A Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Lake Square Mall Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5:30 �...Dance U - » v fr t iH HtriM. *BfM«rd, FI. W «<w «4«y, May n , im Friends Reflect O n Norm an Floyd " H e w as a g r e a t ad* mlnlstrator." Altamonte Springs Commissioner Eddie Rose said of former Altamonte Springs Mayor Norman C. Floyd Sr., who died Monday. “ While he was mayor he Improved city services, yet kept taxes down. He was probably the best stand up guy 1 ever knew. I worked for him for 7 years and 9 months when I was in charge of running the city civic centers. If you were straight with him. he was straight with you." Howl, a retired Army major, was mayor of the city from 1974 to 1980. After he retired in 1980. the city changed from a full-time mayor to a city manager form of government. "He was a strong mayor when the city needed one. but by the time he left oil Ice. the city had grown to the point a city m anager was in cried. Hill James, director of leisure services, who was director of recreation under Mayor Floyd Norm Floyd was a very s a id lair Individual and he treated people In a very equitable manner, During his term the city made great strides In recreation. In lfi7H the city obtained the West monte Center and many ...Suit CMti&MtffrMipttfe i a Norman C. Floyd amenities were made on the Eastmontc Center." "H e was a great supporter of recreation and program for kids. It was a key element, perhaps it came from his background In law enforcement. He felt If kids had s o m e th in g to do they wouldn't get in trouble. James added." Funeral services for Floyd. 58. who lived at 24 W. Thrush St.. Apopka, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Forest City Chapel of B a ld w ln -F a ir c h ild F u n e ra l Home. He will be buried with full military honors In Glen Haven Memorial Park. Winter Park, ini lowing the service. Visitation for friends w ill be ut the Forest City Chapel on Thursday from 6-9 p.m. Cm Uu N frma pag« 1A She doesn't anticipate any problems heading up the dance Amcor said that the development would be contest — " I worked with Sam located In an unmapped planning area, which has and I'm going to have lots of no land use c la s s ic a l Ion although it Is charnrhelp." she said. tcrlzed as general rural. The Greater Sanford Chamber In the petition, (he company staled, "there Is no of Commerce, which co-sponsors legal basis for the finding (by the county the Games along with the city commission! that the proposed project is not and Post Cereals. Is mailing out consistent with the existing comprehensive 5.000 schedules and entry forms plan." for the 12th annual Golden Age Denial of Ihe project should be based on “ a Games to past participants, the legitimate issue of health, safety and welfare, or m e d i a , c h a m b e r s a n d other appropriate finding, but not upon the municipalities in Florida and administrative convenience to the county." across the country. Volunteers Amcor said in the petition. stuffed and sorted the mall for Such refusal to permit a land owner to use his more than five hours Tuesday property as requested "Is a denial of ihe right to following a short meeting o f the use private property and constitutes a taking Golden Ages Games Executive without due process o f law. Committee. The general rural land use classification has no The Games, a week of com­ basis "other than an alleged preservation of the petition and activities for men quality o f life for the benefit of a small segment of and women 55 and older, will be ihe public at the expense of a private property held Nov. 10-15 in Sanford and owner." various locations around the Despite a decrease In the development's density cou n ty. In d ividu al even ts from 1.600 to 1.240 units, the county planning ranging from knitting to the and zoning commission recommended denial of triathlon are sponsored by area the project in March. organizations. For schedules or Both the PAZ and county commission heard e n t r y fo r m s , c o n t a c t th e pleas to deny the project from the Friends of the rhamber office at 400 E. First W ckiva River, several local h om eow ner's St.. Sanford, or write P.0. Draw­ unsocial Ions and other concerned citizens, who er CC. Sanford. Fla.. 32772* said the request was premature In light of the 0868. county's land use policies. They also said The committee will not meet approval would create a domino effect for other again until September. AREA DEATHS MA J. NORMAN C. FLOYD 8R. ! ' I I i ! • • ; ; ...SW O P necticut. Annette Dewitt. Fern Park. D c L o rc s D iakunczak. L o n g w o o d . an d G e r a ld in e Tarallo. Hazlehurst. Ga.: 16 g ra n d ch ild ren : m any g re a t­ grandchildren. B ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. 76. of 111 Lake Harriett Drive. Maitland, died Monday at Florida Hospital-Altamontc. Born Feb. 28. 1910 in Cuba, he moved to Maitland from Miami in 1971. He was a retired custodian and was a Catholic. He was an ARmy veteran of World War It. Survivors Include his wife. Adelaida: son. Salvador Jr.. Altam onte Springs: brother. Aiendro Remon. Miami: sister. ChechcCueto. Miami. B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is in charge of arrangements. Former Altamonte Springs Mayor MaJ. Norman C. Floyd Sr.. 5S. of 24 \V. Thrush St.. Apopka, died Monday in the Shepherd Spinal Center. Atlanta. Born Sept. 19. 1927 in Orlando, he was a lifelong resident of Central Florida. He was mayor of Alta­ PANSY E. HODGE monte Springs from 1974 to Mrs. Pansy E. Hodge. 81. of 1980. He was rctirrd from the army and was the recipient of 104 Plnctree Lane. Altamonte ihe i’urplc Heart and the Bronze Springs, died Tuesday at Impe­ Star, lie was a former Allamonle rial Village Care Center. Lake­ Springs police lieutenant and land. Bom August 26. 1904 in Canada, she moved to Alta­ Lake County deputy sheriff. BERNICE B. GLIVENS lie was a member of the monte Springs from Plattsburgh. Mrs. Bernice Baglcy Glivens. National ami Central Florida N.Y.. in 1956. She was a home­ 51. of 2441 Church St.. Sanford, Retired Officers associations, maker and a Methodist. Survivors include a son. Rob­ died Friday at Central Florida former chairman of the East Central Florida Regional Plann­ e r t. H o u sto n : tw o sis te rs . Regional Hospital. Born Feb. 28, 1935. in Sanford, she was u ing Council board of directors Margaret F ifield . Pensacola. and a former member of the Shirley Robinson. Lakeland; 10 lifelong resident. She was a National (Manning Council, and g r a n d c h ild r e n : s ix g re a t- homemaker and a member of Progress Missionary Baptist member of the Veterans of grandchildren. B ald w in -F airch lld Funeral Church. Foreign Wars and American Home. Orlando, is In charge of Survivors Include four sons, Legion. Gilbert Bagley. Rochester. N.Y.. Survivors include his wife. arrangements. MARIE L. LLOYD Alton Bagley. Charles Baglcy. Mcrilyn B.: son. Norman C. Jr., and James Glivens. all of San­ Mrs. Marie Louise "K it t y " Boca Raton; two daughters. Marry F. W aihen. Apopka. Lloyd. 55. of 174 Jay Drive. ford: two daughters. Sheila Merl-Lyn F. Felice. Syracuse Altamonte Springs, died Tues­ Glivens and Dorothy Glivens. both of Sanford: mother. Spicy N .Y .: b r o th e r , J a n ie s D.. day at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. lllaw assee. Ga.: anti seven Born August 31. 1930 in West Baglcy. Sanford: sister. Ollic Mae Germany, she moved to Alta­ Ellis. Sanford: brother. Arthur grandchildren. lia Id w I n - Fa I re h 11d Fun era I monte Springs from Jacksonville Baglcy. Jr.. Sanford: nine grand­ Home. Forest City. Is in charge in 1968. She was a homemaker children. and a Lutheran. She was a Wllsoti-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. of arrangements. member and past matron of the Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ ROBERT E. B0UR9UESR. rangements. Mr. Robert Edmond Bourque Order of the Eastern Star 305. Sr . 68. of 305 MrClinlock St.. was a m em ber of Order of I.nngwood, died Sunday at the Amaranth Seminole 59, White Funoral Notices Veterans Administration Hospi­ Shrine of Jerusalem Bethany 3. tal In Gainesville. Horn Feb. 16. and past president of South O L IV E N S , B E R N IC E E A S L E Y — Funeral le rv lc e i lor M rv Bernice Begley 1918 in Holvnke. Mass., he S em in ole D em olav M others O llveni, 51. ol 3441 Church St.. Sanford. who Club. moved Ut Longvvood from there died Friday, will be held Saturday at It a m Survivors Include her husband at P ro g ran M ltilonary B ep tlil Church, in 1942. He was a professional Midway Avenue. E a it Sanford, with Pittor photographer and a Catholic. He Carl E. "G ene:" son. Michael L.. Em ory Blake officiating. Interment to follow was an Armv veteran of World Altamonte Springs: two sisters. In Ratflawn Cemetery Calling hour* for Chrlstane Metz. West Berlin. friends will be held Friday 31 p.m. at the Warll chapel. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary In Suivivors include a daughter. Margit Loeffter. West Germany: charge. Saritlt i B. Everly. Longwood; m oth er. M arie L o lb i, W est F IN N E Y . E D W A R D C . — Funeral services tor Edward C. Finney. 05. three sons. Thomas S. and Germany. ot 723 Raven Ave.. Longwood. who died B ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral Robert E. Jr., both ol Orlando. Tuesday, will be held Friday M ay 30 al 10 G e o r g e O . M a itla n d : tw o Home. Altamonte Springs, is In a m. at Cramkow-Galnes Funeral Home chapel with Rev. Jam es Ulmer Sr. officiat­ brothers. Richard and Phillip, charge of arrangements. ing. Friends may call this evening and SALVADOR MENENDEZ SR. both ol Massachusetts: sister. Thursday. 7 * p.m. Gramkow Gaines Funeral Mr. Salvador R. Mcnendez Sr.. Home In charge. V ivian . Massachusetts: two grandchildren. G arden Chapel Home lor Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. EDWARD C. FINNEY Mr. Edward Cyril Finney. 65. of 723 Raven Ave.. Longwood. died Tuesday at home. Horn ■June 27. 1920 In Corning. N.Y.. This is s o m e tim e s prudent. lie moved to Longwood from However, if you are thinking about Elmira, N.Y.. In 1977. He was a pre-arranging a specific funeral shop manager and a Methodist. you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful Me was a member of Moose W IL L IA M L G R A M K O W counseling with him can avoid un­ If D Lodge. Elmira. wise planning with a salesman. Survivors Include his wife. Edna: daughter. Linda Odwuni. We offer a method o f FREEZING Longwood: four sislers, Olive TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through Walker. Fort Lauderdale. Coral our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ Mcardslee. Horseheads. N.Y.. ly. here are som e of the plans major Ellen Manwarfng and Marion features: West, both of Corning: three • You Make The D ecisions Today About brothers. Hyland Jr.. Wayne. Your Funeral Arrangements And C osts N.Y.. Manley. Rockford. III.. Alfred. Sanford: one gran d­ • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges daughter J A M I S I S C M U IT tM A N IF D • The Plan Is Not Insurance G ram k ow -G u in cs Funeral Home. Longwood. is In charge of IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% O F TH E arrangements. MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED W H AT A B O U T PREARRANGING A FU N ER A L? JENNIE N. GAMBADERO Mrs. Jennie N. Gambadern. hh. of 107 E. Lauren Court. Fern I’ark. died Monday ai home. Horn Feb 27. 1898 in Italy, she moved lo Fern Park from Long Island in 1971. She was a retired dressmaker and was a member ol St. Augustin e's Catholic Church. Casselberry. Survivors Include two sons. Anthony. Cadyvillc. N.Y.. Leo . Ceutereaeh. N.Y.: four daugh­ ters. Joan Lafcininla. C on­ FUNERAL HOME t JLI W E S T A lH P O n r H O U I F V A H I ) S A N F O n t J , F L O H ID A T E L E P H O N E (3 0 5 ) 322-3213 Owned And O / j r r . m rJ S f n r r l!>56 I GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME I 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. I SANFORD. FL 32771 I I auutd like lo l*4m inert About your funeral arrangement plan. Pic Ate tend booklet, I under if and ( here it no obligation. I I I ____________________________ I NAMF. I A D D R E S S _____ _______________________________________ I C IT Y _________________________________________ STATE _ | 2IP ___ . . ______________ PHONE I_____________________________ i ite made to reduce the list even more. Poe has prepared a request to submit to the Central Florida Capital Funds Committee for $79,000 worth of production equipment for SWOP, the major­ ity of which will be In the areas of packaging, mall preparation and woodshop. This thrust, he said, was chosen because they have contracts in these areas and existing equipment is con­ stantly' in use. SWOP, which promises "qu al­ ity work by the handicapped." does work for 120 different companies and the list grows rapidly. Poe said. The addition of the woodshop located at the Port of Sanford has given a new area of expertise and a variety oT new skills to learn. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I Project backers maintained the land should be developed at a greater density than the one unit per acre under Ihe county’s land use policies, and they d ie d two existing developm ents there, Heathrow and Klngwood. lo back up their argument. The developers had proposed lo Install an interim water and sew age trealment system, however county stall said the sew age disposal method was only acceptable for a m axim um o f 182 dw elling units. County Commissioner Barbara Christensen, who cast the dissenting vote at the April public hearing, predicted the county's decision to deny would lead to a court battle. Mrs. Christensen said she felt Ihe procedure used during the m eeting denied the developer "d u e process and a fair hearing." She said aspects o f the project, such as sewage and water quality, were not addressed at the meeting, only com prehensive land use issues. Mrs. Christensen said the commission should have been open to the possibility of changing the land use plan to permit the development and that Its decision precluded any type of compromise wilh the developer. She said the development is a victim o f the new slate growth management law. which requires ihe county to study land use changes in a more comprehensive manner. The regional planning council earlier recom­ mended the projert be approved as a developmenl o f regional Impart. STOCKS These quotations provided by members ol the Notion*! Association ol Securities Dealers ore represen to live inter deoler prices os ol m id morning todoy. Inter deoler m arkets change throughout the day P rices do not include retail markup markdonn Bid A»k Barnett Bank.............................. ........ S7*» 57** First F id e lity ................................................ 9 F ir it Union............................................. 5»»* Florida Power * '« 59 A Light.......................................................30'» 30'» Fla P ro g ren 37*» 37». Freedom Savings........................................... 11 ll'« .........................................................aot« 4tte Hughes Supply ......... 74'e Morrison’s 73'* NCR Corp 56 Plessey .......................................................33' j Scolfy’s ............................................................ I7'« Southeast B a n k .............. ................... 41'* SunTrust.........................................................47*. 75‘ . 32 >• 34’ * 34' j 17'i 41', 47*. hca would like to express my ap* XJ predation to all the people who have shown their kindness &love 5jp>° at the time of my loss. I know we will all share this loss cj together. SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE TH E 1985 L E G IS L A T U R E EN A CTED SIG N IFICA N T CHANGES IN THE LAWS THAT GOVERN HOW LOCAL GOVERNMENTS CONDUCT COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING. SOME O F TH ESE CHANGES HAVE REQUIRED LOCAL GOVERNMENTS TO CHANGE THEIR PROCEDURES FOR REVIEWING AMENDMENTS TO THEIR RESPECTIVE COM­ PREHENSIVE PLANS AND THE PROCEDURE FOR REVIEW­ ING ZONING REQUESTS. ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE LAW IS THAT A LOCAL GOVERNMENT MAY AMEND THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN NO MORE THAN TWICE EACH CALENDAR YEAR, EXCEPT FOR AMENDMENTS ASSOCIATED WITH DEVELOPMENTS O F R EG IO N A L IM PACT AND IN TRUE EM ER G EN C Y CONDITIONS. THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS­ SIONERS HAS ADOPTED A SCHEDULE FOR TH ESE TWICE YEARLY AMENDMENTS. THE SCHEDULE FOR THE S E ­ COND 1986 GROUP OF AMENDMENTS IS SHOWN BELOW. DEADLINE FOR FILING AMENDMENT REQUESTS LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY ACTION ON ABOVE COUNTY COMMISSION ACTION ON ABOVE MAY 30, 1986 AUGUST 1986 NOV. 1986 ANY AMENDMENT REQUESTS RECEIVED AFTER THE DATE SHOWN ABOVE WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE FIRST 1987 GROUP OF AMENDMENT REQUESTS. THE SCHEDULE FOR THE FIRST 1987 GROUP OF AMENDMENTS IS SHOWN BELOW: DEADLINE FOR FILING AMENDMENT REQUESTS LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY ACTION ON ABOVE COUNTY COMMISSION ACTION ON ABOVE G R AM K O W Umitlv Continued from page 1A development In the area. Opponents feared negative Impacts on the environmentally sensitive W eklva area and charged developers had not adequately addressed stormwater and wastewater management con­ cerns. NOV. 26, 1986 FEB. 1987 MAY 1987 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING THE AMEND­ MENT PRO CESS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING DEPT. 1101 E. FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FL 32771 PHONE 305-321-1130 EXT. 371. i �, MUy at, i m - i h ivtnirtfl HoraM, Sontard, FI. 'O ld A g e ' Sym ptom s O ften Due To O verm edication PHILADELPHIA IUPI) — Symptoms blamed on old age often are signs of drug rracllnns nnd overmedlcation — tin* cause of up to 20 percent of dementia and the problem behind about one in seven hospital admissions among the elderly, experts said. Drug Interaction and nvermedieallon may cause surh symptoms of aging as senHltv. forgetfulness and disorientation, said Dr. George S i m p s o n , d i r e c t o r of c l i n i c a l psyehopharmaeology at a psychiatric Institute run by the Medical College of Pennsylvania. "T h e more pills that you get. the more possibilities there arc tor d ru g interaction." said Simpson, who is studying the ellect of medicines on the elderly. “ Somewhere along the line, some of these drugs can have negativ effects." The signs of drug problems are dismissed by older people and their families as symptoms perhaps expected over age 75. Younger people who suiter the same symptoms, however, arc more likely to suspect they arc experiencing the side effects of medication. Little Is known about how elderly people react to drugs, because medicines arc usually tested on younger subjects, he said. But adverse drug reactions arc responsible for about one In seven hospital admissions am ong the elderly, he said. National Institute on Aging figures show that up to 20 percent of diagnosed cases of dementia may actually be misdiagnosed drug reactions that cause people m act as If they have a mental disorder, spokeswoman Pamela Jones said. "Even In a healthy older person, there arc hinlngfra! changes that are going to occur and make drugs act differently.*’ Jones said. Man Reported Robbed And Beaten W hile Walking N ear W ekiva River An Altamonte Springs man has reported he was robbed by three men while he walked along State Road 46 near the Wekiva River in west Seminole County. John L. Ward. 32. o f 160 Manor Dr., told the deputy he was about a quarter of a mile from the Wekiva River near Lake County when three men grabbed him Ix-hind and robbed him. The Incident occurred Monday at 8:20 p.m. He said they took $17 in cash he had in his pants pocket and one of the suspects hit him every lime he tried to move. The deputy noted that Ward had some cuts about his mouth. He said Ward was not asked whether he would seek medical treatment for the Injuries. Ward couldn't identify his attackers. DU1AR R E STS The following people have been a rre s te d In S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Robert Paul Sutphln. 30. of Orlando, arrested at 1:35 a.m. Tuesday on Interstate 4 in Alta* monte Springs after a trooper docked his car traveling 70 mph lor several miles on the 55-mph highway. —Mark Edward Vuuramp, 23. of 528 Bristol Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested at 2:14 a.m. Tuesday at Lake Howell Road at State Road 436 after hts truck failed to maintain a single lane. —Deborah Cosby Morgan. 23. of 200 Si. Andrew Blvd.. Winter Park, arrested at 3 a.m. Tuesday at State Road 436 and A Ionia Avc.. In Casselberry after u short chase By an^offlcci*. ’ He was at the scene because there was a report of a very drunk person trying to drive away from a restaurant. — Michael Alan Whitmcr, 21. of Sanford, arrested Sunday at 9:56 p.m. at Lake Mary Blvd.. and U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford alter hts vehicle was seen weav­ ing on the road way. LIGHTED THEIR CURIOSITY A Pennsylvania man was ar­ rested on a charge of jHisscssinn of marijuana after two officers watched him try to light some­ thing several times as he drove down the highway. The officers made a traffic stop on Slate Road 436 near Essex and smelled a strong odor of marijuana drifting from llu- car. The incident occurred Sunday at 11:43 a.m. The driver told the officers he hud some drugs hut got rid of it but t h e n p ro d u c ed som e hashish, a marijuana product. Arrested and charged with possession of a controlled sub­ stance was James Felix Zvarlck. 30. of Collcgevillc. Penn. He was being held Sunday on 8500 bond. EXPIRED TAG TO JAIL An Orlando man driving a car with an expired Texas license plate was arrested after a com­ puter check showed he was w anted on two outstanding warrants. A search also turned .up a clear plastic bag possibly containing marijuana. According lo the arrest report, the officer spotted the tug and followed the man lo a conve­ nience store where he was ar­ rested. The Incident occurred at 7:33 p.m. Sunday at Oxford Rd. • and Fern Park lllvd. The report did not say whal the outstanding warrants were for or who Issued ;ihem. i The m an's car was towed *uway and his pel dog. which was also In the car. was taken to animal control. Arrested and charged with .possession of marijuana and held on the outstanding war­ rants was Robert Allen Beddow. 30. of Orlando. ROLLING TIRES A Lockhart man has been charged with grand theft and burglary following a mid-day In c id e n t at an A lta m o n te ■Springs garage. r* According to an arrest report, pn Altamonte Springs officer was writing a speeding citation when a deputy stopped and said .'he thought then1 was a burglary i|n progress near by. The deputy went lo Investigate and the officer continued lo write the ticket. The Incident occurred at 1:19 p.m. Monday. Shortly, the deputy reported Action Reports ★ Flro t A Courts A Police he was In pursuit of a suspect. The officer told the speeder he would void the ticket and then Joined the deputy in the hunt. The officer located a man the deputy apparently was looking lor and he was placed under arrest. The deputy said he saw the man and another rolling tires out of a maintenance garage at 695 Douglas Ave. An accomplice was not located. Arrested and charged with b u rg la ry , g ra n d th eft and IMissession of burglary tools was Timothy Herb Skinner. 23. He was being held Monday on S3.500 bond. the home's owner at 509 Oak St.. In Altamonte Springs, when he noticed a match box in a chair. The box contained what appeared to be rock cocaine. Some cocaine in tin foil was also located. , It was confiscated at 11 p.m. Monday and turned in to be destroyed. The home owner said the squatter had been arrested a month ago on burglary charges. RUDE AWAKENING A rock was thrown through the bedroom window of a Lake Mary man Sunday night, ac­ cording to a police report. The rock shattered the window Just before 10:37 p.m., the report said. Robert Frederick Benedict. 243 South Third Street, reported the incident to police, the report said, and listed the cost of replacing the window at S20. BURGLARIES AND THEFTS Nineteen cartons o f cigarettes were reported stolen from an Altamonte Springs convenience store. According lo a sheriffs report, the cigarettes valued at $247. were taken between 11 p.m. Saturday and 6 a.m. Sunday. The thief entered the store through an air conditioning duct, according to the report. The in cid en t o ccu rred at Cumberland Farms. 1200 W. Scmoran Blvd. —A 8300 radar detector was taken from a car owned by Paul Courtney, of 520 Sabal Lake Drive in Longwood. The incident occurred between Friday at 7 p.m and Saturday at 3 p.m. Simpson and Dr. Ira Katz planned to study the effects of commonly prescribed drugs in 2Q, elderly people, using people between the ages of 35 and 50 as a control group. He said he hopes th eir research, to be completed within a year, w ill yield Information on the correct doses of drugs frequently taken by the elderly. However, she warned, there are no firm guidelines for adjusting the dosage. "It seems like the older the person, the lower the dose you should start with." 1. Frequent H ead ach es 2. Low Back or H ip Pain 3. Dizziness or L o s s of Sleep 4. Numbness o f H ands or F eet 5. Nervousness 6. Neck Pain or S tiffn es s 7. Arm and Shou lder Pain Iwfaataa ImM b Fttian IwHA fiutiei Twt, Start •cam s* tig let. Start Am Tut AM lid MS OKI*. *Sta|Kt T« PMtr UtatM Ailr stent ear “ ftUkinf CMreprecttc AMOMtMt" Th ( P A ttlS T ANO AST O TM tl PERSON B t S P O h S t lll * 0 * A A fM IH f HAS A WONT TO f t | F u S t TO p a t c a n c e l p a t w e n t o p a t p e i m b u p s e o f o p p a y m en t f o p a n t o t h e p m p v c i i i a a m m a TION OR TREATMENT ATRCH 15 PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN TJ HOURS OP P fSP O N OlNG TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TR IATR U ST______________ LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C . I NC 90 11 322-9300 1ok r M <i * * H * • ri TH O M A S F T A N D E ll FIRE CALLS ATxf PEANUT BUTTER MISCHIEF Two juvenile boys were re­ leased lo their grandmother after a 76-ycar-old man caught them smearing peanut butter on hts screen porch. The boys, 12- and 14;ycar old brothers, w ere d etain ed by Weston Ruch Myers, o f 5399 Justin Way In south Seminole County. According to the deputy's re­ port. the Incident occu rred Monday at 11:30 p.m. Myers said it was not the first problem he has had with the boys, according to the report. CONFISCATION While checking out a report that someone had been living in a vacant residence, a deputy found some cocaine, according to Ills Incident report. The deputy said he was with The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: SUNDAY —6 :5 8 p.m.. 13th Street and Southwest Road, auto accident. Tw o Sanford women were re­ portedly transported to the hos­ pital: Cassandra Manning. 19. 75 Castlcbrewer Court, with a deep abrasion on her left knee; and Michelle Johnson. 20. 100 Wilkins Circle, with abrasions on her chin, lip and knee. —9 :2 4 p.m.. 2506 Mellonvlllc Ave.. rescue. A 32-year-old man suffering from abdominal pain was transported to the hospital. —9 :2 9 p.m.. 25th Street and Elm Avenue, fight. A Maitland rouplc were reportedly hitting each other at the Intersection. The woman reportedly received an abrasion on her forehead, the man. an abrasion on his right knee. After both Injuries were cleaned and bandaged at the scene, the couple reportedly de­ clined hospital transport. M ONDAY — 8 :2 6 a.m.. 300 E. Airport Blvd.. fire alarm. The call was determined to be a false alarm, the fire report said. The report did not note the name of the business. —9:21 a.m.. 1385 Silver Lake Drive, rescue. A 21-year-old Casselberry woman reportedly received hand and neck burns when she removed her car's radiator cap. A fter receiving on-scene treatment, the woman reportedly d eclin ed hospital transport. REGINALD D. ANDERSON DALLAS L. MELASHENKO : SATURDAY — 10:53 p.m , 316 Evansdalc Rd.. wood fire. An unattended pile of wood was found burning. The fire was extinguished. SUNDAY —2:16 p.m.. Mullett Lake Re­ treats area. Geneva, brush fire. Assisted other departments In fighting brush fire. - 3 : 8 7 p.m.. 145 East Wilbur Ave.. smoke. A light fixture at the Lake Mary Police Depart­ ment h e a d q u a rte rs becam e overheated and started smoking. Electricity was shut o(T. and the faulty fixture was disconnected. No fire or damage was reported. — 11:21 p.m.. Intersection of Lakcview and Country Club Rd..’ tree fire. A fire at the base of a tree was extinguished. *■ i one. She’s still the one ■■is a /m a EA? 4 You've beelH p u gh a lot together. BuM hcit U comes to ronUMf** she’s still the one. Show her how lucky you feel. DozzJe her with Ckerithed Memories, an Ann! Ring horn A Come In and view our entire Anniversary Ring Collection. .W illiam Howard’ • f a * - s im in o l i c u m t i s a n p o k d *** 814141 k \ l ,I M » • * * B U Y O N C R E D IT S tions and intra-company com­ munications equipment. A 1985 graduate of Seminole High School, he joined the M arine Corps in Septem ber 1985. ♦ G RA N D O PEM N BRAD A. NA8IATK A Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Dallas L. Mclashcnko. whose wile, Nancy, is the daughter of Art Turner and Jean Wilcox, both of Altamonte Springs, FL, NAUMANN L. XAVER recently completed the Theodore n a v y S eam an A p p ren tice Roosevelt School of the Ship Naum ann L. X avcr. son of course. Gertrude E. Naumann of 517 The course consisted o f two Woodfirc Way. Casselberry, re­ weeks of general shipboard in­ cently reported for duty aboard formation. eight days of damage th e a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r U S S control training and two days of Saratoga, homeported in Miami. fire fighting. A 1984 graduate of Colonial The Roosevelt Is currently High School. Orlando, he Joined under construction In Ncwpowt the Navy in January 1985. News. VA. He Joined the Navy in Nov­ MARK A. ANEUBER ember 1982. marine Pfc. Mark A. Aneuber. whose wife, LaClnda. Is the ROBERT E. BRUMLEY M a r i n e P f c . R o b e r t E. daughter of John and Joyce H. B ru m le y , son o f D in a h L. Ceresoll of 1975 Pineway Drive. Brumley o f 106 Fairway Delve. Sanford, has completed recruit Sanford. FL. has completed the training at Marine Corps Recruit In fa n tr y C o m b a t T r a in in g Depot, Parris Island. SC. During the 11-week training Course at Marine Corps Base cycle. Aneuber was taught the Catnp Lejeune. NC. During the six week course. bastes of battlefield survival. He Brumley received classroom In­ was Introduced to the typical struction and participated In dally routine that he will experi­ field exercises Involving Infantry ence during hts enlistment and tactics; the construction and studied the personal and pro­ camouflage o f fighting positions; fessional standards traditionally and the use of mines, demoli­ exhibited by Marines. ' *< 0 W : ft V I I H H K lt h \ P l t r » • ft v m f H K . l t marine Lance Cpl. Brad A. Nasiatka, son o f Sherrie A. Naslatka of 725 Northlake Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, has com­ pleted the Infantry Combat Training Course at Marine Base. Camp Lejeune. NC. During the six week course. Nasiatka received classroom In­ struction and participated in field exercises involving Infantry tactics; the construction anbd camouflage of fighting postions: and the use of mines; demoli­ tions and intra-company com­ munications equipment. He is a 1985 graduate of Lyman High School. Longwood. C . T. Lake Mary's volunteer Fire Department has responded to the following calls: IN THE SERVICE Marine Lance Cpl. Reginald D. Anderson, son of Charlie F. and Annie M. Collier of 3061 W. 23rd St., San ford . FL, has been awarded a Meritorious Mast while serving with 2nd Marine Division. Camp Lcjcune. NC. A Meritorious Mast Is an of­ ficial recognition from a Marine's commanding officer for superior individual performance, it is issued in the form of a bulletin p u b lis h e d th r o u g h o u t th e command, and a copy Is entered in the M a rin e ’ s p erm an en t service records. A 1984 graduate of Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary, he Joined the Marine Corps in June 1984. *» '» T ........... D C ,v / i-'v SNEAKERSNEAK An Oviedo man was arrested at a Fern Park K-Mart store after security personnel said the man lett without paying for a pair of sneakers. According to an arrest report, the Incident occurred Sunday at 3:1 I p.m. Charged with retail theft was Andrew William Smith. 19. of JIlMit 108H. He was being held Sunday on SlOObond. JO V F R E E ■F R E E . F R E E 6 DRAWER UNDERBED DRESSER Wtth Any Wateftwd *349" Or Mon FREE DRESSER •169M VALUE! B ; iF M n u u i E-7. ( It!-!IH I • I -/ ( I t F i l l I • I -/ ( I t l lM I • I -/ < I I I IM I KEY LARGO MECXENRIDGE CONTEMPO ’248"* *298" * *188°°* *7.40 Down $17.76 Ptr Mo. •10.40 Down 123.37 Ptr Mo. PRINCETON OXFORD SAN CARLOS *34y°# ■ 9°«* *349°°* *16.45 Down $22.96 Ptr Mo. •16.45 | EVENING REFLECTION •12.90 Down 519.70 Ptr Mo. 522.90 Ptr Mo. •16.45 Down LEXINGTON ASPEN ■498°°* •S W ** >3 9 3 0 0 . *17.90 Down 126.27 Ptr Mo. •27.90 Down 131.05 Ptr Mo. •22.90 Down S2SJI Ptr Mo. ■Wln.lW ALL SIZES - ALL COLORS • STRIPES • PLAIDS • SOLIDS • PRINTS • FLORALS • SATINS • COTTONS • PERCALE WO It*’ VO i FLORIDA STATE STATUTE: ~ T T f C : n POM • Kta WS Dtp f I ’. ' . 7 ? YVA T K R B E D E X P R E S S 322.0808 SfMINOli CENTRE IWY. 17-92 SANFORD 322.0808 ft V ll. H H h l t |A l ’ IfK 'vs • ft V 11.KHT.I > K M ' l f l . V ' • ft V 11 If HI I » I M ’ l f l v - 9 �lA -Iv w rtiH H w ii, UirttrU, Ft. Wsdnsiday, May M, 19M Rules Of Order Apply, Even To Filing Secrets B y T e a T ie d * WASHINGTON (NEA) - When Steven Garflnkel heard about the recent U.S. air raid on Libya, he braced himself in his gov* eminent office. He knew that once the bombs stopped falling on Tripoli, there would soon be military explosions of a related if secondary nature. No. he was not worried about terrorist reprisals. He was think* ing about a paper detonation. Garflnkel is in charge of the Information Security Oversight Office, the group that monitors the nation's classified lnforma* lion, and he says that kind of data is a prolific byproduct, almost like shrapnel, of the activities associated with na­ tional defense. The attack on Libya, for example, produced secret doc­ u m e nt s c on ce rni ng pilot briefings and munition loads. Th e talks with fo r e ig n authorities were also classified. No one can say how many confidential papers will even­ tually be set aside by the mission, but It might well go as high as 100,000. W h atever the number. It would not be surprising to Garflnkel. He is used to dealing with mountains rather than hills in this regard. He says he counted the filing of 22.3 million that the government must own or control the data. A second is that it must be connected to categories such as foreign rela­ tions or military intelligence. Finally, the Information has to be o f a kind where its public Th* United States release would damage the na­ has staslted a H im alaya tion’s security Interests. So it is that armed affairs of hush-hush generate most of the secrets. through tho yaars. Garilnkcl notes that something li k e the D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture may file something like crop predictions for the Soviet Union, but. otherwise, the Pentagon and the Central In­ telligence Agency account for 98 percent of all ciasslfled materi­ als. Yet even the defense stuff has o f the logistics Involved in feed­ to submit to the rules of order. ing soldiers In the field. In Garflnkel says information can addition, it has squirreled away not simply bi* sealed and sent to data on the speed of Its ships, the vaults by whim. He says the the yields o f its missiles, and. no data must first be perused and kidding, the status of its weather v e r i f i e d by p e o p le c u l l e d reports. authorized original classifiers, or For all o f the variety, however it must be associated with mate­ — and a synonym is hodgepodge rial already classified. — Garflnkel says there is a kind After that, the U.S. secrets are o f order to the business of locked up in various places, from secreting secrets. It starts with th e N a t i o n a l A r c h i v e s to the premise that information overseas embassies. And some­ must fall within the boundaries t i m e s t hey are e v e n t u a l l y of several criteria before it can be forgotten. Garflnkel says the placed behind the closed doors of military still stores papers from classification. World War I. and millions of Garflnkel says one criteria Is documents, old and new. are American secret documents In 1985. which Is a record for the times, and the number could swell to some 24 million In 1986. What’s more, even these fig­ ures are tiny In the ultimate overall. Garflnkel says the Unit­ ed S t a t e s h a s s t a s h e d a Himalaya of hush-hush through the years. He says he doesn't know the exact total, perhaps it's classified too. but. at a guess, the govern m en t now has a quarter of a billion secrets In storage. That storage is said to contain everything from soup to nuts. The government classifies some ty S probably not secrets at all. For instance, when Britain fought Its war with Argentina, disputing the Falkland Islands, the Untied States classified the weather reports In that part of the world. The reports were collected from open sources, however, and everyone, friend or foe. had equal access to the same climatic conditions. Garflnkel says people have a right to challenge the need for secrets such as that. And when they do he and his organization get Involved. The Information Security Oversight Office is a s ma l l a g e n c y ( 13 p e o p le ), supervised by the National Secu­ rity Council, and. aside from keeping track o f the (low of secrets, it Is authorized to review them for validity. If that validity comes into doubt, the oversight office may p e r s u a d e the s u b m i t t i n g authority to release the secret. Or the authority may persuade the oversight office to keep It on ice. When all else falls, and an impasse develops. Garflnkel can a r b i t r a r i l y o r d e r the d e ­ classification of materials. But he claims he doesn't have to do that very often. He says officials are usually cooperative about releasing protected mate­ rial. The government may hav* locked up 22 million documents last year, he goes on. but It also reviewed 20 million others that were on flic, and turned 8.1 million back to the public. "T h e United States is still the most open society on earth." Garflnkel Insists from his view of the mountain. "T h e reason we produce so many secrets is because we produce so much Information. And the fact Is that the serrets we keep arc Just a small fraction of the Information we make available." Graduation Set Sanford Child Development's pre-kindergarten graduation Is scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday at the Sanford Chamber of Com ­ merce Building. Seminole County Judge Vernon Mize will be the guest speaker and diplomas will be presented. The graduates are Rhonda Dixon, Trtviana Graham. A n ­ thony Newsome. Leslie Nesmith. Jennifer Wllkcrson. John F ried cl. P hi l l i p S t a l l wo r t h . Douglas Sutton. Leonard Butler. Lizzie Thompson, and Dyral Hopson. 321C-3530 NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY!! LAKE MARY COUNTRY MEATS JUST SAY CHARGE IT! NO NO NO NO SAME AS CASH W.A.C. 6 M 0S. PAYMENT T ILL JULY FINANCE CHARGE INTEREST CARRYING CHARGE 5 LBS. MIXED CHICKEN PANTS F0N $1.95 WITH COUPON O n * D o lla r B u y s 1 10 lbs. BACON with purchase or iso LOS. o> i U SE EXAMPLE CHOOSE \ ANY 5 ' DOLLAR DAYS COUPONS 200 ^ 5980' Lb, eeek I of 1 J wt*ek\ y • Club S t r .k i • Chuck S le e ki , • Rib [y e S tu b * • Shoulder Steek Boneless -• Rtb Roast * Blede R o jit •■ Short Ribs Ribv ■Shoulder Roast • IT Bone Steaks • Ground Chock md more , ! ?l i wne a It a row HUM aKpt >Mtbs Aif w a acim it Ik <i. u cp u. w iv. n. GUARANTEE: WE GUARANTEE OUR MEATS. If J n 1 J CHOOSE ANY 7 DOLLAR DAYS COUPONS USD A CHOICE SPECIAL 210 L b ,.’ 38 ' p et p a m ie n t to t • Filet Mignon • , • 1 • V- t p a y m e n ts • Porterhouse Steaks T Bone Steaks Beet Loin Steaks Sirloin Steak Beet Tenderloin • • • • Round Steak Top Round Sleak Sirloin Tip Roast Gound Beet md more | H t mi . 1 ; IlN k w * On* Dollar Buys FROZEN ’• VEGETABLES A wm ru n au u or ISO LBS. 00 none you are not completely satisfied with tenderness, flavor, return your order U S D A C H O IC I S M C I A L * 1 and it will be replaced package for package. NO TIME LIMIT. 2 4 0 tbs - $3 5 6?, SPECIAL 130 MEAT SERVINGS • SJvMa StMbt • Rib !y« S tu b s • • • • • • • SirWa Tip Stubs PBcta te uBB Stubs T-Bb m S tu b s Club S tu b s Rib S tu b s Fitats Strip S tu b s • Standing Rib R u s t • English Cut R u st •B a r BQ Ribs • Ground B u t and more >Mmtm 1HNS nb. M W Natn 4 ItasAi N I t Ik Huh 1142 AA Met M Ns. par iheti ujl.L -a i - - __ mis orunr w ith 20 RIB EYES TO ANYONE RESERVING A CUTTING TIME BEFORE FRIDAY WITH PURCHASE. CALL: 321-3530 THE GREAT STEAK GIVE-AWAY! If 1 y *5995 HOW DO YOU WIN? FREE ■s Berried. U rrOw B, F— M) Of Tn Or I n 3 Lbs. Bbm Irss Bw f l u i t Wit* pardUM O n o D o lla r B u y s O A |L C £ V ID S . TWO FREE CHOICE N.Y. STRIPS NO PAYMENTS TILL JULY MUD PANTS chicken If WITH PURCHASE Of ISO LBS. OR WORE D O LLA R DAYS T a k e m ary co un try m ea ts] AT THE SHOPPES AT LAKE MARY 120 E. Labo Maty ’ C O N S U M E R IN F O R M A T IO N All beet Mid hanging Might subject lo culling A Him loss. All aum plM shown In this ad ars baa ad on minimum Mights and a n toe explaining purpoaaa only. AN baal sold by Might availably al lima ol purchase. Trim loss variaa on every ordsr. depending on type ol order purchased and cuatom ens cutting Instruction! All baal cut on pramiaea. No Dealars please. Ouantlty rights reserved. Small Processing charge on all orders 20- lb. All tree sleeks baaad on 4 o i. portions. O n o D o lla r B u y s g i »i u w w j t n T T S ^ M J FAnttS 20 N.Y. STRIP STEAKS TO ANYONE RESERVING A CUTTING TIME DURING THIS SALE WITH PURCHASE OF ISO LBS. OR MORE « WITH PURCHASE 0T ISO LBS. OR MORI • 3 LAS. IUM0 K tF FRANKS • 111] 01. ALL K IF 1 BUNDLE ONLY WITH PURCHASE 0T ISO LOS. or MORE ' 10 lbs. HAM • z-4 oz. n a n s n m ft 10 lbs. HOT DOGS' •f Mute* H xW*>m1M m. i' ll, tc. it. if. 2t • *4 01. XV. STOP SIM M • 4-4 0Z. OfMOMCOS • M 01. CINTU PORK CHOPS • 3 LAS. RRfAKFAST BACON • 12 3 0Z. SAUSACI PATTXS • 10 U S. TU 0U FRYERS O n o D o lla r B u y s LK. MARY BLVD. 1 3 Hours: Mon.-Friday 1 0 B .r n . • 8 p.m. Sat. ft Sunday 1 0 a.m . - 6 p.m. m Labo Mary, Fla. 1 1 l | ■ 1 •IBB f . V r . l I n l U n l w j r r S tn r r J 1 2 K 9 * « x m 8 o 321-3530' our or ram CIU. COLLECT 1(1 �SPORTS ______________________________________________________________IvtakH MteaM, UnHrd, FI. fhdmtUf, May M, 1ft4-»A_________________________________________ Sunniland's Rally Tops D.A.V., Holds First Place By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Three outs away from falling out of first place. Sunniland rallied for seven runs on six hits in the lop of the sixth Inning Tuesday night and went on to claim a 15-9 victory over D.A.V. in Sanford Little National League action at Wcstside Field. . The win enabled Sunniland. 9-2. to hold its half-game lead over First Federal In the league standings. D.A.V. Tell to 4-8. Going Into the top of the sixth. D.A.V. had a 9-8 lead an needed only three outs for tin1 upset victory. Alex Dunn led off the Inning with a single and Ned June followed with a base hit. With one out. Don Hunt lined a single to score Dunn with the tying run and Q u i n n Byrd then rapped a base hit to drive In June with the go-ahead run. After KoJack Hunt drew a walk to load the bases. David Dunn belted a double to drive in two more runs as Sunniland took command. Alex Dunn later added a two-run single to cup off the Inning. David Dunn, who came on In relief in the bottom o f the fifth, retired D.A.V. in order in the bottom of the sixth. Dunn pitched two hitless innings, striking out three and walking none, for the win. Sunniland had 16 hits In the game led by David Dunn who had three hits with Don Hunt. Ray June. Alex Dunn. Ned June and Derrick Brinson con­ tributing two hits each. Phillip K ing. Brent Dccse and Bernard Sparrow had two hits each for D.A.V. FEDERAL TRIMS RllfKRR In a game in which the strike zone was as hard to find as a needle In a haystack. First Federal came away with a 14-12 victory over Rlnker Materials In Little National League play at Fort Mellon Park. First Federal. 8-2. remained in sec­ ond place with the win while Rlnker fell to 3-8. First Federal managed Just five hits in the game but took advantage of 13 Bird's Style Disrupts 'D' walks and a multitude ol passed balls and wild pitches. Four of First Feder­ al's five hits were doubles including two-run doubles by Mike Dillion and Larry Bradley In the third inning, a lead off double by Cedric Butler In the fourth and an RBI two-bagger by Corey Anderson in the fifth. Rinkcr was held to Just two hits but kept the game close by taking advan­ tage of 16 walks. Ronnie McNeil had both hits for Rlnker including an RBI single In the first and solo homer in the third. Reliever Dillion was the winning pitcher for First Federal while Corey Bennett took the loss. POPPA JAY'S NIPS 'ROADERS Dcmtcry Beamon survived a shaky first inning and went on to allow no runs on one hits the rest of the way as Poppa Jay's downed the Railroaders. 8-6. in Little National League play at RICH GETS RICHER Quint Hunt hurled a one-hitter and Raydon Byrd cracked a pair of home runs Tuesday as Rich Plan won its sixth straight game. 15-2 over Rlnker Materials, in Sanford Pee Wee League action at Chase Park. Rich Plan. 6-0, has a two-game lead over Kokom o Tools while Rlnker dropped to 0-6 with the loss. The only hit Hunt allowed was a single by Willie Williams with one out cr~ . in the third inning. Hunt struck out six and walked eight. Byrd smashed a solo homer in the second Inning then unloaded a tworun shot In the third. Lloyd Dixon also homered for Rich Plan. EOEOMO DOWNS SHELL Four-run outbursts in the second and third Innings carried Kokomo Tools to a 14-9 victory over Leonard Shell in Tuesday's second game at Chase Park. Kokomo. 4-2. remained in second place In the league while Leonard Shell dropped to 2-4. Kokomo Tools had seven hits In the game led by Kenny Keys and Joshua Watson with two each. Mlkey Hayes came on In relief on the mound for Kokomo In the top of the second and allowed Just two runs on no hits the rest of the way. Leonard Shell scored seven times in the top o f the first with Ernest Weststone's three-run homer and Ty Washington's two-run double leading the way. Lions, Howell Join Seminole' For Jamboree Boston Celtics Star Larry Bird DC :* BOSTON (UPI) - A chart of tjarry Bird's play in the recent Boston Celtic playofr sweep of Ipo Milwaukee Bucks shows the ffB A star has some definite tendencies that would allow a team to plan a concerted defense against him. There are. say coaches and players who have studied him. only two problems: I. Bird Is one of the game's most changeable ^technicians, seldom, if ever, sliding Into one style of play long enough for It to become a bad habit. 2. His ability to Improvise by culling ii|Min a wlde-array of different "m oves" makes any well-planned defense futile. In the first two playoff games against the Bucks. Bird showed a pronounced preference for getting the ball ulxnit halfway down the right side of the lane, four feet away from the paint. In Game I. he set up to the right of the lane and received the bull ut the same spot 21 times. In Game 2. the ball was passed to him there nine times out of the 15 times he received it inside the three-point urc when the Celtics were running a set offense. But. says Celtics' assistant coach Chris Ford, once Bird's his favorite spot has boon located by the opposition, they still face a p l a y e r wi t h a f r u s t r a t i n g assortment of options. • "From there Larry can drive, throw the left-handed running hook. pass, hit a step-back or move out lor a lhree-|x)lnter." said* Ford. "H e has so much in his arsenal that you can't plav for one shot or move.” Bird's offense starts from there with one of two positions: post­ ing up the defender with his back to the basket while waiting lor his man to commit himself, or turning sideways with the ball otf his left hip. putting his right shoulder Into the defender's chest. Ford warned that no opponent should depend upon B ird’ s "habits." for they are always being reformed. "Most players have one s|xit they favor, but for Larry the whole ll«M>r is his favorite spot." said Ford. "N ow that lie's added B a s e b a ll Bay Avenue Field. The Railroaders had Just one hit. Richard Washington's RBI single, but took advantage of seven walks to score six runs In the bottom of the first for a 6-4 lead. Beamon then settled down and gave up one hit. Randy Bowling's flfth-lnnign single, and walked Just three the rest of the way. Beamon struck out seven for the game. Beamon also helped his own cause with two hits while Mike Thomas added two hits and two RBls and Maurice Fisher contributed a pair of singles. During the playoffs, the Celtics have shown a tendency to give Bird the ball at this spot on the court. From there, Bird sets up his shots at will. By Scott Sender Special To The Herald Season 1979 '80 to '81 to '82 to 83 to '84 to '85 to to SO '91* '82 '83 '84* '85 '88 Field goal percentage .474 .478 .503 .504 .492 .522 .496 Free throw percentage .836 .863 .863 .840 .888 .882 .896 Rebounds 852 895 837 870 796 842 805 Assists 370 451 447 458 520 531 557 Scoring avg! points/game 21.3 21.2 22.9 23.6 24.2 28.7 25.8 Total points 1745 1741 1761 1867 1908 * Celtics - NBA champions the three-pointer to his regular repertoire, it's even tougher on the guy playing him ." Celtics coach K.C. Jones, who played with Boston in the 1950s and 1960s with the Bill Russell championship teams, said Bird has simply gathered his sport's best weapons and adapted them to his own purposes. "T h e moves come from the earlier players. The Jerry Wests and Elgin Baylors would invent something and the next players who come along, like Magic (Johnson) or Larry, put that into their bag then come up with an improvement on it." he said. "A n example of what he can do so well Is read the defense and react to an obstacle, so he has more than Just one or two options." Jones explained. " I don't try to imitate anyIxidv." said Bird. "I'm limited In the things I can do. It would be impossible for me to do some of the things Michael Jordan does. I Just can't do them." During Bird's seven years in th e l eague, d efen ses have adapted to his moves and Initial preferences, so the Celtics star has. In turn, adjusted his game. "T h e defense is dictating that that Is where he can get a good shot.” explained teammate Scott Wedman. "T w o years ago. Larry wasn't setting up at that spot much at all. he was using his stcpback shot and outside shot. But the defenses learned how to shut him down a bit so he Just went somewhere else where he could be effective. " A lot of players are pretty limited in what they can do and where they can score from. I wouldn't consider Larry a shoot­ er but a scorer, because he can 2295 2115 UPI Graphic/R Toro score from anywhere on court." he said. the A crucial element o f this suc­ cess is Bird's faking ability. Wedman explained. "Larry doesn't have the fastest release, but the number of fakes is what's amazing. On any one play. Larrv might fake three or four tim es." said the reserve forward. " A fake is a very hard thing not to honor, because you don't know which one Is the fake. "Som etim es he might skip the take and take the shot on the first move. Then the next lime he may fake once or twice or three times. And. the closer you get to the basket the more effective the fake Is. because people are more anxious to stop you." said Wedman. Football With an Intrasquad gam e tucked under their belts, the Sem inole. Oviedo and Lake Mosurc said that he was happyf Howell football teams will Join with his defense and offense last-* DeLand for the conclusion of Friday. "In the first half our Spring Football practice with a defense stole the show." he satd. four-quarter Jamboree Thursday "But in the second half our at Seminole High School. offense came alive. We played a Tickets are $2 In advance and little longer than we originally! can be purchased at all the high planned, too. but 1 think that it' schools. The tickets are $2.50 at helped us in the long run." the game. FACA. FHSAA and On offense Mosurc whs tm-< faculty passes will be honored, pressed with running back EdCheerleaders in uniform also get Banks. "Ed showed a lot of in free. strength on the short yardagc< The first period will pit Oviedo plays." Mosure satd."He did aagainst DeLand at 7;30 p.m. great Job blocking and somu^ Seminole and Lake Howell Will*" t i m e s p e o p le o v e r lo o k the*, battle in the second quarter. The blocking." losers meet in the third quarter D e f e n s i v e l y . M osu re w as and the winners come back for h a p p y wi t h t h e w a y that, the fourth quarter. In the event linebackers Earnie Lewis and; of a tic, the tiebreaker system Steve Warren played. "T h e y did,’ will be used. a real fine Job." Mosure said.,’ S e m in o le 's Dave M osu re. "H opefully they will keep It u p ." * Oviedo's Jack Blanton and Lake T h e S e m i n o l c s l ost the' Howell's Mike Bisceglia were all services o f running back Jcrod pleased with the results o f their Jones for the remainder of sprintrasquad games. Each said his ing due to a broken lower fibula, team is looking forward to hit- "H e took a late hit." Mosure! t i n g s o m e o n e o t h e r t h a n said. "It was a really unfortunate! themselves Thursday night. situation." • At Sanford Mosure. who Mosure said the 'Noles arc*’ begins his second season this eagerly anticipating the Jamfall. is still trying to solve his boree. "T h ey can't wait to play." quarterback problem. "I'll an- he said. "T h e Jamboree is lot of nounce a starter during pregame fun. There is a good flavor o f warm ups." Mosure said. "Both excitement in the air." H e r b H l l l e r y and J e r r y M o s u r e said that the Blankenship have done well in S em in oles will stick to the different areas. They are very basics. "W e won't do anything, close in talent and It will be a fancy." Mosure said. "W e will, tough decision as to who will run what we have been running start." all spring." The quarterback problem ap"W e have limited our hitting peared when Jeff Blake suffered all spring." Mosure added. "W e a broken leg and arm In a are looking forward to the Jammotorcycle accident on May 4. borec tremendously." Blake, who possesses a rifle arm * A t Oviedo. Blanton said that and good saavy. will miss the his team Is also anxi ousl y 1986 season due to the com- awaiting the Jamboree. "W e are pound fracture of the leg. S ee SPRING. Page 1 1A 9 9 Celtics A re Wary O f Game 2 Slump BOSTON (UPI) - One year ago. the Boston Celtics slumped ludly after opening the NBA Finals with a Memorial Day Massacre. They have not forget- tc*»- ; As the Celtics looked ahead to T h u rsd a y 's G am e 2 o f the cham pionship series against Houston, they also looked back at the lessons of last year. Boston thrashed the Los Angeles Lakers 148-114 In the series opener, then lost four of the next live games. Including Game 2 at Boston Garden, thereby surren­ dering the home-court udvan•age. '."I don't think we realized how important our second game with LA was." said Larry Bird after practice Tuesday. "You could Just sense It didn't mean to us What It should have. There was a letdown." "E veryon e remembers how great we played in the opening game last year." said Danny Ainge. "And we went downhill from there. We didn't win the championship last year, and that's the reason we won’t be overconfident. W e’ re not going to be beaten by a team that Cleanup C rew s To Have Indy Ready For Saturday NBA Playoffs wants It more." Teammate Robert Reid put It more bluntly "W e were lazy." Reid said of the Roekets' play in Monday s 112-100 loss. "W e gave those guys the open shots. We didn't have that hustle we did against LA (Lakers. In the Western Conference final)." W hile the Roekets search for their desire, they can also look for the right defense. T h e R o c k e t s ' on e-on -o n e approach in the first half re­ sulted in Boston's big men scoring 48 of the team's 61 points. A halftime switch to double-teaming the Celtics' front line resulted in the guards scor­ ing 24 of Boston's next 32 points "T h e y can't do Just one thing to stop us.” said Ainge. "T h is will be a series of adjustments, and a lot of adjustments will be made nut there in Game 2. It's |ust a matter o f reading what's available, and we're geared to taking the best shot available." Crowded Finish It isn't often that more than two greyhounds are in a photo-finish picture for the win. D uring a G rad e C race at C a sse lb e rry 's Seminole Greyhound P a r k recently, five greyhounds made a mad dash for the finish line. R iv e r Ju lie (No. 8), of the Dick A ndrew s Kennel, just did nip No. 4 She's An O ily for first place. Wylde Ee y ie e y io (No. 3), D ay Is Done (No. 6) and Fo r The Gipper (No. 1) w ere next in line. The Sem inole Greyhound P a rk has racing nightly at 7:45. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Cleanup crews working under deadline pressure say they expect to have the Indianapolis Motor Speedway ready by Saturday for the third attempt to start the Indianapolis 500. More than 200 people began sanitation work under sunny skies and warm temperatures Tuesday. But the nice weather arrived too late for Speedway officials, who decided late Monday to postpone the race for a second tim e until Saturday b eca u se o f bl eak w e a t h e r forecasts. The National Weather Service predicts a chance o f thunderstorms over the southern half of Indiana early Saturday, with clearing through the rest o f the weekend. The decision to wait until the weekend broke a Speedway tradition of holding the race on the next available day. ABC. which had planned to revert to its format of televising tapedelayed highlight coverage, now is scheduled to make the first live Indianapolis 500 television broadcast on Saturday. Speedway officials said many of the more than 300.000 ticket A llt O R & C 1 I1 1 ? fV O V U I® holders would be able to make > the race on a weekend, but not * during a regular work day. Earl y T u esd a y. Speedw ay chief steward Tom Blnford said a special 30-minute "yellow flag” practice session will start at 9 . a.m. Friday. Speeds will b e; controlled during the session.; but Blnford would not say what limits would be placed on the drivers. The special session is to be the first track time for cars since Thursday, when a four-car crash ! cut deeply Into the final sched-J uled practice session, A l t h o u g h the race was postponed Sunday and Monday. hundreds of thousands of people packed the Speedway, leaving bottles, cans and boxes strew n. across all areas or the mud-; covered Infield and rain-soaked bleachers. Last year, workers removed about 2.000 cubic yards of garbage, not counting several; sofas, refrigerators and cars.* Including one burned vehicle. Ittook about 10 days. �Leg Contusion Scratches Snow Chief From Belmont TOA-tv»mnt Htrsft, Ssirtsrd, Ft. Wsdowdsy, May W, \ m Harper's Slam In 12th Ruins Reuschel's Gem PITTSBURGH IUPI) - Left fielder Terry Harper was the hero of the Atlanta Braves' 6-2 victory over the Pirates Tuesday night, but Pittsburgh starter Rick Reuschcl was the star, aweing both sides for 11 o f the game's 12 innings. Harper smashed the first grand-slam of his career with two nut In the 12th to give Atlanta Its third straight win and Pittsburgh Its sixth consecutive loss. The first words Braves Manager Chuck Tanner spoke after the three-hour. 45mlnute marathon were not about Harper, but about Reusrhel. whom hr managed last year In Pittsburgh. "Poor Rick." Tanner said. "How can you pitch any better than he did?" The answer Is. not very easily, especially not at the age of :i7. Reuschcl. 14-H last year and 3-4 In M)H6. gave up Just two runs on nine hits, walked three, hit a batter and struck out eight In the N.L. Baseball i longest outing of his 14-year career. He stranded baserunners In scoring posi­ tion in four Innings and retired three straight In three Innings. Harper, who came In as left-fielder In the l l t h inning, was pretty Impressive too In picking up his fourth game-winning RBI of the year. Trying simply to smack Bob Walk's 1-1 pitch up the m iddle. Harper Instead knocked the ball Into the left-field seats. The blast. Harper's fourth, gave Walk his second loss in two games and dropped him to 2-2. "Y ou have to be ready when you get a chance, even if It's late In the game." Harper said. "You can’t sit around and pout Ix-causc you didn't start." Rafael Ramirez sparked the rally with a R ic k R e u s c h c l T e r r y H a rp e r two-out walk, and Murphy, who was 0-for-5 against Rruschcl. then beat out a ground ball to short for si single. Both m en advanced on Walk's wild pitch, and Bob Hom er then drew an intentional walk. " I knew he IWalk) wouldn't give Bob anything to hit." Harper said. " I hadn't played all night, and I'm In a slump. Pitching to me was the right thing to do." Mike Brown drove in both o f Pittsburgh's runs with third- and seventh-inning singles. Chris Chambliss gave the Braves a brief 2-1 lead In the top o f the seventh with a two-run plnch-hlt double. The win went to Gene Garber. 1-1. who pitched two three-hit Innings of relief. Valenzuela, Lynn Top W eekly Perform ers N E W Y O R K IU P II Los A n geles D odgers lelt-hander Kcrnando Valenzuela, who pit­ ched a pair o f two-hll shutouts. Tuesday was named the Na­ tional League P lover o f the Week. Last T u e sd a y . V alen zu ela Baltimore Orioles, who hit .522 one gam e-w in n in g RBI and and posted a slugging percent­ scored five runs. He also had a age of .913 last week. Monday .577 on-base percentage. A l s o r e c e i v i n g v o l e s fo r was named American League Player-of-t he-Week w ere De­ Plavcr of the Week. Lynn's 12 hits last week in­ troit's Walt Terrell with a 2-0 cluded three home runs. 21 total record an d 0 .5 0 E R A and liases and nine RBI. He notched Boston's Don Baylor. two-hll the Montreal Expos to help the Dodgers to a 4-0 victory, lie struck out six and walked one. Emir days later, he hurled his second two-hitter, lifting Los Angeles lo a 6-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. In the AL. Fred Lynn of the Fog Can't Cloud Boston's Reign BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S Ul United Press International * i ft ii IT i ; 29 i# 24 21 24 fct. 7t| 5*1 401 400 ftc 313 01 Cl 111 Hi U l) Alter 5 2-3 tunings o f baseball and tw o delays at Nr* Tjat StoiHaaCleveland Stadium Tuesday night, both the C'.cago playing Held and the Indians remained in a fog. PH.'adap" a Al least one thing was clear: the Boston Red Sox S' Louti P'Hibu-garc riding high In the American League East. Aail After two delays totaling one hour and 50 :> ■9 5J) **1*3" u 29 343 r» Sa" F-a^ ita minutes due to heavy fog. the Red Sox took a 2-0 u 20 343 11 A'an'a victory over Cleveland In a game halted alter 5 73 21 323 i t Sa* Dago 21 22 i * 4 .31 Argaai 23 innings. The victory was Boston's third \7 24 41J 1 C,"c,witi straight and ninth in its last 10. It lifted the Red TuatKay i RawHi Sox lo a two-game lead over the New York C 'C ""a, 'S C' cagoi I R* adtp' i i Sa"Fri"c Yankees. WonttA'l San D ago 2 "M v g u y s were hoping we'd be able lo complete Na* Tar* I Lai Angr at I A 'a n 'll P "iburg"!. II on h i th e g a m e . " s a id B o sto n m a n a g e r Joh n Hovl*on ) It LOv't 4 McNamara. "W e didn't want people saying the *a*>tiAari Garnet HOuUan (Ryan I t tt St La*ul lTudor log helped us. We were ready to go. but I guess 411. t B p 1" Mother Nature had the last word." Cncma'i iCulKtun 4)1 tt C-'Cagc Starter Mike Brown. 3-1. allowed six hits, iSu'c ,H a lil 1 X p * Sa" Dago Hot' H I 4' Mon'rea struck out one and walked two over live Innings lT o u *l"t*l). T OSp* to earn the victory. Steve Crawford retired two Lot Ange*! lRei.ll U l *' Nt* ’ OM OooOt-ll) » Up-" hatters lor his first save. San F'a'CtCQ iG t r r t t 44) it "The tog was pretty weird, and I notire It P*Mt4tipn.ilCir,tpn)t> T Dpt* Af'ania iP l'flfr ) ) ) t* P'tttto.rj*t started lifting Just after the game was called." M cA ill'l*! J 1) I D p « said Brown. "F or myself, well. I'm just trying to nwnAayiGamei help out where I can. There are bigger names 101 Ange 414' Na* Ton. »>gH» St" Franc ko tt PMada'pna "Ijft other than me in the rotation. I Just want to show I belong." Bill Buckner and Jim Rice hit consecutive RBI singles in the first inning off loser Neal Heaton. BO X SCO RES 2-4. to lead Boston Cleveland has lost four Tuttdtr I Antrxta Litfa t I t iu t r t i straight I t U«il4< Prttt ItltrttlitA tl "I think I pitched well, lint got burned in the BOSTON CLEVELAND first inning. " said Heaton. "Then we got burned ik r lli n r h li Bt"t't 2P 11 938ut'»r ct 2 019 in the sixth It's very frustrating." Bo;9l 10 2119 Bi’"ti'3 292 929 The log started tilling Cleveland Stadium In the 9u44"t' It 29 11Francot l 1919 third inning, and became noticeably denser in the RiCt It 29 11Cl'tt' f» ) 919 Sat'd' 9" 2 99 9H ill 3" ) 909 bottom of the fifth. Eram rt 290 9TtP'tr lb 19 09 Alter Brown walked Ton y Bernazard to lead off At —it ct 299 9JlCOOf )S 29>9 S, ' .4" c 299 9Ailanon t 2999 the Cleveland sixth, umpire crew ch ief Larry Qp."0"ii tl 29I 9Nro" it 1999 Barnett hailed play lor 15 minutes beginning at T iin t in n T t t m in t i 0 t * t iiilad *rtt f i t tnt it INt talM* 9:18 p m. EDT. and Indians baiting coach Bobby •<Hit uitt aniin. N* Bonds then hit a pair of test flyballs to right Held. An ten 291M - 2 " Joe (Carter) caught one and the other went 0»«lt«d M m- I 0 t * t niftnug PBt - 8 x i"4 f 'SI over the fence." said Bonds, "S eein g wasn't bad E - F r r t o DP - ftot-on 2 LCd-iocon i then, but tt did get w orse." C trttn d l SG -C tntrll) Brewers 9. Royals 1 At Kansas City. Mo.. Rob Deer hit a pair of homers, and Ted Higuera scattered seven hits lo pace Milwaukee. Seven ot the Brewers' runs were unearned as the result ol a pair o f errors by shortstop Argenls Salazar Higuera. 6-4. gave the Brewers their fourth straight com plete game. Danny Jackson fell to 2 -1 Rangers 6. White Sox 3 At Arlington. Texas. Oddtbc McDowell singled, doubled, homcrcd and scored three tim es to back Charlie Hough s four-hit performance. Hough. 32. retired the lirst 10 batters he faced allowed only one hit after the fifth to end a personal two-game losing streak. Richard Dotson. 2-5. was the loser. Twins 7, Blue Jays 6 At Minneapolis. Tim Laudner's sacrifice fly scored Kent Hrbck In the llth inning, lifting Minnesota to victory. W ith one out. Hrbck walked oil jo in Henke. 3-3, and moved lo third on a double by Tom Brunansky. Frank Pasture. 2-0. worked 3 2-3 innings in relief lo gain the \ irtory. Miller: Twins Rolling MINNEAPOLIS IUPI) — Minnesota has escaped a losing funk to forge a modest w inning streak, and manager Ray Miller is doing his part lo foster the Twins' new attitude. " I was most proud with the way this team picked each other u p ." Miller said after the Twins third straight victory, a 7-6 decision over the Toronto Blue Jays in 1 1 innings. "It was a maximum effort What we went through for 10 days was tough. Now everyone pulled them selves up and said. Damm it. let's get it together.’ ” J im Laudner's sacrifice lly to left field scored Kent llrbek with the winning run. W ith one out. Hrbck walked oil Tom Henke. 3-3. and m oved to third on a double by T om Brunansky. After an Intentional walk to Gary Gactti. J im Acker replaced Henke. On a 3-1 pitch with the infield and outfield playing shallow. Laudner lilted a lly lo medium left Held. George Bell backed up several steps to make the catch, and his throw to the plate was too late. "W e played the game like we are supposed to." Laudner said. "W e didn't get down and the guys com ing out o f the bullpen did an outstanding Job." CHERRY HILL. N.J. |UPI) Snow Chief's ofT-again. on-again start in the June 7 Belmont Stakes Is deflntely off because of an apparent leg contusion, trainer Mel Stute and owner Carl G(Instead said Tuesday. Instead o f sh ip p in g from Garden State Park to Long Island. N.Y.. for the finale of the Triple Crown series. Snow Chief, winner o f the Prcakncss Stakrs. the $1 million Jersey Derby Monday and $2.7 million In p u rses. Is g o i n g hom e to California for a veterinary exam­ ination. "It looks like a little contusion from a bump or whatnot." Stute suld after looking at Snow C hiefs right foreleg Tuesday morning. " I t 's not a filling (swelling), but there's a little mutter there. “ The leg Is cool. There's no heat (a sign of Injury), and I don't think there wouid be any chance o f it bothering him. but I'd like our vet In California to take a look at It." Stute and Grinslcad initially ruled out the Ik'lmonl Slakes after Snow Chief Ixnmccd back from his llth-plaec finish In the I 'A-mlle Kentucky Derby lo win the 1 3-16-mile Prcakncss Stakes by four lengths May 17. The men said they feared the 1 ‘ a nille Belmont would take loo much out o f their little near- AM ERICAN LEAGUE UK A i Pet 10 t< M2 Batten 21 <a ala Na* York :s IT 1*9 Baiti*«ri 1) 20 us M aauii* 11 29 )U Data*! 21 22 Ca-aan) a !a 439 V an 's Aait 22 2< 92) Tuat 22 21 WO Cal *orn,a 21 :< 44' Oat'arM 20 2< ASS <<"1*1 City 1 2S 414 C'cage “1 V <00 M nnatea 4 ft 2M Saa"a Tundtr i Itu iti 9oi'a"2 C i.4 t"d 0 1 -09 T t i t ll Ctteago) LEADERS Cl 2 4 4: 7j 1 11 _ 1 2i 3 4; 1. Ii V »t.ir*» <m C't' W""eic*l ?. Taron’p 4 11 "w "91 AtAwtRart 04*41 B tcno rt iMcGregor t l i* Cm a"9 S lo ll' ) ’S p * Soi-on iScyd J )l t- C t.e tn J (S c M lt)ll. 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Stute mapped out a tentative cam paign centered around u $1 million bonus New Jersey's race tracks offer any 3-year-old who sweeps the I '/4-mile Jersey Derby, the I Vfe-mllc Haskell Invitational at Monmouth Park July 26 and the Sept. 12 Pegasus, also run at 1 '-ii miles, at The Mcadowlands. S lid e also outlined tentative starts In the I ‘/fc-tnlle Saint Paul Derby at Canterbury In Min­ nesota June 29 and Saratoga's Travers Stakes. Aug. 16. Hut Snow Chief ran so easily in winning the Jersey Derby by two lengths over Mugambo that Grlnstead began reconsidering the Belmont In the winner's circle. "I'd like lo know If he can go a mile and a half, and It's a very prestigious race, and it puts your Imrsc in u little better category of breeding for a lot o f people.” Grinsteud said. Stole continued to oppose the Belmont — apparently Ix-causc he already had spotted the injury on Snow C h ie fs leg. Foster, Darling Flatten Dodgers United Press International T om Nieilenfuer Insl ills cuiUrol. Ray Knighi lost ills rool. and The Los Angeles Dodgers lost a ball gam e T uesday iilg h i. One plieh after yield in g it sixih -lm iln g grand slam lo George Foster. Niedenfuer hit Knight in The elbow with a fastball, precipitating a m elee near the mound In the M els' 8-1 victory. " T h e plieh I threw to Foster was not where I wanted 11 to lx-, and the pitch I threw tu Knight was nut when* I wattled it to h e." said Niedenfuer. whose gopher ball broke open a 3-1 gam e, " it 's liven a rough season for a month and a hall. Thank goodness It's six months lo n g ." Foster's homer was the 13th grand slam ol his career and his fifth hom er o f the season. It w as also ihe sixth round-1 ripper Niedenfuer has surrendered in 27 innings (Ills year. "W h e n 1 was standing in the on-deek circle and saw George’s homer, ii went through my mind that something like this could h ap pen ." Knight said. "Hut when I went in the batter's Ixix. 1 wasn't thinking o f It." Neither Knight nor Niedenfuer was elected. Knighi w;is m aking ids lirst appearance for the M els since taking a leave to attend l lie bird) o f his second child. K night's wife, golfer Nancy Lopez, gave birth to a daughter. Arrln Shea. Monday. "1 wish her all the health and happiness in the w orld ." said a sincere Niedenfuer. w ho later said lie is in "th e worst stage o f my career." T h e Mels scored six tim es In the sixth inning to break a l l tie and make a winner o f Ron Darling. 6-0. Darling struck m il 12. a season high for a Mels pitcher, including Franklin Stuhhs three lim es looking. Hob W elch . 3 -1. took the loss Keith Hernandez «dsa» homcrcd lor the Mels. Ills third o f the season. Ken Landrcaux accounted lor the Dodgers' only run with tils third hom er in the first inning. Reds S. Cubs 4 At Chicago. Dave Parker was 4-for-5 and snapped a 2-2 tie with a fifth-tuning single iti lilt the Reds. Tom Drowning. 2-4. went 6 1-3 innings, and Rob Robinson finished for his third save. Steve Trout. 2-3. w as the losa-r. Dave Lopes homcrcd for Chicago, his second o f i lie year. Phillies 6, Giants 2 At Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt sparked an eighth Inning four-run rally w ith a two-run hom er lo pace the Phillies. Schm idt's shot, ills eighth o f the season, came o ff .Jeff Robinson and made a winner o f Steve Carlton. 3-6. Carlton started ids 666th game, breaking W arren Spahn's record for most NL starts. Astros 5, Cardinals 4 At St. I,mils, O zzie Sm ith's throw ing error scored Kevin Bass from second base with the winning run In the ninth inning. Sm ith threw wild to first base on an attem pted double play, resulting In a loss for Ken Day ley. 0-3. Dave Smith. 1-2. earned the triumph for Houston in relief. E xp o s R a lly F o r W in M ONTREAL (UPI) — S ieve Ikiros know s exactly what he needed — and didn't have — Tuesday against the Montreal Expos. "Y o u 'v e got to have a damn g<x»d bullpen o f right-handed pitchers to stop the Expos because as we saw tonight, all ihelr right-handed h i t t e r s are dangerous." Boros said alter the Expos handed ills San D iego Padres a 5-4 defeat. "A gainst a com eback team like Montreal, four runs doesn't mean a n yth in g ." T im Burke. 2 0 . got the victory. and Mike Reardon ills 11 ill save as the Expos rallied back from a 4-0 first-inning deficit. Huble Brooks' RBI groundoui In the seventh inning accounted for the winning run. Mitch Webster led ofl the seventh by reaching first on an error bv Padres loser T im Stoddard 1-2. Montreal came back with a run in the bottom o f the Hrst. Tim Raines singled and stole second and Webster also singled to put runners at first and third. Dawson bounced Into a fielder’s choice, allowing Raines lo score. Montreal narrowed San Diego's lead lo 4-3 in the fifth. Raines hit a tw o oul single, stole second and scored on a single by Webster. Webster and Raines each had tw o stolen liases. Raines improved his total to IH and W ebster 12. “ Webster loves to steal." Raines said. "It has nothing to do with me. I don’ t give him any lessons on how to steal bases. But he's fast. With me batting first and W ebster batting second. It's the same as having tw o leadoff m en." �Iv ftiH f HtraM, tawHri, PL W <ni«$>y, May W, If——11* SPORTS SCOREBOARD M#rtnr/la m w im IN BRIEF Donlan: 'Conquer' At A T orn O f A rt In Negotiation NEW YORK (UP1) — The word “ conquer." as used In the NFL’a “ How to Conquer the U S F L" seminar In 1984, Is simply "term of a rt" used by labor negotiators. Jack Donlan. head of NFL’s Management Council, has testified In the U.S. Football League's antitrust suit. The USFL has cited the "h ow to conquer" presentation as one of the main pieces of evidence In Its $1.5 billion suit that claims the NFL has plotted to destroy its competition. Donlan was the third witness called to testify In the trial, now in Its third week, and Is expected to return to the witness stand today. Donlan arranged the February 1984 seminar as one In an annual series to teach negotiating tactics to NFL club cxcctivcs. He testified Tuesday that "conquer," as used in the presentation, was a "term o f art In negotiation, used on a rcular basis." The USFL-rclatcd presentation to some 65 NFL club executives merely was meant to be "conversationgenerating and thought-provoking" rather than strategy formulation, said Michael Bell, assistant to the Harvard Business School professor who made the presentation. Whack: G irl A thlete O f Year Anquenctte Whack, the Lake Mary High Girl Athlete of the Year, picked up a few more awards Tuesday night at the Lake Mary track awards banquet. Whack was selected Olrl Athlete of the Year after competing In volleyball, basketball and track for the fourth successive season at Lake Mary. Whack, who was sixth in the state (4A) in the shot put. was Most Valuable Field Athlete for the Lady Rams ond also rcclcved a Senior Award along with Niki Hays and .Jodie McCurdy. McCurdy also rccieved the Burger King Coaches Award. Oneykc Berry also received a pair of awards including Most Valuable Sophomore and Most Valuable Hcptathlcte. Most Valuable Freshman went to Tonya McCrac while Most Valuable Sprinter was Tonya Lawson and Most Valuable Distance Runner was Heather Hcikklla. Rohr Caps C areer With M V P Ken Rohr finished off an outstanding prep track career by finishing sixth in the state (4A) two mile and Tuesday he recleved the award for Most Valuable Distance Runner at the Lake Mary High awards banquet. .Just as impressive as Rohr's athletic achievements, though, is his 3.95 grade point average for his four years at Lake Mary High. Rohr, who made Just one " B " in those lour years, was recently named Lake Mary's Scholar A thleleofthc Year. Also getting awards on Tuesday were Dorcy Williams (Most Valuable Freshman). Eric Petersen (Most Valuable Sophomore). Cecil King (Most Valuable Field Athlete). Jcfr Pornmler (Most Valuable Sprinter. Most Valuable Decathlete) and Roger Baker got the Burger King Coach's Award. APcK*R«|7#f Att#t*<C l# t i JuflBtnt It# n#t P#r#4v<tt ii#'tt*H Farg T V / R A D IO M l p m - NTM . PMlipnpl L tifu t Br 1*11 PirN ti (11 U rn -ESPN .O t*Ti# *riC I«M • p m - ISA. I tnm M#o>r*. Li Ik n r ! 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N *f«# L*tfu * Aturn* J r pm «' P-tiurgri • r im M i**M # *P irt TmNyuigftt H U M -3/1A 0:11.41 IN IN IK JB od Bd Pr IN «■ lOHOuft* IN 0 It ! ) H R P I I! ) MM; T 0-11] IN N ; MB ill 11)17 N M rtc t-1 /B .D X N I I m Dk p 'ON 410 140 IR P tB trt » N 130 IMoenKPp) IN 0 (711 D IP ; P(H I SUM. T (H I) IDS N; M il 13741137 Sit H DO (H 111 M W c k i - V I* ,M :J177 7to )liftin g U N «M IN IB.rg l.gfir IN IN 3Stimpr Jupiltf 4N 0 117) H N ; P 17II U llr T (7 1 !) M IN ; M il IIH I S I M M rK t- l/ iM :P M IM O 'lTorpt* 11N UP 1» IF lp ttf John IN JM ?Co##eMr*J'H JM Q H i ) JAM; P O il M7.Hr T 1147] H IM ; M il 11-711 MAH IIA r M - 1 / li.t 31M i T o n sw A rti i a no in *P *r# ,p A lti 3M IN IW M t t f JH 0 ( l i l 11M. P 1141 4AN; T (1411 MN. M llllH Ia M jm rK t-V IA . 1:1111 HM M TM tfy 7N 1M IN 11C t DouA* 0*41 IN 3 N lE *tto ro l» (, ION 0 (H I I IN . P I I I ) IAN ; T (114) D IN , M il ( l i t ) 14AM T H rttt- V IA I : MU jB n iB o r ON JM IN IC E s Ro m u 730 IN S Lio n ia ft IN D (H I 37N. P (A!) ASM, T (4 !t) MAN: M IllH A M N M N t r in - l/ L D M il lita g sP t**** IN IN IN 7M f0r Go t , IN IN AAll For Pun S30 0 (47) I1N . P (A ll M N; I I TT (4741 M M 10 I 4 1 I - S 0 FT U LL: l*# *r4 Girls' Jomw Lm r m Tm n N L 00 ■W*4caP*4S# K| 1 0 A'ponrS 1 1 t '| ■aiprs Brap iin i 0 1 I TnasAss sm alt * ppnis 17 Ro'#rB'M *t*tt* SiPN rl Lissra LoPfat T44N H l 00 *!>'#* Brt4t'4S' 3 0 Op- ns1si 0 I I) *'P tn .i 0 I I 1 NBA NBA PSpppH IcMoM fttrttfx c t 1$mifi»ili IBastatsaraal (C N ItaBM urM A Il April 17—Bos*o>i KD Allpnlp 11 April 30 - BotftAH*. AMint* IN Miy 3- Boston III, Atlpntp 107 M i* 4 - Allpnt* 10A Boston 04 M if I —Boston 113. AKtnti H Utui^NA ■■ D hlidkM ii I Backs pH mths i l l Aprs! f t - PniliOVpAiP 1IA M-lWu*** 111 Mty 1- V iln p jira 111. PftiltMtpnii 107 M i* 1 - PltilM 'pM 107. M iloiutM 101 M is >- M slntuln IN . PM idHplui101 M is 7- M'IoMN H I P*ii1*Nt#hi IN Mty t - PriitoNIp** HA M rlptoklt IN M is11 - M iinKkta lU Pniiidtipnn i l l BtaMfli Cintiff*<4 OnaorsA INaStM (R K titsp M w rm ll) April 31 - Howston 131 0a"v*r 111 April M - Houston Itl. D*nr*r 101 M isl-D r> rtr1 i| HouVonllS M is J —D*n.*r 114 Houston III M is I - Houston 111. D*tw«r 103 M is o - Houston t l i Oonm 111tlOTl LA Ukars ss. ONUS ILiP an p aasan asIll April ]7 - LA Lik irs l» . O tllit I It April M -LA Likari 117. D ili is 11! M iy l-D N H tliA D iiiitiO i M is i- D illU 130, L A L ik tri H I M is I - LA L ik irs HA DNIiS 111 M is I —LA L ik iri 130. O il lit 117 iFM O t UpMNnpoo) Enkoro CiuNrM tt ■n Ho s a IW m i Nm (CtttMtaM MTS* 1401 Mtp I I - IttM P IM.ALlM ukwH M4S IS - IMHO 111 MrlaNrAN 111 Mtp 1 7 -lilH n 111. MthoptriN 107 M is U -B n k a s lH.M iwtuOttN WnNret*Hr*» NMnHp*ALn AihNn Frm cnct CtnctiHrti. it#». 4A i t S7. a l 44. fnniM Sncthi (H I. Sp#n p# Tmo N tsiin . Ctrtn#. It# . IA 1A H A l. I I . Dimir P r t t it tPn* G rm # ., p*r h*.h( G u t*# * (H I. S « tn r« # IA H JA 71 ( U ) .ll Atron (rttkiH N . Grout Pont. M e* a# Tti# rs Cntmp.on F r r t t i l 4 i i t To# •Hum Stn Drgo C i-’ , 4# Citr sM Stsn StuttiA(n<« 1 A 1 A I1 .I1 I I . Jum C lrt* Sp#n. Pit Glfttn L is r# K k *r S'lntprO C# t i l I | US) I t 41. E'< ft no gritfus Frm ci Or* B in * « r-oou'g Mitmi 43 14 41. 14 41 Ofgo P r* l LPufuis * t M lt Dt P4im*r Pnqn • Tr*t 41. 74 (14). IA 41 T V t-n MuV*r AuSH'i *1 Tint Nils ton Atn*» i!* HC 11 4441 Sa va g es Sn a re Seco n d JinttS Btrti*. A utlrfll*. 0*1 Y.onn* VtrmiM. 1 1 13. Ann* Hoocs B'-ti " Ott Jo Our-) Brill-is. I I . l l . V-rg-n-* P#Mt Frinci p# h# i| LinPsrront S**p*n 11 14 41. L#-SS4 SircmkO. So># Un-0" 0l< E r l P in . #*sl G*rm#S) * 4 IA 17. 4*14 0*tntu#t, Frtnct Oof S # l Gam*r Br ti n 41.41. Angiliki kwoiooouious. G rm i 0t* P*tr>C4 M*#iPo. Brilfl. 17 171). 44 10 Rqi Fi-rp rk. Sou# Atrict. Pit C a m v r * r Frtnc* i l l s . RittMUiR*gg> Hn* Ptt Ei-im #M nt*r AuS *# i a I 1. 11 M-nti JtuSOrK. YugostiKi Ml Apr in t Viiltgrr 4f J*fit,M. | 4 7 S Led by a .407 team batting average, the Seminole Savages took second place this past weekend in the Melbourne In­ vitational. It was the second runnerup tournament finish for the Sav­ ages. the Sem inole Softball Club's 15 and under all star team, who now have an 11-6 overall tournament record. The Savages return to action this weekend at Tampa. Seminole came away with a 5-4 record In the Melbourne tourney which was a round robin format followed by single elimination to decide the cham­ pion. In the round robin play, the Savages opened up with a 7-2 loss to Tampa Magic, but then went on a rampage. The Savages took care of the Jacksonville Americans. 18-5. then crushed the Satellite Beach Mets. 35-3. and made It three in a row with an 18-15 victory over the Melbourne Sharks. Seminole then dropped an 8-7 decision to the Fern Park Re­ negades. the Savages' Seminole County rival. Sem inole con­ cluded play In the round robin portion with a 6-5 loss to the Jacksonville Fireballs. The Savages then went into the single elimination round and downed the Fireballs. 18-12. to set up a rematch with the Renegades. The Savages then eliminated the Renegades. 14-3. as Jodie Switzer tossed a fourhitter. It was the third victory in four games in tournament play for the Savages over the Re­ negades. The host Sharks then came back In the final to down the Savages. 12-6. For the tournament. Heather Meyer was the top hitter for the Savages as she came away with a .548 avera ge wi th Dawn DiPlero right behind al .545. Switzer hit at a .467 clip. Corrle Lawson had a .441 average with three home runs for the Savages while Katrina Shuler had four homers and hit .433. Leticia Strickland hit for a .419 dtp and Rixja Millwood hit .417. — C h rU F U te r will have to play well in order for us to succeed in the fa ll," Blsceglia said. "Hopefully they will do a good Job on Thursday." The Silver Hawks have suf­ fered a number o f injuries thl9 spring. They will be without the services of all-purpose performer B ill Wasscn. defensive back Terry Gammons, center Steve Trier, linebacker Jeff Harris, halfback Cornel Ri gby and wldeout Craig Derlngton. "It kind of clouds the picture when you are wi t hout six starters." Blsceglia added. "But it gave the young kids a good chance to show what they are capable of.” B l s c e g l i a s ai d t h a t the scrimmage was a good tune-up for the Jamboree. "T h is scrim­ m age gave us a taste o f a game situation." he said. "T h e guys are hoping to do well on Thurs­ day." Blsceglia said that the Hawks will not do anything different for Seminole. "W e'v e kept it baste all spring." Blsceglia added. "W c are going to keep things very sim ple." (IHdNH M iM rN lAII M is N - LA IN in s 111. Houston 107 M is 1] - Housto n 113. LA L K r s 103 M is II - HouttC n 117. LA LiW rt IN M is II —HousNA 10L LA LM trt H M is 31- Houltm 114 LA Likrr) 111 FNNl I Bast4 *m an) H a P N filN M ICttttcslMPtarSrs 14) M isM -Bottor 113. Houston IN M is )• - HousN 1 •<Boston 11 m Juno I - Boston H Houston. 1 Mp m Ji/ttl-B o sto n it Houston. I pm 1 itp tfl —Bott( 4t MHouston. Ip nt ■itn t I —Houi ton it Baton.) p m >Jina II - HotistonitBoston, tp m •Pi M I8 L M ISl PlipOtft (istoraO m tiM O iaN ioPn. ■MPmn ' Cl........... April I - C lira '.n< 7. l i t mors) April 11- H ilt. nt«r« A C l« « i» 4 1 April IS - Jon, rners 1 Cltsfim d 1 April II - OonlUnd 4 liH.m ort 1 IQTi April X - Clitntipnp L lillitn o rt 1 DMptNMlJONinri (NiopiwH <N| N rlponi April II - Mittr 4-40*1 ID 41 in i A pril) ] - Minn1-10147. DiNn 1 April l | - Diii.rtAM -nntsotil April If-M in rrs a ti 7. O iiln J PI»nJ«ott—N»t#Np N tsttr* Dh ttm lin t- # Mr*) Tic m p o i S to O llfl ISm C h tfiK O tin n ttll) April ! J - S# tC ii|o lA TK am p4 April 30—S#tD tgo7. Ttcom tl M i* • - ftcem t 4 Sin D-ifO ] Mis 7 - ttnO tsM l. Titom iS Elsto n OrrtMt Mlw t Mil n . O nstlit# IW e e n N ie w iia h n U I April 3! —O tsi-in d L MmnfieH 3 Apr i117 -- M .nnr-Jtl 4 C*«o<ind 1 M is l- M nntut* 1 Gavtim dJ (OTl M is 4 - M.rmn: tt 7. Cits### 1 FNNl IB n lN irrstn ) M uon N isi. Sm it h # (S m tiH H H ) AJiS ♦ - Sin D sip) 7, M m n # l 7 M is H —M in ntlo lit StnOitgoi M is 1* - Mirmtioti 7, U r Dupe 1 M is 11 - Mmno lo ti 4 Sin D ti# 1 M is 11 - Sin Di I p i 7. M lm m ti J Mis a - Stn 0-tgo A Mimnoti 3 M is 34 - M.nnnt t i i* Sin D>tgo. I OSp m T E N N IS 7*«ms Pnalts Llnrtoi P ts il lottnuN m l I I I Ml Iron Fnm k On m At Ptm . Mts 17 IlitB t Mrs fti'4tuj*r il). SatdM. Pit RictwP Acuu Cm *. 40 i A 4i. l l . Yannick Nor ID. Frinci. P*t T r k Btntti&fits. Frrc*. *1. 4 1. 17 H I ) . 17 [1101. 41. P u l McNomtt Aultrph*. p*t Jook.m NsV-om III. Sn«P*n 1 A 4L I 1 40 Andrs J# r,p III S**p*n a# BudScttuitJ. Boston. *1. 41 4 1. Howl iKont* |||, Princt. P# D ir P 0* Mfufi. Spun. * H 1. | ) Anprn Garmi III, EcutPor 0*t &i*nn MicttA#*. Ctnipt I ) . 14 7 1 1 ) Th,«r'r Tn-tint (10). Frinci Pit <*nl C4T lion, S**0*n 0*1 In r O p S*4P4M4. ftrst G trn iin f 1 1. 43 1 3 F*rT##o LU 4 Spin pit P # r Lyrpgrrt SnopM 44 14 I t (ID . 13 Jonn F ,tij*r|.p Antr t. P*f P#*r Ooontn. A n T i t 34 4 3. 14, 1 ] (rr-«*p Np#sl s# 1 « C n t Spin. Pit «*r# Noocn CtK-OS O.M 1 4 3 14 44 43. Gut F# f# Frm c* 0*1 P N 0 A rris* A*ru 41 44 34 74 |7 II Cnso Mo—4 Br4J'l. 0# M trl *oop*or04 Aultr4 4 4J 44 41 ft>cii 0st*r*un i n i Gr-—i- » 0# EPuatPo BfmgoKM Argt-tnp t* 74 (7 SI 74 14 11 JM M H n tt S« >;*r #o 0# Btmnn *r,snnin. Inp-t I A 41 14 71 11 Tsntn Sm o Ci k -« 0. 4 .4 or' H4n. k -« 4 *r tftn' G*rm#>, | A | | < | 13 Arson I n i l>u *1 Mira Eft-pnpun A .stri i 71 t ill 47 [7 31 J t 11 13. H*nr ■Sutps'rom Sn Prt P# B-od Dr>f A uttrplii. 71 7 S. 13 M itot'ir M if f C ir c - o t s .jii » ,{• * ! Po0*r*son S«ut* A* Cl 1 1.1 1 I ) Jrtn Igu <rj Spt n PI* H i'-r Mnur A jstrifi. 14 44 71 (7 J). 34 I I Anprti C tm u f S is # Lln-on Ml Jonn B Srfnssut. SnoPv*. 1 1 1 4 1 4 1 3 T V#i Dtn On-4. Frtncl Pit CouP>oM*i!*ft Itpts 7 * 3 1 1 1 7 1 MAHitlJtft* A/grttini Ol* Ron*p Agtnor H »h .4 l. 34 04 17 41 CiAuPi P#-4" J lifts P# L tor P m*. CmncsiSr I I I 13 7141 First Plaiip Mprtini N i.'i’ Orl 111, Fort Norm T im otf S n * i Cnttun*. n ils, I L l l Cm i •Condo P-isclt III. ftn t Gtrm tn, pit LorMcNtit Houston. 14 11. Mono Mtn0: ton I II . CtKltOSUrM-*. N t Sltr.no Go IS Yugosilr.i 17 17)1. I ! I I 44*1 R nt 0 111. S t n F it Ml Hu Hi Los Ang* *s 1 1, 13 M riu tii O iio i III. Buigr t 0t< A rtrint Skrontki C n d xno.U i *1 11. I-n j G#r son |t |i. HouVOrs p# GtCr t 4 D-«u lo rn tn ii I ] 11 L iu 'i G>ip*mottr P*Tu. Pit Anro tftTh.t* (IS). St PttrsOurg F it . t l. 41. Tfrrs P-aps (I*), Lrcnntant N Y . p*f B t lf N*g*son. Aim -4 Bl> H int . 4141 L s i Bond*. L#go. Fit. dot E M Rt-ntcn Sou# Africa. 4411. EliwBurgits. Brt.morr MP 0*1 More*I SkufKrski Ct»chosi»r*k * 1 1.11. M*i ss4 Gurnts. P i os V rP n C#tf Oil Jr-n* Tnompson. A nlrili*. 11 1117it , Gr*tcM<s Rusk. Pillltu'gn. Pit Sopfi* Am-icfi. Frinci )7. 44 I I SuSin So#* U S Pit Mr.on P*r*i RotPtn. A rg r’ n* 71 [111 11 7S. N.rutl SoPuo* US « l E O rtr Frtnc* 11 IS K|t#-fti M itrr* Buig#-*. Pit Tit ' s Ho idly D*l M r. C* t . 1 1 .1 1. R*g<niM ncrn. CiK-oso.»« I p*t Ams Holton. U S . 71. 71 11. An#** Hoi-to st C m H S'O rni Ptt Bn*rts Bo**s LuOOOCk T * i 41.1 1 Horses Died O f N atural Causes H1ALKAH (UP!) — Preliminary autopsies indicate two thoroughbreds that dropped dead In one race at Hialeah Race Track Monday apparently died of natural causes, officials reported today. It is not unusal for a horse to fall dead after a race, but racetrack officials were stunned when two horses dropped dead after the 11th and final race at Hialeah Monday. Five-year-old Our Zanzibar dropped dead while being "pulled up" by Jockey Bubba Wilson after finishing so far behind the chart caller could not determine the number of lengths off the winning pace. Then 4-year-old Albert Glory fell dead in the unsaddling area alter leaving the turf course. Jockey’ Gary Bain had dismounted after finishing sixth, about 7 lengths behind the winner of the I l-Hth-mllc race. Weiss Named Coach For Spurs SAN ANTONIO (UP1) — Hob Weiss, professional basketball coach and amateur magatclan. relishes the challenge of performing a new trick with the San Antonio Spurs. The Spurs, having completed their worst season in 13 years and next to last In the league In home attendance. Tuesday hired former Dallas Mavericks assistant Weiss as head coach. "I'v e been the bridesmaid several times, so I'm looking forward to it." Weiss said. "I'm overwhelmed, happy to say the least.'' Weiss succeeds Cotton Fitzsimmons, who was fired April 28. Shatto, latarola Hurl 1•Hitter Mitch Shatto and Aaron latarola combined on a one-hitter as the Dodgers trounced the Indians. 14-0. in Altamonte Springs Little League Senior Division play. The Dodgers ran their record to 19-2 with three games remaining in the season. Shatto pitched the first two Innings and allowed only a single to Chris Knutson while striking out four and walking one. latarola came on and allowed no hits the rest of the way. struck out live and walked three. Carlos Abreu drove in two runs for the Dodgers on offense while Chad Cochran, latarola and Pat DcLuca drove in one apiece and Scott Rose contributed a double. Kiwanis Outslugs Rotary, 14-6 The first four hitlers in the Kiwanis lineup combined Tor nine of the teams' 12 hits Tuesday as Kiwanis outslugged Rotary Breakfast. 14-6. in Sanford Junior League softball action at Fort Mellon Field. Number two hitter Kim Brown led the way for Kiwanis as she was 3 for 3 with two RBIs and three runs scored. Number one hitler Sheri Reddicks and number three hitter Louise Hicks had two hits and scared three runs each while cleanup hitter Latesla Reddicks had two hits. Including a s o lo homer, and scored twice. Kiwanis now stands at 1-1. Rotary Breakfast. 0-3. had nine hits In the game with Jewel Simmons and Trade Davidson getting two each. Nelson: Schuler To Portland PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — Milwaukee Bucks Assistant Coach Mike Schuler new Into Portland Tuesday evening to become the sixth head coach of the Trail Blazers, succeeding Jack Ramsay, the winningest active coach In the NBA. Bucks Head Coach Don Nelson confirmed Tuesday night his top aide had accepted the Job. "Y o u ’ ve go( an excellent g u y ," Nelson said. "H e's an outstanding couch. He's the best assistant I've ever had. I've learned as much from him as he has from m e." ...S p rin g Continued from 9A not hitting a lot In practice." Blanton said. "It Is frustrating to the kids because they want to hit. It Is really getting them hungry." Blanton said that he was happy with his club's effort in the annual spring scrimmage. "W e looked really good out there." Blanton said. "W e have a young club (only 12 seniors in the fall) but I was happy with the effort of everyone." Bl ant on was par t i c ul ar l y happy with the effort of three Lions. Inside linebacker Jefi Joyce, freshm an lin eb ack er Willie Paldo. and tailback Willie Gainey all had good evenings. "Those three kids arc doing a really good Job." Blanton added. "W c arc counting on them to keep It up In the fall." Blanton went on to say that the Lions are not specifically preparing for DeLand. "W e ’ re not g o i n g to do a n y t h i n g special." he said. "W e will Just stick n basics. We only have about 14 plays on offense and that's al) you really need for the Jamboree. We tried to get the fundamentals out of the way this spring and w ed id ." B lanton said the p rim a ry weakness in his team is lack o f physical strength. "W e Just .are not very strong." Blanton sj’ild. "W e didn't do a lot o f weightlif­ ting this year and I hope that we are not too far behind the other teams. We will be lifting a lot this summer, though. "Our kids are really looking forw ard to this J a m b o re e ." Blanton added. "1 hope that their intensity Is at a premium cotne Thursday." At Lake Howell. Blsceglia 9ald that his team can't wait for Thursday. "Our kids are hitting so hard that we have to be careful not to hurt each other," Blsceglia said. "T h e kids are working hard and hopefully they will do well on Thursday." Blsceglia. too. was Impressed with his club's scrimmage. " All of the kids performed very w ell," Blsceglia said. "I was extremely happy with our hitting. The kids were really going at it. Their intensity is very good so far." Btsceglla said that he vuas especially happy with the effort of five atheletes In the scrim ­ mage. Q uarte rback Mark W ainw righ t. offensive guard Kenny Joseph, tight end G reg Hill, defensive tackles Marty Golloher and Craig Wagner all had superb games. "Those guys �I. FI. M y N J IM N o a h 's B i d T o R e p e a t H a s R o u g h S t a r t light rain falling at the end. In another match that ended at 9:15 p.m. (3:15 p.m. EDT). d efen d in g champion Mats Wllander defeated Ricardo Acuna. 6-0.4-6.6-1.6-1. Much earlier In the day. Martina Navratilova, the No. 1 women's seed, played very well In beating; Italian Sandra Cecchinl. 6-3. 6-3. C.'ecchtnl. who lost to Navratilova on the same court In last year's quarterfinals, surprised the American left-hander with five aces In the second set, three In one game. Three seeded play era. Including No. 6 Joakitn Nystrotn. were eliminated on the second day of this Grand Slam championship, and another. No. 15 Jimmy Arias, withdrew beca use of a sprained right ankle. Arias was one of two American men to be seeded here, and said if he had tried to play he could have put himself out o f action for three months. Nystrnm. claiming he was very tired, was knocked out by 31-year-old Australian Paul McNamce. 1-6. 6-3. PARIS (UP1) — Yannick Noah's bid to repeat his 1983 French Open championship got off to a rough start Tuesday. The local hero struggled through sun and rain for almost four hours before pulling out a heart'Stopping flve*set victory In an opening-round match. The fourth seed squandered one match point In the fourth set and another in the fifth before capitalizing on his 16th ace to stop fellow Frenchman Tartk Benhablles. 6-3.6-4.6-7.6-7,6-4. B enhablles. who won th e tie ­ breakers by scores of 7-3 and 10-8. was limping slightly In the final two sets, but said later It was caused by nervousness, not cramps. "I didn't really expect it. but he played some great returns, some great passing shots." said Noah, the 1983 French champion. " I never knew where he was going to pass me. I think he played really well." The match started In warm sunshine and continued for 3 hours and 47 minutes Into the cool night air. with I " 1 6 .4 9 1 1 9 .4 9 uu 6 .9 9 Sir cut S M IR N O F F 80* 1. 75 L T R 1 3 .9 9 in i Those of us at Bayhead wish Tim and wife Joy and the little one all the best In the future, knowing Tim he will do well In whatever he does. 7 .4 9 S t OLD M ILW AUKEE M ILLER LASSO Burgundy,Bote, Rhine A bo# Steve Is a graduate of Bartlett High School In Memphis. He graduated In 1980 and was an outstanding high school player. He competed In national events as a 16 and under competitor and as an 18 under player. He w as h i g h l y r anke d In the Southerns as both a 16 under player and 18 under player. V 1201 BUS, 69 3 LTV MX ANY 4-11.50 CASE CA N A D IA N R O N R IC O R U M *’*' 1.75LTR.1 1 .9 9 71.50 CAFT. IB uni 8 .2 9 97.95 R ICH A R A R E S*ihu X S^UTH 6 .9 9 83.50 OM 6*^750*1 9 .2 9 110.95 W IS E R ’S 1GYR.5L75LTR. 1 9 * 4 9 109.95 us in. 1 2 .9 9 us jet*. VODKA % S EA G R A M ’ S 7 8 .4 9 ,o,.so J ib T E N H IG H TA RKO V SMACKS •MIXERS DAILY’S ^ STBRY. dajouhu Sal 3 *6 9 HOLLANDNOUtte^o BloodyMaryMix UTH 1 His duties Included, teaching summer camps, working with womens tennis, teaching junior academy and of course teaching private tennis lessons. Steve has also been an assis­ tant pro at the Lighthouse Racket and Yacht Club In Light­ house Point and the Lighthouse Point City courts. Steve also was an assistant pro at Crystal Lake County club in Pompano Beach. 6000 THU88.. MAY 29 GOOD FRL MAY 30 ABC TAAKA VODKA ^ 82.95 I BURNETT’S GIN TM KB CWfERU W/QMPOS h— 6000 WED.. MAY 28 BBC | CHABUS . m om cu sto m * w cou m GOOD THURS. MAY 29 6000 FBI.. MAY 30 GOLD SEAL C f M A C T iA iii ! j GOOD SAT.. MAY 31 'i K - r v ^ F ; ^ |l COUNTRY PINK CATAWBA I WHITE Z IN F A N ... „ ‘ • SANFORD H«y I 7-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS > v -- coupon i • LONGWOOO Hw> 17-92 NEAR 434 mo rti cu sto m * rwum custom* w/csimm w /co rn s • • ALTAMONTE 17-92 ONE BLO C K ia O Of t o___________ 1 1 119.50 C H IV A S R E G A L 1? 1 4 .9 9 no.so B U LLO CH 002. •• CASSELBERRY Hwy 17-92 AT 436 S*V.£ LA D E I | UTH 8 .6 9 96.50 u sin .1 4 .9 9 01.50 6000 MON.. JUNE 2 1 TUES.. JUNE* 6000 MACGREGOR SCOTCH WINDSOR CANADIAN ___ II 4o79LITER im7 .5 it > 9juiaji LITER J TVOKlCUSTOMER./COUPON K i f t . f l . f f i .9 T O M l!l*I1 - Ih S m m U m n m — j j ” — ~ — ^ '- B l CARLO ROSSI RHINE l. 2!M.FEE7MTMK1V/CMFM 9 l.5LTE.!. 4 . 1 9 i.5ltr. l4 o9 9 l.5LTR.lE •99 i .5ltr. Twd nn cojTDwa * JOHNNIE WALKER to « 9 .9 9 3 .7 9 ™ PlRm ™ 11 CASE 74.50 7S0 ML 5 . 2 9 uter 5 .9 9 LITER 6 . 9 9 uter 9 .7 9 57.05 IN V ER H O U SEu u n 1 2 .4 9 JA C Q U IN S T EQ U ILA S U N R IS E 6000 SAT.. MAY 31 1.75 in . SCOTCH L E R O IIX SCHNAPPS M L 5 . 4 9 65.50 Foeth, Raspberry,FineCelede, OtherFlavors H A R V E Y ’S Crao ^ 5 1 » 6 .9 9 83.50 RUM It is the wish and hope of this writer that things go well for Sieve and for Bayhead in this new vanture. Bayhead needs a pro who will stay with them a few years. One who will give some stability to the programs and have all provide some lead­ ership for the young players at the club. Bayhead Is going to grow Jwlth all the new people moving Into the area) and has a chance to develop Into one of the finest tennis .clubs In Central Florida. Good'luck Steve and Bayhead In the months and years to come. Oin, Rum, or Vodka case M L 5 .5 9 62.95 UTU 6 .3 9 75.05 F IV E F U G S 91 .95 TBGUIIA WhiteorGeld UTH 7.79891 A LM A D EN branoy^ lti. 7 .6 9 91.95 CIGARETTES cm 9 .4 9 ICECUBES m i h i m .8 9 NUIKcMTinMiiMT ul! .9 9 OLD CROW 8 .2 9 uih 72 6 .9 9 A IK IIK IIU 6000 WED.. MAY 20 ^ CO RD IA LS • M ISCELLA N EO U S TROPiCANALT,, 1 .1 9 In getting Steve Pelletier as Its new pro. Bayhead gets a very experienced player, (perhaps the best player In the Orlando area) on innovative pro and a very enthusiastic teacher of private lessons. ky. 750 PO PO V UTH 6 .9 9 83.50 CASE OF 12:47.50 ^ *B C 6 YRo CASE A B S O LU T 79**. 9 .4 9 H3.50 wiuni C R Y S T A L P A LA C Em 6 .4 9 77.50 77.50 w SL 1 1 .6 9 6 9 .9 5 1 j j F L E IS C H M A N N ’ S 50 Nil 93.95 FALLS in. 6*7980.95 JIM B EA M ^ 3.99, 7 .9 9 s^1.75LTI.l 3 .4 $ 50.50 CASE Halim cam FLEISC H M A N N ’ Sw f™ S1 1 .5 9» so CASE OF 6:35.50 A s Im p ressive as S te v e 's playing record Is his experience as a tennis teacher Is Just as good. From 1985 to present Steve has been an assistant at Rosemont Country Club In Or­ lando and the Mission Inn Golf and Tennis Resort. 1 .5 9 .» 6 .2 9 DOOMTINT. IM PO RTED B U R CARTA BLANCA MbxIcib K0NI0SBACHIR e.r...y. FiU>t ST. PAULI GIRL GiniiN Burgundy,Choblis, Rhine, Rote 5.991.5LTU Steve competed in professional U.S.T.A. satellite events from 1981 to 1983. His background and record as a player are outstanding and In 1965 even achieved the lofty ranking of No. 5 In men’s tennis in the South. Hit M-iaOz.ceng (am I Sulrtete Rag. or Llgtil 12 Oz. Cau ___ S T A N LEY G IN u * UTH 5 .7 9 68.95 Lmkniuo or 0 Shati RMMTIMf. GOLD P IA K CALIF. i.sin. CMCOFI-HJ* ■ 1 .5 3.79 «| 9.79 i in. CMCOf4•27*5 29 4 IK Reg. orLite 11-neck .9 9 ■HTCMUOnWW. T O SALE 1 2 .3 9 S r Burgundy,Rote, Cheblit, Chenlr.Blent, Rhine i n * ran 8 .9 9 1 1 .9 9 m i 4 INGLINOOK IMFWTtD VMK 1 4 .3 9 «u 1 6 .4 9 S r 3in. NTIIIOTTUI, C A N A D IA N CLU B 7 50 M L - 2 .0 0 Stun 59 ^ P A R IS (U P l) — Paul M cN am t* M id hi* lu rp rlt log victory ovar Hath taadad Joaklm Nyitrom Tuvulay at tha F rtn ch Opan w at not a * pivoting a l hi* upiatof John M cEnroa Ha yaar* ago. "M cEnroe w at a bigger win. he we* No. 1 in the world.” Me Name* M id of that 1M0 victory In * third round match that Included four tie break **t* The I I year old Auttrallan overcame Nyttrom. I a, 6 3. 6-2, * 0. in their opening round match and Mid. "Anytime you beat a highly leaded player in « Grand Slam It** notable. I'm really happy to b* competitive In the Grand Siam *.” McNamee underwent emergency kidney lurgery latt Oct. 1 and wa* lidellned five months before returning for a Mtelllte tournament. He M id he went into Tuesday'* match "rea«onably confident" with a plan to m l* up hi* game. - 2 .0 0 S in Collf. Chablii, Rhin*,Ret*, Burgundy By the way they seem lo have really hired a good one. They had plenty of choices because I understand at least 20 pros In ihe area expressed Interest In the position. They had many outstanding people to choose from and their No. I selection and the new pro at Bayhead Is a 23-vcar-oId. native of Tennessee named Steve Pelletier. F rM tk O fw N W M l OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH 1. 75 L T R mu PAUL Bayhead owners do not let much grass grown under their f e et , t h o ug h . T h e y are a motivated bunch of go-getters so naturally they have already hired a new pro. NOTEBOOK ■ 3 .0 0 Stun - 1 .0 0 K in .5 0 Shah Tim will leave the pro tennis field after spending most of his life on the courts and Is going Into real estate. X 7 .9 9 1 7 .9 9 uu . Bayhead Racket Club has a new pro. After a year or so with the club, top-flight teaching pro. Tim Anderson has decided to get out of the sun and pursue another profession. CUTTY SARK 1.75LTR. EA RLY T IM E S L IT E R S E A G R A M 'S VO 1 75LTR. Bayhead M oves: Anderson G o es, Pelletier A rrives . -V 6-2. 6-0. and said he was looking forward to two weeks o f rest. The other seeds to lose were No. 16 Heinz Gunthardi and Anne White, seeded 15th among the women. Gunthardt bowed to Damir Heretic. 4-6. 6 3. 4-6. 7-6 (9-7|. 8-6. and White Tell easily to Laura Glldemelster. 6-1.6-3. Two other seeds barely escaped opening-round defeats as No. 1 1 Martin Jai t c o v e r h a ul e d R on ald Agenor. 6-1. 3-6. 0-6. 6-2. 6-4. and No. 14 Emilio Sanchez pulled out a 1-6. 2-6. 6-2. 6-1. 6-1 decision over Am eri­ can Todd Wltsken. Adding furlher to the delight o f French fans were victories by eighth seed Henri Leconte and No. 10 Thierry Tulasne. Leconte had little trouble with David De Miguel. 6-3. 6 1 . 6-3. and Tulasne overcam e Francesco Cancellottl, 4-6. 0-4.6-3.6-4. DISCOUNT LIQUOR SALE TCNN18 ANYONE? . T e n n is W l HAVS T N I LO W M EVERYDAY W IN ! A LIQUOR PRICES •••f A V I UP TO 40 % PRICES 6000 THRU JUNE 3 Larry Castle 4 when a diving Noah was unable to reach a crisp backhand volley. With the Center Court crowd loudly urging on both players. Noah broke in the third game o f the decisive set. gave It back immediately, then broke again In the fifth, this time nursing his edge. "I'm sad I lost." said Benhablles. who had 11 aces. Benhablles hurt himself, though, with nine double faults to three for Noah. Other seeds to win were No. 7 Anders Jarryd and No. 9 Anders Gomez. Jarryd beat Bud Schultz. 6-1. 6-3. 6-1. and Gomez lopped Canadian Glenn Michibata. 6-3.3-6.7-5.6-3. Joining Navratilova In the second round for the women were No. 4 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch. No. 5 Hana Mandlikovu. No. 7 Kathy Rinaldi. No. 8 Manuela Maleeva. No. 10 Zina Garri­ son. No. 14 Andrea Temesvari and No. 16 Terry Phelps. A m o n g them. Mandl i kova and Temesvari were extended to three sets. Mandlikovu beating Sabrina Goles. 6-7 13-7). 6-3. 6-3, and Temesvari defeating Chrtsliane Jollssalnt. 3-6. 6-2. 6-4. Mandlikova. winner here in 1981. rallied from 1-5 In the opening set to win four games In a row. but then dropped the tie-breaker. In the fourth set tie-break between Noah and Benhablles. no more than a jMiinl ever separated the two and Noah Itad match point at 7-6. Benhablles saved with a backhand volley, and evened the match on his third set point 1.79 GOOD M O N . JU N E 2 , GALLO RED ROSE iH K O U SCA N TIV A ll 3 . 2 9 i ,5 ltr. m om custom* w couno T ^ ! per Ourvge A Pta 6000 TUU.. JUNE 3 w h it e w in s 3 . 9 9 i .5ltr.i �PEOPLE SliAflfclAfli | | a » * U Wl B V iiN if f n v r f liW i w m V f V i r v* B rie fly Vf, May M. IfM—IB C o o k O f The Kathorlno M cK ee Named Academic All-Am erican The National Secondary Education Council announces that Katherine McKee of Lake Mary High School has been named an Academic All-American. The Council selects Academic All-American Scholars upon tHe exclusive recommendations of teachers, coaches, counsel­ ors, and other qualified sponsors. Once awarded, the students may be recognized by the NSEC for other honors. She is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. James (Mary) McKee and thegranddaughter of Maurie McAlister of Lake Mary and Delores Elghter of Marlemont. Ohio. Miss McKee was nominated by Bunnyc Bomar. English teacher and student government advisor. Lake Mary High School. Blnford Graduates With Honors Michael Ashton Binford of 467 Pine Hill Road. Oviedo, graduated from Mississippi State University with a bachelors degree in Bio-medical Engineering. He graduated Magnum Cum Laude placing 24th out o f 462 engineering graduates. He plans to enter medical school at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. While attending Mississippi Slate, Michael palyed on the varsity golf team and was a member and officer of the national honor society fralernatics Tau Beta PI and Phi Kappa Phi. Three Local Students Graduate Three Seminole County students received their degrees at the Western Carolina Onlvcrslty during the spring com­ mencement. They are as follows: Gretchen Anne Gosline. 1924 Winnebago Trail. Fern Park, received a bachelor o f science degree In radio and television, magna cum laude (high honors): Amy Katherine Holland. 780 Palmetto Street. Oviedo, received a bachelor or science degree In child development and family relations: Laura Lynn Grace. Route 1. Sanford, received a bachelor of science degree in social work. Duncan Placed O n Dean's List George Tommie Duncan Jr., son of Dora M. Greggs of Daytona Beach and George T. Duncan of Sanford, graduated in the spring commencement exercises at Belmont College. Nashville. Tenn. Duncan received the bachelor of science degree with a major in social work. He was also listed on the Dean's List. Shepherd Named To Dean's List James Everett Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Shepherd. 197 Sheridan Avenue. Longwood, was named to the deans list at Duke University for the 1985-86 academic year. Ocasio Receives D egree Evelyn Ocasio. 2838 Crale Place, Sanford, graduated with the bachelor of arts degree In bilingual-multicultural education during the 98th spring commencement ceremony at Findlay College. Findley. Ohio. Outstanding Graduate Honored Cathy Hall of Lake Mary received u bachelor's degree from Carson-Newman College at the 1986 annual spring com­ mencement. She was recognized as outstanding graduate in Photography. Hamilton Named To Dean's List David Ross Hamilton, a senior at Wheaton College. Wheaton. III., has been named to the dean's list for the fall semester. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hamilton of Sanford. USS Chester Reunion Annouced The seventh reunion of former USS Chester shipmates will be held in Dallas. Texas on September 25-27. For more Information write to Bobby E. Osborne. P.O. Box 1057. Waxahachie. Texas 75165 or phone (214) 937-8308. W eek He Calls Himself A Typical 'Redneck* And His Recipes For Wild Game Are Different you're in the kitchen doing it all. Most of the time I’ m his helper. He's good about helping on weekends. His line is. ‘Hey. Babe, what do you want to eat today?*" Kirk confesses that he's not Into grocery shopping, and says "as long as somebody does the shopping. I'll do the cook­ ing." Many of Kirk May's recipes are done to taste and he admits that his measurements are helterskelter depending on what he’s cooking. And while not too many homemakers have a raccoon or two hanging around in the freezer. Kirk assures us that substitutions can be made, al­ though the finished product might not be quite the same. For all the game-hunting fans out t here who m a y now know exactly what to do with their catch of the day. give Kirk May's easy, down-home recipes a try. Listed below are some of the May family favorites: H tro l C w m p n d M t When the "call o f the w ild " summons Kirk May. our Cook of the Week, you can be sure there's going to be something good and something different coming out of the kitchen. 'T v e been cooking since I was 9 years old." says May. with a laugh, "but I learned HOW to cook as I got older. I guarantee you. my recipes are different." Recalling the first meal he tried to make all by himself, Kirk says. "M y m oth er was w o r k i n g , so I thought I'd make supper for her. I cooked some fried chicken, mashed potatoes, and biscuits — the whole works, but the biscuits were a flop!" The son of a Baptist minister. Kirk is the dcccndant of native Sanfordltcs and was raised in Sanford from the age of six. "Both my mother and father graduated from Seminole High School and my mother Is coming in from Texas this month to attend her 50th class reunion." Kirk says. Kathleen (Adams) T h o ma s is e a g e r l y lo o k in g forward to this special occasion and the opportunity to visit with her former classmates and enjoy a family reunion at the same time. Kirk has a sister, Cindy Holden, who is a professional gospel singer, has her own group and has recently cut a commer­ cial record fora major company. A 1963 graduate ot Seminole High School himself. Kirk recalls " g e t t i n g on the bus e v e r y summer" to go to northwest Florida to work on a cousin's farm. " I also sold newspapers for the E v e n in g H e ra ld and the Florida Tlmes^Unlon when 1 was about 12 years old ." he says. Calling himself u typical "re d ­ neck." hunting and fishing have been a great part o f his life, as are his horses, dogs, and "a little farm on the other side of town that we fool with. I cal) It a farm ." says Kirk, "because we have some chickens and a vege­ table garden." Kirk and his wife. Lucy, are both e m p lo y e e s of the Amtrak-Auto Train family and can still be called newlyweds in every sense of the word. "W e met in October of 1984 and went together for about a year before we got married." says Kirk. "Some friends Introduced us at a dinner party at their house." he says. "Actually, it was a blind date." Married in September of 1985, Kirk acquired a ready­ made family with Lucy's two WILD DUCK 6 ducks or 6 Cornish hens Make a marinade out of 1 quart while wine. 1 quart orange Juice, and 1 box of bay leaves. Cut up a large onion and add to m a r i n a d e . P l a c e duc ks in marinade and refrigerate for 24 hours, occasion ally turning ducks in sauce. After 24 hours, rinse ducks thoroughly. Stuff ducks with 2 boxes of stuffing mix. following package instruc­ tions. Place a cube of butter • inside each cavity before stuf­ fing. Roast ducks at 350° for PA HaraM Mala by K «a Scan hours, basting occasionally with butter. K ir k M a y a n s w e r s th e 'c a ll o f th e w ild ' children. Jeff. 15. and prococious little Katie. 6 years old. Kirk, who Is a locomotive engineer, presently lolls away at the switching yards In Orlando. "W c deliver commodities to the people in downtown Orlando." he says. "W e're really a railroad family.” he exlaims. "M y wife's daddy was an engineer on the railroad for 44 years, and her brother was also an engineer." Relating a little bit of family history. Kirk says. "M y grandfa­ ther on m y daddy's side was raised by Indians. His family was killed by a hostile Indian tribe, and he was raised by a Cherokee chief, who put him through college. Then, when he became of age. about 21. he sent for a 'mail-order' bride, from Arizona. I believe, and got my grandma. They rode a covered wagon from out West and settled in Winter Seminole Students Honored At Disney Three outstanding students from Sem inole county were specially honored at the third annual "Dreamers and Doers" awards ceremlnies conducted by Walt Disney World. WUd Mica accompaniment: Park." Most activities at the May household are family-oriented and always include the children. "W e hunt and fish and ride horses," says Mr. May. "W e like to hunt deer, turkey, squirrel and we fish for anything that's edible. We have a lot of fish fries. A best buddy of mine. Sam Brown, has a hunting camp and we spend a lot o f time out there. We save up all our fish and then get everybody together and go out there and have a big fish fry. The kids go with us. wherever we go. and they enjoy it. You mention deer camp to Katie, and she gets her boots out." Lucky Lucy says. "W hat I tike Is that old Kirk Is one of these men who will come In and start helping you cook. He won't Just sit in the living room while Cook two boxes of wild rice. After ducks have cooked for PA hours, take wild rice and place around ducks in pan. Pour 3 cans of cream of mushroom soup on top of rice. Return to oven for 30 more minutes before serving. RACCOON HASH Here you m ay substitute lef­ to ver roast b eef or possibly corned beef. A f t e r r a c c o o n has been dressed, parboil until meat starts to come off bones. Remove meat from bones, strain, and let cool. Next, prepare three pounds new potatoes, sliced thin and two large, sweet onions, sliced. Fry onions and potatoes in IA stick of butter. Take 'coon meat and stir into pan with potatoes. Add salt and pepper to taste. Serves 6. See COOK. Page 3B YOUR RECIPE FOR GREAT LOOKING TEETH t! Modem Dentistry At Modest Fees The students honored are. Jef­ frey W. Hall of English Estates Elementary. Anne Downs o f Mllwce Middle, and Scarlet Marie Harwell of Lyman High. They are among 116 students statewide who were honored for exemplifying the 4 C’s that Walt Disney felt were necessary to 'fullflll dreams. Students were chosen for displaying courage, curiosity, confidence and con­ stancy during academic and extracurricular activities. Guest speaker Malcom-Jamal Warner, who stars as Theo on "T h e Crosby Show." declared during the ceremonies that the dreams of Walt Disney "con ­ tinue today with each of these kids, and they will discover that dreaming is only half the fun " The "Dreamers and Doers" program which began two years ago in Orange. Osceola and Seminole counties was extended this year to Include outstanding students and teachers from throughout Florida. mm j JsHrsy Hall, Anna Downs •Jamal Warnor, Scoria* This years’ outstanding teach­ er award went to Candice Parker of St. Cloud High School in Osceola County. •i IlM U fT td I C A L L NOW FO R AN APPOINTMENT 321-3820 Maiu-Frt. • am. te • pjOn Sat. t CMKROOtCtCS A WALK-MS ml la 1 lanford Dental Centre “General Dentistry” Seminole Centre oust t * h u w 3f 07 Or Undo Dr. Mwy. 17-B3, Sanford. PU. 33771 Prtrr D. Walt brock. D X J.. P.A. �2B—Evtttitu HtraW, taiifartL Ft. Wednesday, May w , H ts M icrowave Maatc Blonching With A Microwove Can Be Quick And Easy T h a r seems to be a growing Interest in blanching of vegeta­ bles. especially com . using the microwave. For those of you with small gardens, this can be a real lime saver. Since garden vegetables do not ripen at the same time, smaller quantities will blanch easily and quickly with a microwave. When you have n larger batch of produce to freeze you’ll probably prefer conventional blanching methods. BLANCHING VEGETABLES 1. Prepare vegetables as you would for cooking. 2. Measure amount to be blanched and place In glass casserole. 3. Add water as directed. 4. Cover casserole. 5. Microwave us directed on the following chart. Use 100% power. These timings are for a 000*700 watt microwave oven. 6. Stir about halfway through cooking lime. 7. Let vegetables stand In covered casserole 1 minute. H. Empty vegetables Into Ice water to stop further cooking Immediately. Once the vegetable feels chilled, spread on paper t o we l i n g to a b s o r b e x c e s s moisture. i). Package In freezer contain­ ers or freezer bags. Seal, label and freeze quickly. To have the highest quality frozen vegetables: pick and select vegetables of top quality blanch and preserve immediate­ ly. be accurate with amounts and timings, have plenty of Ice available. Allow vegetables to Iree/e quickly by placing single layers on the freezer shelves in the coldest area o f the freezer. Keep the temperature Inside the freezer at 0°F or below. Now is the time to enjoy some fresh Zellwood corn and at the peak o f the season remember to put some in the freezer to enjoy in August and September. The fall corn crop from Zellwood will be available again in October. If carrots happen to be good producers in your garden and you have some to freeze, you may enjoy this recipe for their use* combination of vegetables with 1 pound o f groud beef will make a dinner casserole. Mklgo M yeoff EGGPLANT CAMENOLE 1 pound ground beef CABBBWC ABBOTS 2 cups frozen, sliced carrots Commw h y College 1 Tbls. butter or margarine 1 Tbls. brown sugar Fresh parsley, snapped Mi teaspoon nutmeg 1 Tbls. chopped chives 2 Tbls. coarsely chopped ca­ '•4 tsp. Italian seasoning shews U4 tsp. garlic salt Place carrots In 1 quart casse­ '4 cup sliced ripe olives role. Cover with lid. Microwave 1 Tbls. Parmesan cheese on 100% power 5-6 minutes or P l a c e c o r n in 1 q u a r t until tender crisp, stirring once. Drain. Add butter, brown sugar, microwave casserole. Add but­ parsley, and nutmeg. Cover. ter. chives and Italian seasoning. Microwave on 100% power 1-1 Vb C o v e r w i t h c a s s e r o l e ltd. mi nut e s or until butter is Microwave on 100 % power 5-6 melted. Stir to coat evenly. minutes or until corn is done, Sprinkle with cashews. stirring once. Add garlic salt, Change the appearance and olives and cheese. Mix to coat. the flavor of vegetables with Makes 4 servings. 145 calories each. herbs and cheese. If you have eggplant In the COBNITAL1ANO garden and corn In the freezer, 2 cups frozen cut com or even Just 2 ears o f corn, the 2 Tbls. butter or margarine CHART FOR BLANCHING VEGETABLES Microwave Casterols Vegetable Water Time* into l-inch pieces 4 cups IVi-quan d cup 4 d minutes Beam, green, cut into l-inch pieces 4 cups Id-quan Vj cup 3 d minutes Broccoli, cut into 2-inch pieces 1 lb. Id-quart V» cup 6 minutes Carrot*, sliced 4 cups Id-quart Vi cup 6 minutes Cauliflower, cut into flowcreties 1 med. head 2-quart Vs cup 6 minutes Non* 4 minutes** Corn, cut from cob 4 cups Id-quart 6 ears 12xB-inch dish Nona 3 d minutes*** Peas, shelled 4 d minutes 4 cups Id-quart d cup Id-qutirt 1 tablespoon 3 minutes Spinach, washed 2-quart None 1 lb. 4 minutes •■•After chilling, corn cooked on cob can be cut from cob for freezing or frozen on cob. When freezing on cob, be sure all sir is removed from package. Is M icrow ave Time By AUeen Claire NEA Food Editor Use your microwave to put the f i na l touches on s p e c i a l sandwiches, such as a toasted cheese-pickle sandwich or hot croissant with cheese, ham. egg. raisins and pickle. They'll be piping hot to go with a soup and salad for lunches. TOASTED CHEESE-PICKLE SANDWICHES: H slices pumpernickel bread 3 tablespoons mustard 4 slices cooked ham 1/3 cup sweet fresh cucumber pickles 4 slices Swiss cheese MICROWAVE METHOD: Toast bread. Spread 4 slices of bread with mustard. Add pickles and one slice each o f ham and cheese. Top with remaining bread. Place on paper towel. Cover with second paper towel. Microwave on High .for 2 to 3 mi nut es or until cheese is melted. CONVENTIONAL METHOD: P r e p a r e s a n d w i c h e s as directed above. In shallow bowl. beat together 2 eggs and V* cup milk. Dip sandwiches Into egg mixture to coat both sides. Place on greased baking sheet. Uake 5 mi nut es: turn and bake 5 minutes longer or until toasted. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 sandwiches. HOT CROISSANT SANDWICHES 1 package (6 ounces) frozen croissants I hard-cooked egg 1 2 cup chopped spinach 1/3 cup diced Swiss cheese 1^ cup slices sweet gherkins 1* cup diced cooked ham *4 cup golden raisins l/4 cup mayonnaise Bake croissants according lo package directions: cool. With a serrated knife, cut each tn half horizontally. In medium-sized bowl, mash egg with fork. Add spinach, cheese, gherkins, ha m and raisins. Stir in mayonnaise until evenly blended. Spoon mixture over bottom halves of croissants. Top with remaining croissant halves. Place on paper towel. Cover with another paper towel. M i c r o w a v e on H i g h f or 2 minutes or until cheese melts. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. fo r Thought b| Bill Painter Super simple end simply delicious is frozen barman* puree, e thel'e naturally sweet bananas, cut Into quarters, and Irsezt wall. Puree In Mender and top with bentos tor contrast. (One banana per person mahos a generous tarring.) • •t Iceberg lettuce will stay Iresh longer II you remove the core Turn core side up and press down hard on the "stem ” , then twisl II out ••• Need a cocktail spread In a hurry? ■lend a amall package of cream cheese with a amall can of crabmaal, drained, and as much cocktail sauce aa makes you happy. Serve with crackers. • do & You can "ripen" an avocado In your microwave oven Pierce skin with a lork and microwave it on high lor 1 to 2 minutes Americans are eating more fresh vegetables— 100 pounds per person per year That's because more and better produce is available today than evei before Come taste what our chat does wllh vegetables at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Featuring... THURSDAYS DAILY SPECIAL FR IE D C H IC K E N SER V ED W CH O IC E O F TWO v e g e t a b le s ro ll $ 0 G OR CO R N BR EA D g i R *q S3 35 **To quickly cool corn cut from coh, transfer the cooked corn from the hot casserole to n metal bowl set in k c water. Sandwich The E v e n in g H era ih wel­ comes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to din­ ing. Who Is your choice? Maybe It’s your mother, fa­ ther. brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to E v e n in g H e ra ld PEOPLE edi­ tor. 322-2611. E v e ry th in g To C o m p le te Y o u r T ro u s s e a u . *fle ture to stir or fcarnu|e vegetable halfway through cooking lime and let Hand covered t minute after cooking lime. Food Who’s Cooking? J to , Corn, on cob Snow Feat, washed 4 cup* t med. onion, chopped 2 cups, peeled, cubed, eg­ gplant 1Mi cups cut corn 1 can tomato paste 1 tsp. chill powder '4 tsp. oregano tsp. salt 14tsp. garlic powder •4 tsp. Parmesan cheese 1 cup plain yogurt 2 eggs Mi tsp. seasoned salt Dash o f Tabasco sauce Crumble ground beef Into I Mi quart casserole: add onion. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until meat Is no longer pink. Stir to break meat Into small pieces, drain. Add eggplant and corn. Cover with casserole lid. M icrowave on 100% power 7-8 minutes or until vegetables arc tender, stirring once. Stir in tomato paste, chill powder, oregano, salt, garlic powder and Parmesan cheese. C over. M icrow ave on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until heated through. C o m bi n e yogurt, eggs. salt, and Tabasco sauce. Blend well. Spoon onto hot me a t m i x t u r e . C o v e r . Microwave on 100% power 6-7 minutes or until lopping Is set. Let stand, covered 5-10 minutes b e fo re s e r v i n g . Ma k e s 5-6 servings. Bridal Registry Fashions and Gift Items A M y i. J a c i Colonial Room 115 East First St. Downtown Sanford Florida 1 00 AM 100 PM CJOM0 Sun. 12 0 E. L ake M ary Blvd. S H O P P E S at L A K E M A R Y W ho says th* fo o d ’a good at 322-3935 lust *st jour tim es mSc'rt dmtd with us E n t« r Thfw Touch lo o s Drug S t orm COLONIAL ROOM F A M IIt fD D L IA ff H A IR NOW! '/M&i&ductA — O a r Mew S ty lists — HAIRCUT, BLOWOUT Missy Boyd *10 SPECIAL M E SIS llfftctin 5/1 • S/ll Sherrie B Maty OMy) Sherrie Chavis H A IR NOW! 607 W. 25th ST. SANFORD 322-8711 NlftiS / k S a le S ta rts T h u rsd a y Prices good thru Saturday SA VE UP TO 25% O FF SPECIA LS THROUGHOUT S p o r t s w e a r f a b r i c so- slightly irrtg. 9 9 * Vd. W h i t e d o u b l e k n it s 1 to 3 yd. longths 9 9 * Yd. 1 8 8 yd< B a b y c o r d Pinfoathor, rtg. 2.49 CHAM BRAY & O XFORDS Rag. 1.89 1 * 9 Yd S p u n p o l y e s t e r t h r e a d 200 yd. spool 9 * Limit 10 1 » 8 Vd S w e a t s h ir t f a b r i c m - , reg. 2.98 3 9 8 ¥d. V e l v e t u p h o l s t e r y rums a sou*. 54E m b r o id e r y HOOPS 3” to 7”. Limit to 2 9 * Ea. 3 9 9 E. S a s s o o n l in g e r ie t e d d y s •M ill 2*57 I •uy. iT -il Labs Bwy Mr* FA B R IC V A L U E S E DISCOVER THE VALUES...NOW OVER 1,000 STORES TO SERVE YOU! �tvtirtw HtfiM, iawffd, FI. Wadmadey, May U. IWft-lB Sanora Yard O f Thm Month Sanora Homeowners' Association grounds com­ mittee has selected the yard of Connie Fowler, 209 McVay Drive, as Y A R D OF T H E MONTH for May. According to L a v e l l e T h o m p s o n , chairperson of the facilities and grounds committee, the house is bordered by iunlper with well placed trellis of running roses that seem to interupt the border in just the right places. "The well kept lawn with its lone birch shade tree makes one take a second look at this attractive setting," M rs. Thompson says. Husband Wants Old Marriage Altered So New One Will Fit D B A * ABET: I was divorced three years ugo. after a six-year marriage. My husband has re­ married. and his new wife Is a Catholic. My ex-husband and I were both brought up In the l.ulhern church. I heard from him recently: he tells me that In order for his wife to lake communion, his mar­ riage to me must Im* annulled. (Is annulment declared thc_marthat true?) rlage to be non-existent, and a Abby. I kept m y married name divorce acknowledges the fact for the sake o f convenience. If that It existed but is dissolved. my marriage is annulled, will the I& this a process that involves legality of all the documents I’ve only the church, or does It have signed with m y married name be legal ramifications as w ell? questioned? And how can an There are no children Involved. annulment be Initialed when an My husband Is sending me some Individual has already been "form s" to fill out and I need the divorced? I always thought an above questions answered first. Dear Abby NO NAME OB TOWN DEAR NO NAME: Your ex- husband's Catholic wife cannot go to communion since she married a divorced man — that Is why you ex is trying to get his marriage to you annulled. Unless you had your maiden DEAR ABBY: My husband name restored In the divorce and I seem to be locking horns decree, you’re entitled to use on the subject of toothpicks. your married name. There’s no Is It proper to pick your teeth way any effective question could In public during or after a meal? be raised about the legality of My husband started picking his documents you’ve signed since lecth at the table while we were your divorce. in a restaurant. I politely asked As for the annulment and the him to go to the restroom to pick ’ ’forms’’ your husband Is send­ his teeth, and he became very ing you. watch out! Annulment upset with me. and divorce are entirely dif­ Personally. 1 find it very re­ ferent. Inasmuch as you were pulsive. I wonder what other divorced, there must have been diners think? I don’t care If you put this In the paper, but please don't use my name. Special Olympics Support Achieves Halfway Mark S p ecial Ol y mp i c s Support ISOS), the supermarket Industry campaign to raise money for Florida Special Olympics, has reached the hallway mark of Its e i g h t - w e e k p r o g r a m with $55.190 pledged for the state’s mentally retarded athletes. The SOS program will culmi­ nate on June 7. on the heels of the state games. They will he held at the University o f South Florida in Tampa from May 30 through June I. •••Cook together with vegetables Inside. Season IjoiIj outer surfaces o f ribs to taste. Wrap stuffed ribs in heavy aluminum loll. IMPOR­ TANT: Do not put on direct heat over open fire. Place on grill away from direct heat and cook slowly lor 4 to 6 hours, turning once each hour. The last hour, open foil and brush on your favorite barbecue sauce. Serve when ready to 6 or more hungry guests. Continued from page IB ONION RINGS 1 pound large, sweet onions 2 cups self-rising flour I cup yellow corumeal 3 eggs I tablespoon Worcestershire sauce I cup milk • a cup honey I' )-el a n d s l i c e o n i o n s , separating into rings Mix re­ maining Ingredients until thick and smooth. Set in refrigerator to chill. Dip onion rings In hatter and deep fry until golden brown. "W e thank our supermarket s|Minsors. our national brands and m ost o f all. F l o r i d a ’ s supermarket shoppers for put­ ting us past the halfway mark.” said Thomas R. Rice. SOS orga­ nizer and president of food broker Budd Mayer Company of Tampa. Inc. It Is the second year SWAMP CABBAGE 3 heads swamp cabbage 2 cans corned beef 2 cans whole tomatoes 3 large, sweet onions Cut and clean cabbage as DEER RIBS (Venison) FOR THE GRILL Try the same tiling with pork or beef ribs. Take two large stubs o f ribs and set out to reach room temperature. Sprinkle with sail, pepper, garlic, or whatever suits your taste. Cut up potatoes, celery, carrots, onions, bell peppers, or any of your favorite vegetables Into small chunks. Place vegetable mixture on one side of ribs, season to taste. Sprinkle with Worcestershire sauce. Place remaining side ol ribs on top. With twine, sew ribs NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. (Hope Y.) Beverly o f 1525 Emmett Avenue. Sanford, announce the birth of their daughter. Christy Rae. Christy was born May 16 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Sbe Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth (Evelenal Yates and the paternal granddaughter of David Beverly and the late Anna II Beverly, all of Sanford. She Is the maternal great granddaughter ol Mrs. Mary L. Pugh, ulso of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Marc (Dianne) Maheu. Osteen, announce the birth o f a daughter. Sh e l l y ’ Dianne, on May 1. at the Physi­ cians B irth ing Center. Long wood. Shelly Is the granddaughter of M r. an d Mr s. Earl ( L u c y ) Jackson. Winter Park and Mr. and Mrs. Art (Lois) Maheu. Sanford. 4 MILWAUKEE SENTINEL PAN DEAR PAN: Not only Is It Improper to pick one’s teeth In public. It’s crude. Inconsiderate and a show of bad manners. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married .for six years and we are very happy. In which Budd Mayer has orga­ The only thing that ever comes nized the supermarket Industry between us Is that 1 never program, broadening It this year receive gifts from him on special to 30 counties across central occasions. Florida und to 600 stores of nine Although he can't ufftird to participating grocery chains. buy exp en sive presents, he Also, two hlgh-appeal radio doesn't understand how much I stations. WRBQ-FM (Q-105) In would like to get at least a card Tampa and WHLY-FM (Y-106) in on Christmas, our anniversary Orlando, arc devoting m ajor und my birthday. portions o f their programming to Last Valentine's Day. I bought promotions for SOS. myself a sexy nightie, had ft glftwrapped real nice and I showed it to my bridge club, above. Boll for 20 minutes, then saying it was from my husband. strain. Put tomatoes, onions, and I know it wasn't honest, but I corned beef In a large pot. Add was ashamed that he didn't even s w a m p c a b b a g e , and salt, give me a card. I there something wrong with pepper and garlic to taste. Cook me? Or Is ft him? about 45 minutes, stirring oc­ ELLIE casionally. Serves 6-8. DEAR ELLIE: Nothing is A variation of swamp cab­ bage: Prepare 3 heads swamp "w ron g" with you or him. But cabbage as above. Take 1 quart there Is something wrong with of raw oysters, season to taste, your communication. Let him and bring to a boil. Add 2 sticks know how much ft means to >ou o f REAL butter, stirring until to be remembered — even If you melted. Let cool. Add 2 large have to remind him as the dale containers of pure cream. 1 grows near. And do it with a teaspoon baking soda, and 1 cup sense of humor. For example, of milk. Add swamp cabbage one week before your birthday, and simmer for 30 minutes. tape a note up on Ills bathroom mirror: SEVEN DAYS BEFORE Serve with saltine crackers. ELLI ES BIRTHDAY: the next day. ONLY SIX DAYS BEFORE ELLIE S BIRTHDAY, etc. Get the idea? Good luck. Search Is O n For O utstanding D ad June 15 is Father's Day. We. at T h e H erald, are searching for the annual "Outstanding Dad” in the community, but we need the help of readers to 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 lull name, address, including city and state, and telephone number ut the top of the a valid marriage that was dis­ solved by a divorce decree. A valid marriage cannot be an­ nulled. A final word of advice: Do not sign anything that Is not true, and see your lawyer. page. Next, tell us in your own words why this dad Is so outstanding. Please type or clearly print your letter. Thi rd, wri t e your nam e, complete address and tele­ phone number at the end of the letter. Submit the letters to T h e E v e n in g H era ld PEOPLE edi­ tor. P.O. Box 1657 (300 N. French Ave.) Sanford 32771. no later than noon. Monday. June 2. the deadline for Judging. Winners will be announced In T h e H era ld on Father’s Day. 1U 't/allcy (ZfaUdUeut /4ccuU*uy IS NOW ACCEPTING ENROLLMENT APPLICATIONS d -B ) FOR THE 1986*87 SCHOOL YEAR AcsSamk f i ciKwct I* Ckrittism ESscsths n FOR INFORMATION, CA LL 321-2397 ON DISHWASHERS Starting At Model GSD500D 5 C Y C L E B U IL T IN DISHW ASHER Energy saver drying option. 2-level wash action. 3-way sound,control. Full 10-year warranty on PermaTuf® tub and door liner (ask for details). MAYTAG HEAVY DUTY W ASHERS HOME APPLIANCE -u n rn 322-3883 l 700 W f IRS! SI SANFORD m m PATHS.. I BEGIN1 CLASSIFIED k a r c h it e g t s Classified - your direct route to a new career! Call 322-2611 or 631-9993 Evening H eiakl 300 N. Fronch A«o., Sanford �41—Ew ring Hera M, Santant, FI. Wadnwday, May M. l»— BLONDIE J m SAYS rr M U . M A r «*WABOW<5 lyPIAlINCB ■WHAT A R K you oo»« by CMe Young A N D YOU KNOW W W AT, W M » YOU < O O N YM TJ P A ID i TH A T M 1 A N 9 VOWVS IT ^PMaSr sa> by Mort Wftlfcor B EETLE BAILEY AMP X P IP S O WAMTTO MAKE A ©OOP FIRST HOWBO VOUBO. SOLPlER r IMPRESSION okua: 5-28 THE BORN LOSER by Art Santom i f f ..m m echecf ; gauusne costa ju s T u n c A r iift THB. ‘tUPBZ? 'euctE...\THEvjersEr,‘a j : TTCM B5KM 61 R44 REALLY WJOW HOW^ TDLWE! I f by Bob Montana ARCHIE | WHAT A WRAP 1 W AN T H E C T O 0 E X SH E S U R P W iS E P WHEN S H E lW IL L O P E N S M Y PAOAA&e . ' J 0 E . i 3ETTy/ W Si by Howla Schnaidar EEK A MEEK MORE. AND MORE. LAWYERS AWD POLtnCIAMS ARE, GOING ID JAIL LATUb?.. UJHERE WILL rr P R IS O N R E E O R M AIL EW D.SIR? PRDBABLV Sleepiness Normal But G et It Checked D E A R DR. G O T T —* My pro­ D E A R DR. G O T T - I am 81. a diabetic and get about six h ou rs blem is that I feel faint and dizzy o f sleep a night. I And m yself all the time. Som etim e I wake u p falling asleep quite frequently with the room spinning. All testa while reading a newspaper or have com e back negative. I've looking at TV. Is this normal for been to eye doctors, e ar doctors. Internal-medicine specialists and a m an m y age? neurosurgeons. T h e only thing DEAR READER To an extent, yes. However. I'm con ­ that s h o w s up Is a prolapsed valve. I'm 34. W h e re do 1 go cerned that any treatment yo u may be getting could be addin g from here? to the problem. For exam ple, periods of low blood sugar — • Bout c a u s e d b y In su lin sh ots o r ACROSS diabetes d ru g s — will often 7 Lika duck’s fast promote sleepiness. I think you 8 Lament 1 Pun* swsy probably need to have the status • Lab subatence 7 Diaturtw of your diabetes investigated a n d vioitfltty 10 Order of should try to get eight hours o f wholoo m sk s sleep at night. 11 Log Joint 14 Playwright DEAR DR. GOTT - My father was a clean person, brushed his teeth, used mints, gargled, and still had the worst breath In the world. Once he started to brush his tongue, he had no more bad breath. Maybe this idea will help some o f your readers. DEAR READER - OK. I can’ t see that It could do any harm. DEAR DR. GOTT — I am male. 67. and have a full head of nice thick hair. During the last few years. I’ve lost almost all m y underarm and pubic hair. My voice is deeper, too. W hat’s going on? DEAR READER — You arc getting older. Loss of axillary (underarm) and pubic hair are common consequences J -ging. (Hooray for the hair on your head!) Aging also causes relax­ ation o f muscles and ligaments In the larynx, resulting In a lower voice for many men. In your 80s and 90s. your voice may tend to become weaker and more high-pitched. That, too comes with age. D E A R DR. G O T T - Our daughter. 41. has had a constant brownish discharge from both nipples for about two years. She's had two breast exams and m a m m o g r a m s . Both f ound nothing wrong. Aren't there ad­ ditional tests to find out what ts causing this? DEAR READER - Yes. She s houl d p r o b a b l y have h e r hormone levels checked. The type of discharge you describe Is not ordinarily normal. 12 Foudef poeeant 19 6rahmen title 21 Cokfomte city 22 Encircled 23 River in the Congo 24 Golf pegs 25 Vary (Fr.) 29 Emerald Itie 29 Faar (Fr.) 29 Upon ____ (XNwa I t Knistver 14 E n utensil 17 Criterion I I Ctwffliafs woritplaca 20 Rilffs of rock nosr wator 21 Pilot 23 Pronounco 27 Fatty 32 Scary 47 51 S3 55 56 4 □noon nonnn nnnnnn • nnnnnn godgdd nneenn nnonnnn nr.n □non non nnci non nnnn onon □no nnnnnn □ □ n o rm n o n nnnn nnnn nnn nnn nnn nnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn 47 Attentiongetting sound 49 Europosn apple 49 Pennsylvania port 50 Upheave 52 Chemical S'jffia 54 Arab garment Gnome C.vak dialect Tainted tools Fcrmsr head of Iran 44 Bite of type 45 Poor area 34 Starts 31 Being Mufflos 37 City (Sp.) Parfumo t ) 3 Eat away 13 Qraasod Snaltas 13 Flying saucor 1? (abtor.) Jacob's ton Caused to pass 24 13 H idly City in Pakistan 11 Gap 14 Spain and Portugal j* Answer to Previous Punto 38 41 42 43 33 Ntitaurant lists 30 Potitionod 35 35 39 40 42 41 DEAR R EAD ER — Patients who have mitral prolapse often suffer from cardiac Irregularities that can cause faintness and I t g h t h e a d e d n e s s . G o to a cardiologist, who will probably o r d e r a p o rt a b le 2 4 -h o u r e le c t r o c a r d io g r a m . • j [T a • 10 n it 2* 20 31 14 i« i> it 10 21 I jy 1. 57 Disgraced 58 Slight arch ]■ 3) 13 IT |«0 39 is 41 44 DOWN 30 52 SI 94 1 Cardinal point 2 Eitimate ss 34 3 Is human 31 SB 4 Skirt feature 5 Hebrew tatter le p 'iB b I ) . I l l * mi 78 r WIN AT BRIDGE 1 -g w w g I 0 © r j| by Hargraaves A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS P LE A S E M A Y D A Y ! I A M F lV E - F O C T - S IX A M O I'M S i t t i n g im t h e c o c k p it / -S T A T E T C U K H E IG H T AM P R D *SlTlc?N M AYDAY! fa Ufa S Q B ,VHW ill by Warnar Brothara BUGS BUNNY r 'S F T ir r THEVOSEAM Te i i <30UR AA& T/ ) i AM ,v § fe G 8 / 7C ? ^ Fjoa.1 HOROSCOPE £D i n What Tho Day Will Bring... Z JT T FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas — J v £ To^-P 'Y^U i ove= p o v f^ e -- a n p pfAP T h e FIN E P J ? r i n t v\ ! t GARFIELD by Jim Davis I P LIKE TO B E A BLE TO STOP ea c h of t h o s e c a r s a n p a s k THE PEOPLE WHERE TH EY’RE GOING. IF THEY PIPN'T HAVE . A GOOP EXCUSE I P SENP V THEM HOME I I <BwV NORTH West not only served no purpose ♦ K 98 3 but enabled Lisa to redouble, ♦ AK86 cl earl y a nno unc i ng second♦ 10 round con tro l in diam onds. ♦ AqJ 7 South could now show his sin­ WEST EAST gleton spade. Although Lisa ♦ AQ ♦ J 10 7 6 5 4 might have believed thal the ♦ 107 5 3 Fq J 2 spade cue-hid showed (he ace ♦ K QJ 6 5 4 ♦ 32 ♦ 61 rather than a singleton, she had ♦ 5 all the Information she needed. SO U TH She Jumped right to six clubs. ♦2 There was nothing to the play. ♦ 91 ♦ A987 With the spade ace onslde. ♦ K 10 9 8 3 2 declarer could draw two rounds o f trumps and claim the con­ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South tract. It's surprising that their result was a top score In a Writ Norik East South nation al champi onshi p, but Pass maybe the other pairs In the 1♦ Dbl 24 34 field knew that David and Lisa Pass 3♦ Pass 14 It.'dbl Pass wanted a deal that would im­ Dbl 14 Pass 64 Pass Pass press t hei r ei ght-month-ol d Pass baby. Opening lead: 4 K IL T T j> B y J i m s Ja co b y The North and South hands of today’s deal were held by Lisa and David Berkowltz, the win­ ners of the North American Mixed Pairs Championship in Portland last March. The deal illustrates that partnerships that discuss the myriad situations that can occur in the bidding may have an edge over those w h o Just pl ay " d o w n - t h e mlddlc" bridge. After Lisa's takeout double o f West's opening bid and after East's weak Jump to two spades. D ave. South, had an easy three-club bid. North now cuebid three diamonds, a forcing bid that implied a very good hand. David did not care for no-trump ami so "raised*’ the cue-bid. showing the ace. The double by M i— a 1«EW ») YOUR BIRTHDAY MAY 30, 1086 Do not waste your time and talents on petty objectives in the year ahead. You're not In an opportune cycle, and It's lime to raise your sights. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You have been overlooking some­ thing that can be of great personal benefit to you. Fortu­ nately, today you'll start seeing it for what it is. Trying to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to make the relationship work. Send $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A valued relationship that has not been up to par lately can be mended and put back on track today. Be a Mr. or Ms. Flxlt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ thing profitable is in the olfing for you today, but it will be In an unfamiliar area. Handled with caution and prudence, you stand to gain. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Y o u r attitude will determine the type of response you get from others today. Good things will happen if you are courteous, thoughtful and cooperative. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your sense of accomplishment, as well as your material reward, will be greater today if your efforts are spent on behalf of those you love and not Just on yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your execu tive qualities arc exceptionally keen loday. People you're involved with would be wise to let you organize things whether it be for fun or business. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Everything comes to those who wait. This will be true of you today if you are negotiating a delicate matter. Keep clinging to your vision of victory. CAPRICORN IDec. 22-Jan. 19) Use your curiosity con­ structively today. Start asking in-depth questions about some­ thing you and a pul are involved in. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today there arc two special areas where providence will provide for you. One is financial, and the other is something confidential. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’l let the size or scope of a venture cause you to feel uneasy today. Your luck comes Into play when you do something big and important. ARIES (March 21-April 19) In your commercial affairs today be especially cognizant of your hunches and premonitions. The positive ones will be on target. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) T h ere must be harmony of purpose In Joint ventures today. If everyone Involved has the same objective in mind, it will succeed. -» E 3?m Fftvrs ANNIE _^£0|3 by T. K. Ryan' TUMBLEWEEDS Y ES i I’M IN AN ICKYMOOP! CAUSE I S e r f A 9 0 0 -9 0 0 O N MY KNEE CLIMBING- UP HEft&i by Leonard Starr * ouveh m m c t i s F=RUT * IF HMO-PtCAEP ME m w FOR TWSJO a H Z MASTERS'* ANNIE-p h W S han TH' GUY STELLA ntm pPEV?!* AN ACTOR, CHOSEN r BECAUSE HE LOOHE0 / J iF « THE PART- m i W r J O H filiY S S r°^fe (wm -m e 3 TQUQHEP A" ! c ^Ur- THAN HE FK50ERE0/- I 15 - 2 * Y t S .A M E H Q S HAVE TO BE MAPI FOB THAT-WHEN 57ELLA HAN ANP I M EET- fp c T �n T O N IG H T 'S T V WEDW ESoar Movies Galore! KLSI WHO SHOULD CMS Actor itMIbrum S ^WOOUHTHYffUOfflB toraa MuOont twdHnca at It* Unt- ® 0 •m iM sv m e t hook IB W S U OSIVnLYf ¥wiiT|r of wpconin if Mflanon. 10:20 CAN CAN YOU 1C TMMNMT i ■ muVCNNCASMFUY (9 MOMS"Eys Of ThaCat" (1BM) Metis* Sarraan, Oayta Hurmcutt. A graatfy naphaw aaaat to obtain hi* aunt'a vast fortuna by playing upon an innocant bystander* mtanaataarof cat*. 11:30 • (11) TOO Close FOK COMFONT Jock!• oogorty amiU a marrtaga propose whan Brad raturn* tram • trip but lha young man la haring aacond thought*. 6 :3 5 740 0®StOBDMFYfMAMO ® 0 FM MAOAZMC Arnold r; a hubcap coSscJSOFANOY 11) SAMMY MUCH WIAMCNCA CARSONS COMSOYCLAS- § 7:35 (D S A S flA tl Atlanta Brava* at Pittsburgh Pirate* (Uva) 640 • (3) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Marti and Jonathan discover a Hnk between factory pollution and lha mass death of seagulls m a coastal In stereo. (R)g ) WESTS7TH ■ MACQYVER MacQyver soaks refuge horn killers at his grandfather's wilderness cabin. |R) ton. Scheduled Room Gnat (Avon lady), comadian Stavan Wright. In aW KRFM CM CBM ATl ■ PMHTUNE S (11) MANIAS FIVE-0 TURE • (I) MOMS "Gulag" {IMS) David Keith. Malcolm McDowell 1240 ® • T J. HOOKER Hooker uses the media to trap a high-tech hear. ® • COMEDY BREAK 12:30 • ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled actreea Kata Capshaw, comadian Jay Lano, Bob McMalh (new product* dem­ onstration | In stereo ® o MOVIE "Tho Brotherhood" (IBM) Kirk Dougiaa. ANi Cord • (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 140 • (11) BIZARRE Sketches: inhaled baseball salaries; se* discrimina­ tion m medicine, pnaon conditions for the elderly, gay-o-gram* • <*) COMEDY TOMQHT Guests wrest Wr Sgt. Slaughter, Tim Jonas, Adam Laslia. Rusty Magas. Lance Montilt o ® Q MOVIE "Peroie" (tM3) Jamas Haughton. Lon Cardiil# • (S>SFEARFNEUYS DAUGHTER 1:30 9:00 • ® BIACKE'S MAGIC Tha Blacks* mvestigata when a master magteian is killed while performing a death-defying trick David Huddleeton, Kathleen Beilar and Maud Adama guest star (fl) CD • MOVIE "The Big Ch.tr (1M3) Kevin KUne. Glenn Close Whan a man commits suicide, his dosaei friends from collage days gather for the luneral end reflect on how their live* have changed since the I960* ® O AMERICA PICKS THE NO. 1 BONOS In this kve special, viewer* ■elect, via-a national phone-in sur­ vey, the top songs of tha past 30 years. Air Supply. Tony Orlando A Dawn. Roberta Flack and Frank* Vain are scheduled to perform Host: Barbara MandraM g (11)QUMCY (10) GREAT SPACE RACE Siaie-ol-tha-art animation is used to bring to kla Russian and Ameri­ can protects tor colonizing space included lunar mining operations, a Mars colony, and tree-floeiing cap­ sules housing a colony of 10.000 to 20,000 people TODAY 2:00 • (11) DANIEL BOONE 2:20 ® O MOVIE "Two Living. One Dead" (19*1) Virginia McKenna, Bill Travers. 2:30 3:00 S 3:10 O MOVIE "Drum* Of Tihm” (1954) Dennis O'Keefe. Patricia Madina 4:00 • (ll)INCREOISLE HULK 4:10 ® O MOVIE "The Raturn 01 Mr Moto" (1945) Henry Stfva. Taranca Longdon 4:40 U WORLD AT LARGE i 8 5:05 a WORLD AT LARGE (WED) (11) INOCPCNOENT NEWS 5:30 (10) PROGRAM FOR VIETNAM B ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY VETERANS... AND EVERYONE MUSIC (MON) 1 145 140 s • AS THC WORLD TURNS (ll)OOMSRFYLE 240 ® ANOTMR WORLD 0ON SUFCTOUVC (tl)ANOVQfOFFTTH 10) MAKEOVER (MON) (10) QREAT CHEFS OF SAN MOSCO (TUB) M O wooowRMtrrs « shop THEUK------ ) 110) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) • i m FLONOA HOME QN0WN « 7:33 (Bl FUNTSTONES 640 1 I (I) FLYINGNUN 240 •C A FfTO L (11) QREAT SFACf COASTER (10) FARfT WITH FfTTARD ( m u jctso n s (0) VOLTROH, DEFENDER OF THIUNVERSC 845 a I DREAMOFJEANfNE 8:30 • (11) FUNTSTONES 6) (10) MISTERROGERS(R) 8:35 ) (M) JOY OF FAMTMQ (TUE) ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING (WED) •J (M) HO) MAQC OF FLORAL FARITMG (THU) ( 10) FABITBiQ CERAMICS (FM) S (0) BRADY BUNCH ) BEWITCHED 2:35 3 WOMANWATCH (FRf) 9:00 I ® DIVORCE COURT ) f i DONAHUE ) O TIC TAC DOUGH (11) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g I (t) KNOTS LANOMQ 3:00 ) ® SANTA SARQARA ) A NBA BASKETBALL (MON) ) A QUOMQ UQHT (TUE-FRO ) • GENERAL HOSFfTAL MmscooGYDOo j(W)FUMOASTYLE i (St SMFtCTOR GADGET 945 • HAZEL 9:30 ■ ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O HCAOUNC CHASERS « 3:05 Q BUGS BUNNY AND FRKNOO (TUE-FRI)- 9:35 a 3:30 I LOVE LUCY ■ 1040 )® FAM LVT*S(N > ) t t HOUR MAOAZME ) O SARNASY JONES >(11>BK1 VALLEY )(10) PROFILES OF NATURE )(•) KNOTS LANOINQ aMOVIE 1045 10:30 ® S A LE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-2-1 CONTACT g « ire I 11:00 • ® )VWHEEL OF FORTUNE NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (11) DALLAS (10) W TIIS COOKING NOW (0)FOUCC WOMAN 11:30 • ® i ® O LIFESTYLES OF THC RKH ANO FAMOUS (R) • (10)FLOfMMSTYLf AFTERNOON ® O HOLLYWOOO ANO THC STANS (TUE) (11)NCWS SOS NEWHART (MON. TUE, THU. FRO (10) NATUN1OFTHMOS(WED) («| NOVA(THU) (10) ORIATSNACt RACC(FM) •ASCBALUMON) MOWSOUK-FRO 740 (10) SESAME STREET (R)g JS ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF S 10:00 hy (11)01 JOE (TO) FARMDAY (OHEATHCUFF 7:15 • ( 10)AJA WEATHER 7:30 • M i n CHALLENGE OF THE ® QNCW S O NIQHTWATCH (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS • ODI ® 0 ALL MVCHKDMN • (tl) c o t VAN ones (10) AM. WtATHSH 1:10 • (11) aCTV Sketches SC TV janitore go on strike; a game mow focusing on currant events. IB) MOVIE Cry Danger" (ItSt) Dick Powell. Rhonda Flaming VOUNO ANOTMS ASST- 140 • IX DAYSOFOURIMS £ ® T0MQHT Host: Johnny Car­ • (11) HART TO HART • (10) COMPUTER IMAGERY: VI­ SIONS OF THE MMOS EYE A look at tha latest lachmquas used In computer graphics and Its innova­ tors White covering tha Vietnam War. Australian journalist Cleo Spaarhaid (Kim Bradan) becomes attract­ ed to a New York reporter |Sieve Railaback). When her press cradentiala art revoked after aiposmg controversial murdars. Cleo finds • newspaper job In London t r i Is pursued by an older millionaire (Christopher Plummer). (Part t ol 3) (11) TOMAMOj L PUNT1MS nFATAlCKRT 6:45 11:20 (M) TOOAY M THE LEQNLA- 7:3 0 • ® CNTERTAMMCNT TOMQHT interview* with Donna Mills mk) BN Coiby, ® 0 FCNFfCT MATCH ffi0 W H tIL OF FORTUNE • (11) BENSON S lD A U M T H E FAMILY 6:30 1DMAU0C • 1240 ® >0LO VM Q i n MY FAVOMTI MARTIAN ®®0 ® IS! 1246 If 10:30 • m CANOf FfWMOS 1140 Thrills And Comedy Top Summer Films (■)*> •a) • OOSOSMWHANT ^•ACCNIW Sg • QFCNNT MASON NBA MOST VAUMSU FLAY- I j SSuT 0 * 1 ■ WNAmOAVS 6:05 O ANOVONFFTTH 6:30 .11(THU) MUUCfiMPSAMI O m iiiM m h w X in * of 6:00 i», W ay n . le t s —n 12:00 • ® MCOAV CTl 0 ® 0 NEWS • (IDSEWnCNCO 8 (10) MUROCR MOST ENGLISH (MON) • (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10) MYSTERYI (WED) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT « (11) JAVCE ANO THC WHEELED WARRURS 110) MMTER ROGERS (R) (D M A S Jtg S ® 440 LITTLE HOUSE ON THC ® • DIFFRENT STROKES (TUEFRO BMERVQRIFFM (ll)THUNOCRCATSg (10) SESAME STREET (R)g (S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THKUk-------- 8 _ 445 a FUNTSTONES (MON-THU) a BASEBALL (FN) 4:30 ® • THREE’S COMPANY (TUEFJO ■ (11) TRANSFORMERS • (•) SMS-MA: PMSCMS OF 4:35 a MONSTERS (MON-THU) 540 • ® NIWLVWEDQAMK ® B m*A*S*H(TUE-FRI) ® 0 L E T S MAKE A DEAL • (11) WHAT'S KAPPCNBNM (MON-THU) • (11) WHAT’8 HAPPENING NOW1I(FRO (tO) 3-2-1 CONTACT g (3) ROSOT1CH (MON-THU) S (•) RACCOONS S THC LOST STAR (FRO 5:05 H O LLYW OOD (NEA) Sylvester Stallone is back this Hummer, but not as Rambo. This time he is called "Cobra,” and he's playing a tough cop who hunts down criminals — Instead of commies. The urban thriller, which costars B rigitte Nielsen (M rs. Stallone) as a fashion model pursued by a serial k ille r, opened nationwide on May 23. "C o b ra " Is typical of this summer's fare, which, as usual. Includes lots of science fiction, teen exploitation comedies and urban thrillers. What's different this season is that not a single dramatic adult film has been slipped In for that shrinking minority of fllmgoera who like to think while they watch. Even heavy hitters like Meryl Streep and Robert Redford arc starring in comedies. Industry analyst Art Murphy understands the reasons behind the lightweight fare perennially offered summer moviegoers. "Even adults go to Disneyland and Disney W orld.” Murphy says. "The kids arc on vacation, and so are the parents. Escapist films are released in the summer because that's the mood people are in. Even those who prefer thoughtful films the rest of the year ure In the mood for a 'Star Trek' or a 'Superman.'" While neither Captain Kirk nor the Man of Steel returns this summer, there will be plenty of other science fiction and fantasy adventures. Hollywood has always had a love alTair with remakes and sequels, which benefit from orig­ inal films' popularity and Instant name recognition. This summer the affair continues with a passion. Among the releases: • "The Fly": a remake of the 1958 cult classic In which an accident turns scientist J e ff Goldblum Into a giant Insect. • "Aliens": Actually "Alien II." with Sigourney Weaver re­ t ur ni ng to bat t l e mul t i p l e monsters from outer space. • "Invaders from Mars” : A remake of the 1953 horror fan­ tasy concerning a b o y who discovers aliens In his backyard. They turn out not to be from south of the border. • "Psycho III": Tony Perkins makes his directing debut (and reprises his role us Norman Hates) at the Bates Motel. • "Poltergeist 11": Craig T. Nelson and JoBeth W illiam s return, and little Carol Anne (Heather O 'R ourke) is again abducted by obnoxious spirits. • "B ig T ro u b le In Li ttl e China": John Carpenter's latest concerns ghosts who live un­ derground in Chinatown. • "Spacecam p": Teenagers end up taking an unscheduled space shuttle voyage. • "Vam p": Grace Jones Is a kinky vampire. a ROCKY ROAD (MON) Starring in "Big Trouble in Little China" are, from leff, Kim Cantrell, Kurt Russell, Dennis Dun, and Suzee Paithe. It's described as a "m ystical, action, adventure, comedy, kung fu, ghost story. e "T h e Peanut Butter Solu­ Gene Wilder directs himself tion": A boy has "m agic hair." and his wife Gllda Radner In e "Howard the Duck": George "Haunted Honeymoon." "Club Lucas's latest, based on the Paradise" stars Robin Williams Marvel Comics series about a as a retired fireman who opens a duck from outer space. Club Med-type resort on an e "Solarbabtcs": A futuristic island in the midst of a revolu­ world Is troubled because water tion. Peter O'Toole and Twiggy is more precious than human co-star. "Running Scared" has lire. Billy Crystal and Gregory Hines e "T h e Manhattan Project": A us cop s t r y i n g to s u r v i v e high school student builds an dangerous duty until their re­ atomic bomb — as a science tirement In 30 days. project. Jacki e G leason and Tom Major dramatic stars are also Hanks arc a father and son who in the theaters this summer. find they have "N oth ing In Jack Nicholson and Meryl C o m m o n ” w h e n G l e a s o n Streep play thinly disguised divorces Hanks' mother. Rob versions o f Watergate reporter Lowe and Demi Moore star In Carl Bernstein and his wife Nora "About Last Night." originally Ephron In a comic account of tilled "S e x u a l Perversity In their divorce called "Heartburn" Chicago." a comedy about on­ (based on Ephron's book of the e-night stands. And Matthew same name). Broderick Is a genius and a Robert Redford and Debra Juvenile delinquent In John Winger play dueling attorneys Hughes’ "Ferris Bueller's Day d efen d in g Daryl Hannah In O ff." "Legal Eagles." In her second Stallone's "Cobra" will have to film. Whoopi Goldberg returns to compete with a full roster of her comic roots In "Jumpin' a d v e n t u r e f i l m s . A r n o l d Jack F lash " as a computer Schwarzenegger plays an ex-FBI op erator whose dull life Is agent who infiltrates the Mafia In transformed when she becomes “ Raw Deal." Ralph Macchto and it secret agent. Danny DeVito Pat Morita slug it out In Okinawa tries to kill his wife Bette Midler In "The Karate Kid Part 11." In Disney's "Ruthless People." Anthony Michael Hall gets In­ Not enough? Ted Danson and volved In murder at a punk rock Howtc Mandel tussle with the club tn "O ut of Bounds." Exiled Mafia In Blake Edwards' " A Fine d i r e c t o r R o m a n Po l a n s ki ' s Mess." "A rm ed and Dangerous" "Pirates" sets sail with Walter stars John Candy and Eugene Matthau as head swashbuckler. Levy as Incompetent security And rock star Prince plays a guards tussling with the Mafia. pianist w h o embar ks on a R o d n e y D a n g c r f l e l d Is a r omant i c advent ur e on the multimillionaire who returns to French Riviera In "Under the college in "Back to School." Cherry Moon." FOR HOME DELIVERY TO THE EVENING HERALD CALL 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! $ 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole siaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. B r in g A B u c k e t H o m e ! $13 99 T h e CBS W ednesday Night M ovies" broadcast tonight on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movles," WCPX-TV from? - tl p.m., stars. top ?ow from left, Kevin Kline, Meg Tilly, Jeff Goldblum iit u q p i. r h n r be and JoBeth Williams; bottom row, trom left, Mary Kay Place, William Hurt, Glenn Close and Tom Berenger. The suicide of a friend reunites the group. College Not Always Job Ticket LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) Getting a college degree may seem the ticket to a Job. but fewer than half o f all Americans agree with that opinion, accord­ ing to a poll of over 6.500 visitors to Wall Disney World. O f 6.553 adults surveyed at Disney's F.pcot Center, only 49 pert ent say that the best route to a Jot* after high school lies In getting a college education. Forty-four percent of the re­ spondents say that the best path to employment Is learning a trade or skill in demand. Seven percent o f the poll participants were not sure of an answer or gave no opinion. The higher the respondents' levels of education, the more likely they were to advocate college for job-seekers. Of those who did not com plete high school. 54 percent said learning a trade was the best path to employment. In contrast. 70 percent of college graduates said getting a college degree was the better way to find a job. 15 pieces ol golden brawn Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. IQ F lo y d T h — tr— I R HONSON 0N S0N POUCE MURPHY'S ACADEMY LAW ® MUYIKANH l) 1 STALLONE■PALE I COBRA -CRIDER] A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVL I HWY. 1792 CASSELBERRY 41 N. NWY. 17-92 �• $ — B v tw te E It e ra te , t o l H M , E i. W a is t s i G a y , A te y U , t m ■ --------- i 5 Z 5 W Billio.'s Of Dollars, But What Did It Buy RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (UPI) — Imagine rrisp green dollar bills in a pile. Make that pile the size of four tennis courts and as high as the Empire State build­ ing. That would equal Latin America's debts. Now picture trucks edging fender to fender up the Pan-American highway, laden with dollars. The convoy is six miles long. That Is the annual Interest these countries must pay. com e rain or shine. » The Hgtires arc huge: 3360 billion in loans and 335 billion in an­ nual interest. Hut lens of millions of Latin Americans live )ust as miserably as did their fathers, largely on t o u c h e d by t he benefits o f the bor­ rowing they are being called upon to help pay back. And the very poor missed out all along, even hack in the late I it 70s w h e n L a t i n America was borrow­ ing hand over fist. Where did it all go? Despite e n o rm ou s soci al cost s. Lat i n American nations do have s o me t h i n g to show for their borrow­ ing sprees — besides bills. Much of the region has changed greatly in recent years. Countries that ai l he end of W orld W ar II were ^essentially peasantfarmer nations now make cars, refine petroI e u in . b u i l d supertankers, carry out nuclear research and — in the case of Brazil — prepare to launch a satellite on a homedesigned rocket within live years. Mi l l i ons study at universities and have 20th century worries such as cancer, stress and heart di sease. Many will live 10 years lo n g e r th a n t h e ir parents. Most ot this progress was paid tor by local Investment. But there a re a l s o f a c t o r i e s , subways and irrigation schemes, not to men­ tion MiG fighters and Exocel missiles, that were built or bought on borrowed cash. Economists disagree about how much the loreign loans contrib­ uted to development. B i o ' s W i n s t o n Kritsch said. "A t a wild guess, the average Bra­ zilian is twice as well oil as he would have been otherwise." But Paulo Schilling, wel l to t he left o f Kritsch. said the loans made little difference. T h e y a g r e e d the Io a n s e x p a nde d Brazil's ability to in­ vest But Schilling said if ilie country had not borrowed, most oi the useful and viable pro­ jects would have been undertaken anyway, either as direct com­ mercial investments or with other sources of finance. Moreover. Schilling argued, the extra in­ . vestment from foreign loans was a relatively minor factor in helping Brazil grow. "What re­ ally made the d if­ ference was that basic working wages were held down by the mili­ tary government and the country grew by expl oi ti ng cheap labor." he said. Peru. In the words of economist Oscar Ugartcche. set about realizing "one of its oldest dreams" by Ir­ rigating Its Pacific coast desert. Foreign bankers with open checkbooks made It possible. The farming and hy­ droel ectri c schem e, which President Alan G a r c ia r e c e n t ly slammed as a "swin­ dle." has so far soaked up around 31 billion. Although the first (borough soil check, years into the project, showed It was Inade­ quate for high-yield agriculture, at least 7.500 of the planned 150.000 hectares are irrigated. It is some* thing next-generation Peruvians can see for their money. Colombia spent a fair part of its 312 billion debt on rural dams. " Hundr eds of small towns now have elec­ tricity. " presidential adviser Diego Plzano said, although critics argue too much work went to foreign compa­ nies. passing up an opportunity to stimu­ late local industry. Argentina has little or no development to show for its 350 billion debt. Brazil, which owes 3100 billion, shot its economy into eighth place among free-world nations thanks to huge m i n i n g c o mp l e x e s , dam s and factories. Many of these now give he a d a c h e s to their less-efficient American and European competi­ tors. Brazil backed losers as well Cows graze along the overgrown embankments of a S3 billion railroad d e ­ signed to carry iron ore to a giant smelter that w a s tl e c m e d u n economical before it was finished. The country is lit­ tered wi t h g o v e r n ­ ment-run industries that do not pay. Jungle h i g h w a y s t hat go nowhere and luxurious state offices dripping with imported tri m­ mings. But of all the in­ v e st me nt s made In Latin America, perhaps none was so dramatic, so ef f ecti ve and as Ironic as the quest for o il. The 15170s explosion m petroleum prices led ma n y c o u n t r i e s to bo r ro w heavi l y, searching out and de­ veloping oil fields. Mex­ ico is the prime exam­ ple but Venezuel a. Peru. Ecuador and Bolivia went into hock on the strength of their supposed underground wealth. C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER C e w fitf Cipher cryplogri-ne we creeled from quoiitiont t , temom P*°P**' peet end preeent fcech letter m Ih# pph#r tlendi tor •notnw TooaytcKa T aquait B by C0NM6 WlENEfi “ SR8UAAD G OG RR OHPC TO U MGR EUGLFH BMF WSD BGEF G UAIFULO EP B M F I'R HUEF.” — WPALGF MUCH. P R EV IO U S SO LU TIO N "Loyalty to petnf.ed opinion never yet b ro ke a chain or freed a human jo u l " — Mark Twain. f'- 0 L N 6 X / , I MOPXXX HUT/ 1 NOTICROF SH ER IFF'S SALE Ten years ago. Mex­ ico ranked 15th among world petroleum pro­ ducers and owed foreign bankers $20 billion. Now it boasts petroleum reserves to rival many Arab na­ tions and owes $100 billion. Back In 1978. Prcsldent J o s e L o p e z Portillo looked at the way world oil prices went: up and up. He trashed a 2-year-old austerity program and took 60 million Mex­ icans on a borrowing binge. In 1981. the peak year. Mexicans signed up for loans at the rate of almost $100 million a day. Finance Minister Jesus Silva Herzog estimated 40 percent of the petroleum industry was built on borrowed money. lagal Notka IN T H K C IR C U IT CO URT, IN A N D F O R I I M I N O L I CO UN TY, F L 0 R I0 A CASK NO.: *0-1216-CA-1t IN R E F O R F E IT U R E O F *44* 00 U S C U R R E N C Y N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S TO Mr Tony EugeneM ay 4*0 Tem erik S t r u t Altam onte S p rin g *, F lo r id * JJ70I *nd *11 other* who Claim on inter#*! In th* toItowing property: *4*1 00 In U S. Currency W C APRTH, J R ., attorney for the City of Altemonte Spring*. Florid*, will appear before the Honorable C V ER N O N M IZ E, JR Judge ol th* Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit on J U L Y J. in * , at I 00 A M . for th* purpose ol filing a Rule to Show Cause why th* described property should not be forfeited to the use of th* Altamonte Springs Po lice Deportm ent, p u r s u a n t to S a c t l o n s 912.701 932 704. Florida Statutes 11910). The currency we* sailed by th* Altamonte Springs Police Department and is currently being held by that Agancy. It no claimant comes forth to dispute the pending lorfeitur* proceed ings at the above-mentioned date end time, th* undersigned will request * Fin a l Order of Forfeiture perfecting th* right, title end Interest In said cur­ rency to th* Altamonte Springs Police Deportment I H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y thet this Notice and Its accom pa­ nying p le a d in g s a r t being served pursuant to th* notice p r o v is io n s ot S e c t io n s 932 701 933 704. Florida Statutes (19*0). this IJth day of M AY. I9S* Publish May 21. 7*. 19*4 D EC 155 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AN D FO R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, F L O R ID A CASE NO.: l*-l77*-CA-09-P W ILLIA M L M ORGAN. Plaintitf, vs R O B E R T J. L IE K W IG and KIM R L IE K W IG (formerly husband and wile), end TH E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . Defendant. N O TICE OF ACTION TO R O B E R T J L IE K W IG . it alive, and It dead, his heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by, through or against him Residence Unknown Last Known mailing address — 7412 Orange Avenue. Sanford. Florida YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following property in Seminole County. Florida Lot 31. SANFO P A R K , ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book S. Page *2. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida S U B J E C T TO R IG H T OF R E D E M P T IO N TO T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AM ERICA. IN ACCO R D AN CE WITH 71U S C 2410(c) has been filed against you and you dre required to serve e copy of your written defenses, if any, to It on P H IL L IP H LOGAN. Alforney tor Plaintiff, Post Ol lice Bo« *4*. Sanford. Florida 37772 0*4*. and til* the original with th* Clerk of th* above Court on ur before June It. 196*; otherwise, a default may be entered against you lor th* relief demanded In th* Com plaint W ITN ESS my hand and Ot llcial Seal of this Court on this 14th day ol May. 19** (S E A L ) D A VID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT BY Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: May 71.II . Ju n e 4. It. ISM D E C IS* BLOOM COUNTY _____ v';'1 1j 1^ I-1 NOT 1 C ! IB H E R E B Y O lV I N tfwt By virtue * f that certain W rit of Execution hewed out of end under m * w et *« m * Cewnty C o u rt e l O re n g e C o u n ty , P w rite , upon e flnel judgment rendered in me etoreeetd court on th* 12m dey et leptemher. A .D . i m In thet certain ceee emitted. Bun Bonk. National Association. Plaintiff, -vs- Rttl R. end Susan K. Wtwdten. D e­ fendant*, which aforesaid Writ of Elocution e s s delivered to mo a * S h e riff a t Sem in o le County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following d o scribed property owned by t i l l A Susan K. Wheaton, said pro­ perty being located in Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m o re p a r t i c u l a r l y d o t c r lb a d a * tot lews: The South 's ot Lots 4 and 5. B lo c h D , M a r k h a m P o r k Height*, according to the Plat thereat a * recorded in Plot Booh 1. Pago 121, Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida 1701 Ma gnolia A y *.. Sanford. and the undersigned a s Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on the 2*th day of May, A.D . 1*0*. otter ter solo and toll to the highest bidder, for cosh, sub|ret to any and all existing lions, ot the F ro n t ( W a it ) D oor of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, ot th* slept, the above described real pro trty. That M id M l* It being made to satisfy the term* of M id Writ of Elocution. John E . Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. F lor Ido Publish: May 7.14. 2i.». net DEC-1* N O T IC R O F IN T IN T IO N T O R E G IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S NAM I N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant to Florida Statutes. Section (*3 09. that th* undersigned, desiring to engage in business under th* fictitious nam e of IN S U R A N C E C O R ­ PORATIO N O F A M E R IC A ot 111 W eil Orange Stroot, City of Altomont* Springs. County of Seminole. Slat* of Florida, in­ tends to register the Mid name with the Clerk ot th* Circuit C o u rt of Se m in o le County, Florida. IN S U R A N C E C O R P O R A TION OP A M E R IC A OF O R LANDO. INC. B y : Jack J Joggers. President Ml West Orenge Street Altamonte Springs. FL327I4 SW O RN TO AN O SU B S C R IB E D before me. this 30th day of April. If f * , by JA C K J. J A G G E R S . President ot IN SU RA N CE CO RPO RA TIO N OF A M E R IC A O F O RLA N D O . INC. Lori K . Cochran Notary Public My Commission Expires: 12/4/19 Publish: May 7. 14. 31.2*. I9U D EC ** F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Nolle* Is hereby given the! w* are engaged In business at 302 F a ir m o n t O r .. S a n lo r d , Seminole County. Florida 33771 under Ih* fictitious name ot T N T ’S LAWN'S AND T R E E 'S , dnd the! we intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* jrf. Seminole County, accordance with th* 1 of th* F ictitio u s Nam* Statutes. To wit Section *43 09 Florida Statutes I9J7 * Robert Todd Bedlent s Duan* T Immich Publish May 7, 14, 21,21. I9M D E C 3* S U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E O IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R LA N O O D I V I S I O N C A S E N O .: I S 1113 C i v - O r l U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , Plain till vs A R TH U R E O L IV E R , et ai . Defendants O R D E R F O R S E R V IC E R Y P U B L IC A T IO N On motion ot plaintiff In the dbov* entitled causa by Virginia M Covington. Its A ssista n t United Slates Attorney, in action against the defendant. Evelyn O Oliver, and to enforce a lien upon real property situate In this District and described as f o llo w s L o t 5. O R A N G E E S T A T E S , according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Booh I*. Page 5* ot the P u b lic Records ot Seminole County. Florida and it appearing to the Court that the defendant, Is not an inhabitant ot nor found within the State ot Florida and has not voluntarily appeared herein, and that personal service upon her is not practical because her residence and whereabouts a r t unknown, It is O R O E R E O that Evelyn O O liver, appear or plead to the complaint herein within 20 days ol the last date of p u b lic a tio n and In d e fa u lt thereof the Court w ill proceed to the hearing and adjudication ol this suit as if Evelyn O Oliver had been served with process in the State ot Florida, but only to the extent provided lor by Title 7* United States Code. Section I6SS. it is further O R D E R E D that notice ol this order be published by the United States M arshal in a newspaper ol general circulation in Seminole County. Florida, once a week for s ix 14) co n se cu tiv e w eeks, com m encing w ithin 20 days from the dale ol this order. DON E AND O R D E R E D at Or lando, Florida, this 25th day ot April. 190* /*/ G . K E N D A L L S H A R P U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T JU D G E Publish May 7. 14. 71. 2*. June 4. I). 190* D EC 14 by Berks Breathed $ iZ b h u m r i m w a em w w w Mt nms me ro covwueAMm* m y or j im s w / star A . M A X ' f i O P t X ' I CAN m t ' iru a v o " m m e yOURtH ' WHAPPm w a ’ o m ir ocwof fU S A A M M ' m ru s / w o e' a m n t , | hoiu mam r thxtv m w o n COtNLR m mne mmkii' / \l ;/A r r M w A lw w MfMI nence ■w — 71— H tlp W $ n f$ d CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF MIBLtC HEARING N O TIC E IB H E R E B Y O IVEN • Y T H B C I T V O F LONOWOOO. F LO R ID A , that tho Longwood City Commission will hoM * Public Hearing on Monger, Juno 1. lf t t , 7 : » P.M., In ttw Longwood City Com­ m issio n C h o m b e rt, 175 W. W arren A ven ue, Longwood. Florid*, or a* toon Wtorooftor as pouJMo, to consider a Condi­ tional U » requeu ed by Harley Devldsen of Seminole County. Inc. to operate e motorcycle Mies/service business in on 12 nntng district, on ttw following legally described property: A tract of Land lying in th* Northeast U of the Northwest t* of Sec *, Twp 31S, Rg* JOE, Seminole County. Florida de­ scribed as: Bogin at the in­ tersection el the South right of way et SR AM and Ih* West Lino of tho E ast 1*0 yards of th* North 140 yard* ot tho N E U of fhe NW'-x of Sold Sec A Twp 215. Rgo JO E . th e n c e ru n N OO’ Jt'Jt.J" W along M id S right of way of SR *3*. e distance of 73. IM F T ; thence S 00*00'J*" E parallel with th* Mid West line ot th* East t*0 yards ot the Norm 1*0 yard* ot th* Mid NE of the NW t* o distance of 100.07* F T ; thonc* S arsTOO" East a distance of 73.133 F T to on Intersection with th* Mid West lino ol the East 1*0 yards Of the Norm 140 yards of th* NE •« ot tho NW *4 of Sold Sec 4. Twp IIS . Rgo M E ; thonc* N 00*00'J* ' w . along the Mid W lino of the East 1*0 yards of the North 1*0 yards of the Mid N E >4 ot tho NW o distance of *• 33T to th* Point of Beginning. Alto known os Lot t, Longwood Industrial Park, less the South 1*0 feel thereof. Alto. Ih# W 33 yards of th# E 140 yards of th* N 1*0 yards of th# NW U . Sec A. Twp IIS , Rge M E. Seminole County. Florid*. Being more g en erally do scribed es 4*0 W. Highway *14. Longwood AI mis mooting oil Interested parlies may appear to be heard wim respect to Conditional Use requested. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken by th* City Commission. A copy of the request Is on* file with the City Clerk end may be inspected by th* public. All persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de Clslon mode at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record of th* proceedings and for such purposes, they w ill need to insure that a verbatim record is mod*, which record to include Ih* testimony and evidence upon which th* eppe*1 I* made Th* City of Longwood does not provide this verbatim record. Dated this May 13. I9S* D L Terry. City Clerk C ity a l Longwood. Florida Publish May II. 2t. 19*4 D EC 133 NOTICE U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S NAME LAW N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhat Ih* undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ol B R IC K E L 'S "U STOR IT " e l number 3903 S. Orlando Orlvo. In th* City of Sanford. Florid*. Intends to reg­ ister the Mid name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida Dated at Dallas. Texas, this llthd ay of April, I9f* CA RRU TH ST EW A R T. INC D A V ID C A R R U T H . P R E S ID E N T Publish: May 7, 14, 21. JS. 19*4 D EC * 4 ____________________ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FO R SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C A SE NO.: (* 1*31 CA M P P A U L RICH A RD AUBUCHON. Plaintiff, vs C H E R Y L DIANA AUBUCHON. Defendant. N OTICE O F ACTION TH E STATE OF FLO R ID A TO C H E R Y L DIANA AUBUCHON address unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action lor the purpose ol establishing the final decree ot dissolution ol marriage ol Ih* Circuit Court ol Green* County, Missouri as a final decree ot dissolution of marriage cf the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida and tor modification ol that decree lor th* purpose of designating PAU L RICH A RD AUBUCHON a s the p rim a ry re sid e n tia l parent of the minor children, J E R E M Y RYA N AUBUCHON. whoM date ol birth Is July 31. 197*. and D A N I E L JA C O B A U BU CH O N . whose dele of birth is January 7, 197*. and such other and further relief es shall be deemed meet and just In the premises hes been filed against you end you are re quired to serve e copy of your written deftnse to It, if any. on N E D N JU L IA N . J R ., E S Q U IR E . Attorney lor Plaintiff, whose address is P O Box 1130. Sanford. Florida 17773 1330. on or before June 9, 19*4. and file fhe original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plalnl'H ’s attorney or Im m i dlately thereafter, otherwise a default and ultimate judgment will be entered against you (or ihe relie f demanded in the Complaint. Further. Plaintiff will apply to the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, on M ay I. it** e l l:M o'clock a.m .. before the Honorable S Joseph Davis. J r . In Room 317. Seminole County CourthouM. Sanlord. Florida, for temporary designation as prim ary residential parent lor Mid minor children. W ITN ESS my hand end Mai ol this Court this 3th day ol May. A D.. 19*4 (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court By: Jana E. JeMwic Deputy Clerk Publish May 7. M. 31.2*. 19*4 O EC 4 2 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby qiven that I am engaged in business at H i* Naomi Lane. Sanlord Semlnule County, Florida 37771 under Ine f ic t it io u s n am e ol DE SlGNSCAPE ' OF ORLANDO, and that t intend to register said name wills Ihe Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions ol the F ictitio u s Name Statutes. To wit: Section (43 09 Florida Statutes 1937 /S/ Raymond Rodrigue! Publish May 7. 14. 3T.7S. 1984 D E C 37 S c m in o l* O r la n d o - W 322-2611 NURSES AIDES- second shirt. U d l P l MUMMY $ -H m r Experience In geriatric ca r* o r c e r tif ic a tio n re q u ire d . Apply between * a m.- 3 p.m. Ot DoBory Manor. *0 N. Hwy 17 9J, Deflory.....................E O E D E P A R T M E N T H O U R S U P a rk 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D $ M in t e r I X P B R I R N C E D S e w tn Machine Operators. Phono: Ctarfc* Apparel-JM-WW. NURSES Needed Immedlately- R A T E S . LM Bm b SU rm I R N 'S . L P N 'S . N U R S E S A ID E S . L iv e Ins. All thlHt aval table. Excellent pay. One year experience required. .Medical ftnonnd IV , „ * DEADLINE Noon Tuesday Mn E w >rO O i > _____ r Iterates stew *atew an far Mkday*. NOTE In the event ol the publishing of errors In advertisements, the Sen ford Evening Herald shell publish the advertisement alter it has been cor reefed at no rosl to the edverliter but such Insertions shall number no more than one 111 O FFIC E PARTITION INSTALLER *5 30 hour. Fu lly tralnl Travel expensos paid throughout Flo. Terr trie boss will hiro today 1 o d M v Emptoptunt i B ABORTION CO U N S ELIN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests Con f ld e n t le l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appoint m in t . E v e n in g H o u rs Available 3317*93._____________ 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY f o r Details ! *00 433 4234 Florid* Notary Assoc lotion DOG O B E D IE N C E C L A IS E S . begin Sot. Morning M ay list. Call Shirley Reilly 373 *343 27—N urstry A Child C a r* C H I L D C A R E in my home Anytime, by hour. day. or week. Hot meals. 321 4173 33— Real Estate Courses e • e e * Come |Oin us tonight at our e e Real Estate Career • e Planning Sem inar e 7p.m. 9 p m. Keyes Lee Rd Office T i l l Lee Rd Winter P ark PleaM R SVP to Dick or Vicki 611 1*47. 123 3200 E v e . 774 1030 Keyes ot Florida ., Inc. 19 Y e ars ot Experience! 43—Medical A Dental IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G , tor a m b u la t o r y l a d y , la r g e spacious accomodations, de llc t o u s tood. h o m e y at mosphere TLC303 372 1*37 35— Business Opportunities B A R AN O C L U B A N D OAM E ROOM O W N E R S , We will completely sat you up with juke box. shulfleboard, darts, v id e o an d p i n b a l l s . t new equipment). 321 73*1 ask lor Scotfle or 374 73*7 ask for Joe M UST S E L L ! T Shirt, jacket A cap printinq equipment with su p p liers willing to train, *3400 neq . 904 7SS 4*47 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1 st a n d 2nd M O R T G A G E S Nation wide C a ll: R a y Legg L ie Mlg B ro ker. 940 Oouglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7737 71— Help Wanted AA L A B O R E R S needed imme dlately. Must enioy working out doors Part A full time available We train E a rn flO to St2.50 per hour Call between 9am 9pm Ask tor personnel *13I I * 7131_________ A R E YO U M A K IN G W HAT Y O U A R E W O RTH ? A G E N T S : Looking for 10 serious people who have e burning desire to earn A0K plus per year commission In a well established health and nutri lion company No experience necessary Call .7*0 3399 A SSEM B LER Will train 30 people to do hand assembly Day and Evening s h i l l s . A p o p ka, S a n lo r d . Altamonte Never a fee! TEMP PERM..........774-1341 AU TO M O TIV E C A S H IE R T R A IN E E *4 30 hour F an ta stic! Light b o o k k e e p in g b a c k g ro u n d helpful! Hunt and peck typ Ing! Keep happy answering som e phones and ta k in g payments! Employment 323-5176 ______________________ 700 W. 13th St. AVON EA R N IN O SW O W IIt O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW tlt _______________333 0*39 R O A T B U I L D E R S - C o b le / R o b a lo has o p e n in g s tor engine Installers, riggers, cab inet m akers, plug m akers, and lamlnators First and second shifts available, wages end b e n e f it s In c lu d e h o li dey/vacallon pay. medical in surance/ profit sharing. Apply Coble Boat Co . 100 Silver L a k e R d San lo rd 17771. Mon F r l. |:30«m 3 p m ________ CAR P O R T ER E asy daily routine to learn! Earn and enjoy yourself at busy, local dealer I Employment M V l 323-5176 71—Help Wanted *3 hour. Greet tor a guy or g all Help with stocking Nothing heavy will train! C A R P E N T E R H E L P ­ E R !/ L A BO RERS/ A S S E M B L E R S Openings In Sanford area. Top pay. No Poo. Q u a lity T am p s C a ll 047-TEMP._______________________ > g p v Employment Employment 323-5176 700 W. 23th St. 111 d . M L l N 0W P to rue* tout *0* J 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ft) (t t i TtrmA 5#mce R T O 323-5176 70* W. 23th St. ORDER TAKER D ata entry sxperienco with growth potential. Permanent positions. Never o feel Will train on computer! E e sy l Take customer orders over phone and process! Fun spot! Grand entry level position I TEMP FIRM......... 774-1341 Employment CRT OPERATOR * * * * * * * * * * DAILY N0RK/MILY PAY N E f O ME N * WOMEN NOW! mkt ssat m sees I NO W EE! Report ready tor work at * AM 407 W 1st St Sanlord 321-1590 ********** E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on all operations. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, haalth care plan Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants So n -D el Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd . Sanford Call 331 3*10____________________ E A R N W H IL E YO U L E A R N It you have a sincere desire to work with the elderly, put on a smile and apply tor our Nurs Ing Asst, on the job training program, advance up the ca rear ladder as we pay lor your L .P N 4 R.N education Our residents need your Tender Loving Care. Classes starling now Apply to. Longwood Heatlh Care Center. 1320 S Grant St ■Longwood. 339 9200 E L E C T R I C A L A M E C H A N IC A L assem b le rs and solderers E xp helpful Apply in person No phone calls I 4 Industrial Park. 443 Hickman C i r . Sanlord E V E R Y O N E L O V E S F u lle r Brush No longer door to door New M a rk e tin g p ro g ram E a rn up to *12 per hour P A R T / F U L L T >M E C e ll:323 7*93................................ E X E C U T IV E S E C R ET A R Y E x e c u t iv e o ttlc e . e xce lle n t skills, must be a professional *14.000 Permanent positions Never a tee! TEMP PERM.......... 774-1344 C A SH IER - all shuts Apply in person at 710 Lake Mary Blvd O r lando A Sanlord area EO E E X P E R I E N C E D . Word Pro cessor. Legal Preferred Good Benelits Immediate Opening Please write to Box 773 % Evening Herald. P O BOX 1457. Sanlord. FI 37777 1437 F I R S T F E D E R A L OF S E M IN O L E has full time cler leal and teller positions dvdi ble in Sanlord and Ordnqe City Apply 317 W 1st St . Sanlord E O E _____________ _ FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL O A New Careeer * A New Beginning Call F ran Or Stu 323-3200 Keyes Hom o* me m atrons ___ K E Y E S H IN T H E SOUTH G O U R M E T FOOD S A LE S ~ We have 1 Established Clientele 2 » K First Yedr 1 Proven Track Record 4 Exclusive Territory 5 Training Follow up We Want: I. Sell Starter - J. Bondable 3. Min, Investment 4. Positive Attitude 5 Permanent Resident It We Have Whet You Want A You Have Whai We Want, Let's Get Together 321-FOOD 10 00AM 17:00 PM H O N EST, D E P E N D A B L E Peo pie to work in convenience stores Paid vacation, group Insurance available. Apply in person at Little Champ Food Stores. 1920 French Ave_______ L IV E -IN L A D Y lor night care Room and board plus salary 309 Park Ave. 3231911 L O C A L M A N U F A C T U R IN G P LA N T , requires entry level M EC H A N IC A L DRAFTSM AN P art lime. Immediately. Call 121 3300. Van. Personnel We are an equal opportunity employer __________ L P N 'S : 111 A 117 relief shift Also needed Nurses aides: 3 It shift. E O E . M /F/H Belter Living Center *99 5002__________ M E D IC A L O F F IC E DA L To ** hour Variety! Top pay tor your skillsl Plush office alters you pltnty of advancement! Employment 700 W. 23th CO N STRUCTION S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Train with any knowledge ol const /building m aterials! Un lim ited income end a job you'll love! Salary plus com mission 1 323-5176 to* warn st ORDER PU LLER 21— P e rso n a ls CRISIS PRECRAMCY CENTER l f t Y il 323-5176 7*0 W. 13th St. M O STLY W IC K E R W A N TSYO U I Mostly Wicker oilers an exciting opportunity lor home party demonstrators Sell baskets, lurn ltu re, w ell decor, and more Our color catalogue will build your business. Excellent p ric in g end co m m issio ns. Training provided For more Into call P e t........... 303 *34*117 N U R S ES A ID E S w«nted lor *11 shifts Must be experienced or certified. Apply in person, Lakeview Nursing Center, 91* E . 2nd St. 323-5176 T M W .U th St. P A R T T IM E : E a rn 610 to SIS per hour, servicing our cus tomors from home Call *99 *777................................. P A R T T IM E B A B Y S IT T E R - in my home Even in g s and Sundays Call: 322 7321_________ PEO PLE G R E E T E R *200 week Use your pleasant disposition greeting clients and handling phones! Some light typing! Employer needs' you now! Employment 323-5176 ______________________ 700 W. 23th St. P SY C H IA T R IC H E A D N U R SE Masters degree in Nursing ol P sy ch ia try E x p e rie n c e In unit administration Contact personnel. West Volusia Me m o r ia l H o s p it a l. 701 W Plymouth Av ■Deland. 33720 SA LES PERSO N S B e a u ty Supply Company Fu ll time positions, cosmetology back ground h e lp lu l A p p ly in person Buy W ise B eau ly Supply. Seminole Center, 3*35 Orlando Dr Sanlor d ____ S A L E S LA D Y , full lime, experl enced In Ladies' ready to wear, apply In person only . no phone calls. Ro Jay 71S E 1st St , Sanford______________________ S E C R ET A R Y /W A N G O P E R A T O R / C L E R K T Y P IS T : Im mediate openings in Sanlord area. Top pay, No Fee. Quail ty T e m p sC ill *47 T E M P . SU M M ER JO RS Immediate openings, students l i t needed lor clerical or warehouse work Never a feet TEMP PERM..........774-1344 T E A C H E R : Happy E lv e s Child C a re C en ter. L a k e M ary AM's, mature, loving A ability to lead group a must Experl enced preferred. 321 2314 W E H A VE WORK For Concrete Set up men. Fin ish ers. Lab o rers Sunstate Construction 321 5S*7eves 73—Employment Wanted LADY W IL L DO C L EA N IN G . Houses or ot ices. Dependable with referen:esCait S3* 94*4 93— Rooms for Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y : Non smoker, lull house privileges *130 mo plus utilities . *93 0*3* FO R W ORKIN G P ER SO N in pnvdte home Has small re trigerator tor personal use. washer, kitchen privileges, u t ilit ie s fu rn ish e d , m a id service tasweek 322 90*4 ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOM E. Kitch en p riv ile g e s . *75 00 wkly .C a ll 171 7 9 4 *___________ SA N FO R D :Nice room, ceiling fan/dean home for employed, sober man *40 wk 327 OS43 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn* Apts, tor Senior CUiiens H I Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls O N E B D R M . A P T .Total privacy One block from new hospital SAS week Plus *200 security includes u tilitie s Call 333 2349 or 131 *94/ SA N FO R D lovely I's bdrm , close lo downtown, complete privacy *33 wmrk. plus 1200 sec 333 23*9 or » l *94/ S A N F O R D : Huge 1 bdrm . Complete privacy. *100 wk » *230 sec urity deposit Call 173 77*9 o r...... 121 *947 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent F R A N K L IN A R M S 313*430 * I Bdrm. I bath 1335 00 Month * Applications being accepted tor Juneoccupnncy^ L A K E JE N N IE APTS. 113 0742 B E A U T IF U L L A K E V IEW . I & 2 bdrm , apartments starling al *303 mo Pool A tennis Adults, no pets Deposit A references required LUSH LANDSCAPING ~ SA N FO R D , lush landscaping surrounds these single itory efficiency A ! bdrm. apart ment* SA N FO R O C O U R T A PA RTM EN TS 123-3JQ1 ____ MASTER SUITE L A K E M ARY. two bedrooms. ' two baths Private patio, attic storage, attached g arag e. C A N T ER B U R Y V IL L A S , « ) M l?..............................A D I*** HEAR 14 L A K E M A R Y . L o c a te d in country setting, yet near con venlences. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available. CA N TERB U R Y AT TH E CROSSINGS. JJI-1SI1 A D 2*1. ■ fh* <r e «4^ pkjt �**—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ■f.M BOO CO VE APTS. M 4 E . Airport ftivtl. IIM oil 1st. month'* rent or with (year lees* get *50off7me* 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent S A N F O R D : 7 b d r m ., carport. *375 per month C a ll: 123 9155 141— Homes Fo r Solo a ir , P H O N E .........................M l m i R ID G EW O O D ARM S APT. MM Rtdfewood Ay*. fISOoff lit month'* rent or with I year leaiegetSMoff 7mo* PH O N E m e™ SA N FO R D , I bedroom, unturn N Opet*! * 2*5 Month * depos It. Call H I 17(9 ^ SPECIAL • Room* with Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Depoilt Call 373 4507 415 Palmetto Ave Shenandoah Village * *$299* * 107—Mobile H om es/Rent turn., no children, no pets. Prlv. lot. Avail. 4/1,323 8090 PA O LA : t bdrm , partly turn. Adults, no pets Avail, im mdly 1st mo - dep 333 0194 SANFORD- I bdrm. trailer, In the country Call Alter 4. 373 5458 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 121—Condominium _________Rentals________ SAN FORD: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, pool, washer A dryer, other amenities *145 mo I 151 4047 • • H O M ES FO R R E N T • • __________e a 574 1434 a > ____ SA N FO R D . I bdrm, I bath, lukury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec., *175 mo., , Landarama Fla., Inc. 332 1734 SA N FO RD , 2 bdrm, 2 balh, lu iu ry condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec., *425 mo , Landarama Fla , Inc 373 1714 SA N FO R D : 7 bdrm , 7 bath, all appliances, washer, d ryer, mini blinds, drapes, screened parch, pool, water A garbaqe. *195 mo Phone 122 0477 days. or 323 9174 evenings L A K E M A R Y : 2 bdrm , house *42 5 m o t *20 0 d e p . Call 131 9645 alter 4pm_________ SANORA- Lovely 1 br . 2 'i ba . clubhouse, poo' tennis. *400 month 323 (415 Of 323 5944 • • * IN D ELT O N A * • • O STEEN - On 3 acres. 2 br.. 2ba house, c/h/a. screened porch w'guest cottage, large pool Avail 8/7/14 331 6134 R A VEN N A P A R K : Rent loown Gorgeous home. 3 bdrm., lam Hy A living rm Low down. rent credits Call Now 321 111! SA N FO R D , 3 bdrm. 2 ba , cell Ing tans, avail June 10. No pi ts. Children OK, USO Mo • HOP sec , Call 323 0027 _________ SA N FO R D : 3 bdrm , I bath, garage, partially lurnlshed *400 mo plus sec dep reler e n ce s req u ired A v a ila b le Immediately Call 321 *450 SANFORD- 2 bdrm w/garaqe near schools 5400 month plus security deposit. 323 0140 SANFORD- Single tarn res , 2/1 fenced, garage, pet OK. lease. 5400 F irs t, last, *250 sec 499 4453 ask tor Steve _______ _ SANFORD- Newly redecorated 2 bdrm . 2 balh home on quiet stre e t 139S m onth p lu s utilities. *300 security Avail able Ju ne 1 7M 4343 U N IQ U E H O U SE, Deltona. 3rd area. 3 bdrm. central air. No children, dogs. *350. ls \ last, sec ■year lease 574 3(10 1 B D R M ., I B A T H : Ranch, equipped kitchen, laundry hook up. cable, tans, garaqe. m o re C l e a n / q u l e l . low utilities, minutes trom San lord *450 ♦ sec 44* 4334 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent AD U LTS, 2 bdrm. I balh. yard maintenence by owner, paddle Ians. cen. h a carport, small pel okay. *375 mo Oep Bus ph 323 1(2 7 or 331 1499__________ B EST IN SA N FO R D 2 bdrm . I balh. close lo schools, shop _P'ng_*J*0 Alter 5, 331 3353 LONGWOOO duple,. 2 bdrm. 2 ba . screened porch 1400 * deposit Call 139 (542 SA N FO R D like new 2 br . 1 ba . c/h a. *375 mo * dep Eves (30 4297 323 5145 SA N FO R D : Larqe 3 bdrm Near downtown Carpel, air, kilch en furnished 5140 mo 377 4513 CAT tr$ fe lt ^ fa fc K m S S P oCvMis9 W H T O B S E R V A T IO N - STENSTROM WE L IS T A N O S E L L M ORE HOMES THAN AN YON E IN NORTH SE M IN O LE CO UN TY O W N E R S H IP I N C R E A S E S SAVINOS, 2 bdrm. I bath home with large living room, and fireplace, new root and bathroom tiitures. paddle lan*. loll ceilings, nice lot. lovely trees, large Ironl porch 533 500 A L L TH E E X T R A S , 3 bdrm. I ' i bath home wllh ceram ic tile tioor in kitchen and dlnlnq rooms, breakfast bar. io ■ 74 p atio , v e r t ic a l and m ini blinds sunken family room with fireplace,, pool, paddle fans *54 000 O E S IC N E O FO R E F F I C IE N C Y 3 bdrm 7 balh villa, in Hidden Lakes 37 9 ■ 13 4 living room with lireplace and paddle Ians sliding glass door to screened enclosed patio, pool, recreation area, and sailing dub 558.500 H IS T O R IC D O W N TO W N , F IR S T S T R E E T . Reasonable. Contact Don al 137 0704. 141—Homes For Sale BY O W N ER! Cust buill home, spill plan, lots ot qoodies S34 Plumosa Dr. oil Sanford Av al ISIh St. Seetoapp______________ vi R If Al t Jiff LOTS O F P O T E N T IA L . 3 bdrm. I b a t h h o m e In w e l l e sta b lish e d neighborhood, sunny enclosed Ironl porch. 13 5 X 4 8 eat in kitchen, fireplace large qarage and workshop 557.750 127-Office Rentals M \ 1 ,1 . i t i •i i fnij m s n rn I ROW Sonfofd's Sales Leader R E T A IL A O F F IC E S P A C E : 1,420sq.ft. *440mo 4(0 sq It. *230 mo ^ alT 4 4 4 ^ 1 0 5 £ lck o rB e e k y E X T R A N IC E 3 b d rm , P , bath, block home with tamlly room, c r u , air, n«w carpet. Large fenced yard *450 plus *400 sec 331 3190 ____ ________ ,, e Nt>r KvtfKm H w M, SArtBcd, FI. WdwaXay, May M, 1FM-7N R ERLTY* REALTOR 117—Commercial Rentals A»k about move In ipeclal! CaH...................................... i l l- i t w 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent FA IR W A Y O A KS V I L L A : 4/2'i o v e r lo o k in g T u s c a w l t l a Country Club'* 13th tee Need* some tiling. 17.000 cash down and assume *90.500 A TLA N TIC P R O P E R T IE S m - * in Larry Wriffil N EAR 1-4 A SR « W. 2 br. R E T A IL a O F F IC E S P A C E 300 up to 7,000 sq. I t , also storage available. 322 0092/322 4403 SA N FO RD . I block Irom new hoipital. newly carpeted, and painted. 3 b d rm , complete privacy. *100 week. *300 sec dep 333 33** or 331 4 9 4 7 . ___ SANFORD- Holly Ave N 2 blk N ol 17 93 Nice. I br.. *250 mo *■ sec No pel* 323 9134 WT TT CARLYLE n IU \ I I O K U N I Q U E P R O P E R T Y IN GOOD LOCATION! 4 homes plus huqe q.traqe workshop 14 ■ 71 on slab, plus 12’ ■ 7C metal buildmq Recently re modeled' Total land sl/e 1 acre* Monthly qross income SI 250 S i49 000 N EA R HEATHROW ! Almosl 3 acres ol qorqeous trees and lan d sca p in q ' Alm ost new double wide mobile hornet Fireplace, family room and c e n t r a l a ir ! D e ta ch e d workshop' Build your dream home here' 5(9 900! 323-5774 7444 HWY. 17 92 _______ L A K E M A R Y SCHOOLS- Quiet neighborhood. 3 bdrm . 2 balh, eicellentcondition *59.900 W allace Crest Really 111 0577 FO R O U A LIT Y CUSTOM H OM E* CA LL: IM1 A IRPO R T BLVO SANFORD. F L . 323 1IS0 G E N E V A : Backyard business 3 bdrm 2 balh. with Fla room on S acres 10 120 sq It ot qreenhouses with all equip men! and supplies including van *98 500 Oviedo Realty Inc 345 4403 P R E P A R E D F O R SU M M ER. 4 bdrm, I bath pool home, bedroom I would make good recreation room with access to pool area, ceotral heal and a ir p rivacy fence, dining area 558 900 C O N V E N IE N T C O U N T R Y SE T T IN G . 4 bdrm. 2 bath, eat m kitchen with breakfast bar 15 ■ I? family room with ''replace dining room, inside utility t enlral heat and air. 20 » 13 q.ime room sprinkler system 589 900 HOME LO O KIN G F O R A FAM IL Y . 4 bdrm. 3' i balh home with pool and privacy lence. and walerlall in pool area, garage converted lo quest suite sun room, overlooking pool with stone lire p la ce . i enlral heat and air *l*(.9O0 B U IL D TO SU IT I Y O U R LOT OR O U R SI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN D SO N G D E V . CO RP, A CEN TRAL F L O R ID A L E A O E R I M ORE HOME FO R L E S S M O N EYI C A L L TO O A YI • G E N E V A O S C E O LA RD. a Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 5 Acre Country tract*. Well treed ait paved Rd. 70*. Down. 10 Yrs a t l l M From 111.5001 It you are looking lor a successfu l ca re e r In Real Estate, Slentlrom Realty I* lookinq for you. C a ll Lee Albright today a l 112-1420. Evenings 323 38(2. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 3545 PA R K A V E. «01 Lk. Mary Blvd. 141—Homes For Sate L A K E M ARY, peaceful pond Ironl, 3 bdrm, I ' i bath, ' j a c re , fire p la c e screen ed porch. 549.500 Owner 322 4833 SAN FORD: By owner 3 bdrm ! . balh, wall to wall carpel central heal A air, fenced, garage, trees Excellent con dilion. many extras 548.000 Call 332 1538a lter 5 _____ S A N FO R D - C h arm inq older home, was listed tor *38.000 Owner must sell Assume, no qualify 44 7 8005 LONGWOOU 3 bdrm 2 bath, fam ily room, ca ip o i* In qround pool Mid 540 s 52.200 total cash required Must quality BOB M. B A LL, JR . P A .C .i.M . R E A L T O R ........................ 323 4111 a I a\ 1 ■' 4t s STem p er 3 ' i A C R ES. IN desirable area, with 7 bdrm l balh Mobile home. 549 900 3 BEDROOM I ' j balh home, lust 51240 down 5343 P A I. at 9 ', •*». lor 30 years, 547.000 I BEDROOM l bath lor 577.500 . 2 bdrm I balh lor 574,000 Buy bo'll lor 540 000. owner will finance SA N FO R D 3574Mowhawk Ave Owner says sell Submit all oiler 'II I C A LL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ........................ 131 4991 SA N FO RD . 3b lb , air A heat, like new. qualities VA FHA ________ 549 500 Call 323 1291 $1,500 DOWN 5400 MO P /l. Buys this 3 br 1 ba family rm , C H A In lop condition 549. 000 132 4788 or 311 5249 101 EA ST Ilr d ST. Large Older home on 7 lot*. 3 bdrm living room, lam ily room dining room, lireplace. Exposed beams Only one ol kind 2 carports and mare. S42 900 CALL BART R EA L ESTA TE R E A L T O R ________ 332 7498 441 R IV E R V IE W : County, 1/7, blk . 7 car carport with 1 acre, g ra sse d A tenced E x tr a septic lank, water A light m e te rs Ow ner w ill help 551.900 Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanford Aye. 321-0759..........321-2257 149—Commercial Properly / Sale ly « MASON SON (REALTY etAiroe A C R E A G E • IN D U STRIA L CO M M ERCIA L S IT E S 140 N Orlando Ave Winter Park 740 8500 AH hr* 321 8195 C O N SU LT O UR G R E A T CO M M ERCIA L P O T E N T IA L Beautiful I 4 acres located In high traltlc area Presently zoned A 1 Priced to sell as potential commercial site. 400 It Ironl,tge on Hwy 44 Bring all oilers *35.000 per acre Call LAVONNE VOLKMANN 37T 4587 321-5005 C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre toned PR i *85.000 W. M aikiowski Realtor.......................... 133 7981 S A LE S AND A P P R A ISA LS BOB M. B A L L . JR . P.A .C.S.M . R E A L T O R ....................... 171-4111 151— Investment Property / Sale IN V ESTO R S! I Sanlord. duplex e* 12). Remodeled. *400 Mo positive cash How. Low dn , terms a v a il. 904 449 3508________ MTG. Foreclosures, Org Sem Co . Wkly listings. Mlhly Fee F S B . Box 1441. Dunedin. FI 14794 or 811 938 7719 153—AcreageLots/Sale B E A U T IF U L L Y T R E E D . 4 45 acre country home sit# on Weklva River with older 1 bdrm. 7 balh home, single garage. 7 car carport T H R E E ROOM cottage with utility building, covered deck on the riv e r 2oned A 1, *195.000 Energy Really Inc, 113-1959. Julie Boyd, Sale* Associate, 149 5807 Eves, A week ends. L A K E B E A T R IC E : 44 acres, b e a u tif u l hom e s i t e Assumaibe mortgage, asking *49.900 Make otter today A TLA N TIC P R O P E R T IE S ____________ 111-9111_______________ L A K E SY LV A N A R E A Build mg sltes.S12.000 to *18.000 some canal Ironl F O R R E S T G R E E N E . INC.. R E A L T O R S 8)0 4833 Eves 339 4Ml_________ AND L E T AN E X P E R T DO T H E JO B To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball O l Wa« B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 LOOKIN G FO R 100 overweight people to try new herbal, n utrition al weight control p ro g ra m D o cto r recom mended, no excerise Guaranteed 747 6557 $29,900 TAKES IT! Home Improvement Financing Available Appliance Repair Aliena Appliance Service 24hr. Service .No Extra Charge! Carpentry A LL T Y P E S ol carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 331 5972___ G A R Y 'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions decks, etc also concrete work 12 years eipe Nenc#Ca|IGaryl2J8l8^^w Cleaning Service _ A TO Z C L EA N IN G Lie...............R o t............. 371 *448 Call today, we clean your w ay HOOD C A R P E T C LEA N IN G , L R ,D R ,H A L L .*29 .Couch A Chair, *35. 337 1588 Electrical D A S E L E C T R I C .............371 4010 New A remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, timers r all electric ser Quality Service Licensed A Bonded General Services • PAC N' SEN D • 304 E Commercial SI Sanlord 321 1117 Packaging A Shipping Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Wolcomo Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repair* E d D jV t V ;™ - - ;^ ^ Home Repairs CA RPEN TER R e p a ir* and remodeling No job too small Call 323 9445 Janitorial Services FLO O R S LOOKING D U L L A D IR T Y T Call Deland Com merclal Cleaning Butt A wax floors, shampoo carpets Also resident Lie Ins Bond Call 7 lo 8am or alter 5pm 734 0340 or..........321 4578 Landclearing BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box blading, and discing Call 337 1804 or 377 9313,______________ THORN E LA N D C LEA R IN G Loader and truck w ork/septlc tank sand Free e*t. 377 3433. Secretarial Service B EA T TH E H EAT C A LL 9 3234411 LAW N S Y S T E M S - Complete lawn care . Owned A Operated by oil duty Bremen 371 8855 or 321 0737 Masonry J O H N 'S M A S O N R Y . E x p . shows In our work! Block, tJrtet^on^5tone^2^5*^^ Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Center ' 919 E . Second St., Sanford 1114707 Painting C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D A W IF E team Quality house painting and minor repairs. ^alUerry^Chandlall^TJ^ Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O I N O A P A IN T IN G ( In t e r io r exterior). Ro*. A comm 35 y n experience F re e Eat. Landscaping ^ali^Roj^a£loral32M02j^ B A R R IE R 'T T a w n G ro o m ln g Quality landscaping. Irriga lion A total lawn care Res. A Comm Free Est 371 7844______ . PLANT S A L E e Wholesale to everyone. Waysldo ■N ursery A Landscaping 173 7338 Secretarial Service ID E A L O F F I C E S E R V IC E S . S e c r e t a r ia l. M a ll, U P S , Phone, O llice space. Desk space. Monthly or unit rale. New building next to Alta monte Post OH Call 114 4000. CHURCH P EW S lor sale Will accept reasonable otter Call 377 4157 or 377 4710 ___ C O M M E R C I A L POOL T A B L E S . video games and Ollice desk* 373 73(3 ask for S c o t t i e ___________ __________ M ODEL ] TRS (4 Computer, also a Model 4 portable disc drive computer. OM P 100 printer, call .1 int 173 1848 O A K L A W N M E MO R I A L PARK- 3 cemetery tats tar sale (105) 448 5449 PIAN O FOR S A LE Wanted Responsible party lo assume small monthly pay men!* on piano See locally C a l! c r e d i t m a n a g e r ' BOO 447 4244 _ _ RATTAN Dining Room set S3’’ round table 4 swivel Cap! chairs, nearly new cushions 5150 331 0131 _____ R E B U IL T K IR B Y 'S . SH9 95 A up Fully guaranteed 714 W 1st SI .Sanlord. 321 5440 R E P O S S E S S E D Satellite dish .Y o u install Comes as is 5400 Cali 122 8945__ SE P T IC * T A N K RO CK step s'o n e D ili box s t e p s , dry wells Grease Irapt. car stops M iracle Concrete Co 309 E lm A v e J H 5751 _ Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. C all: O.J. EnItrprlsos, <30*1 323-7491. ______ T Y P I NO/W ord P r o c e s s in g : Manuscripts, direct mailings, resume's, ect.................339 3019 Signs WOOD..PLASTIC Job S ilo ..T ru ck L ette rin g ..R e al Estate 373 9774 ask lor Mike. Tree Service A A CA M O -TR EES A THINOS: 14 yr* exp All phases ol treework Licensed. Insured 3131150 or ..E v e s 313 1345 A L L T R E E S E R V IC E + Flrew ood W oodsplllter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 323 9088 ECH O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Low Prices! Lie...Ins...Stum p Grinding.Tool 111-1139 day or nit* " L e i the Professionals do II". JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree 157—Mobile Homes / Sale FAMILIES/ADULTS e NEW A U S ED HOM ES e e e e from *8.500 • e • Gregory Mobiles Homet.323 5200 K EN M O R E W A SH ER A D R Y E R , oxc. working cond . 5150 each. Call 371 1510 L A R R Y 'S M ART. 215 Sanford Ave New/Used turn A appl Buy: Sell'Trade 333 4133 AMUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL 322-2611 Timi A|tnt • Tour Guide Airline Atstnationtsi Start locally, lull linw/part time. Train on live airline com­ puter*. Home study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Jab placamanl assistanca. Nalianal haad guartar*. L.H.P., F L A.C.T. Trawl School 1400432-3004 Accredited mam bar N H S C LIN CO LN MK IV 1975 Loaded white on w hit* on white Lipstick edition. Exc Cond S3 500 OATSUN F10- 1977 3 dr hat chback. 4 speed, cold air. good tires, runs exc Good Cond >750 Call 321 0171_____________ MU1TANO 1931 8 cyclmder. 3 door hatchback Ghia Sun roof air, automatic, power steering, am Im stereo and other options Call 331 1470 PON TIAC J 2M0 C O U P E : 12 Air No money down *7.995 333-2121 PON TIAC F IR E B IR D ; 83 Auto air. No money down *4,995 m Y 323-9131 P O N TIA C G RA N D AM: 84 Aut o ai r No m o n e y down *8 888 393-9191 PON TIAC G RAN D P R IX : 80 40 000 m ile* L I K E N E W Reduced *3.495 m Y 393-3121 PON TIAC (MO L E : No money down 2 3 1 -C ars 191—Building M aterials 333-3191 PONTIAC CA TA LIN A : 78 L I K E NEW Reduced *1.995 393-9131 A L L S T E E L B U ILD IN G S a' Dealer's invoice 3. LOO lo 50.000 sg It 1305 ) 79 ) 8281, collect C A P R f - 1980 H a tc h b a c k , excellent condition 4 speed Grpat on gas mileage *400 and lake over bane payments Call 747 4035 _ 193— Lawn & Garden Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN AN CE WALK IN D R IV E OUT N ATIONAL A U T O S A L E S Sanlord Ave AJ3th St 321 4075 PHOTINIA (Red Tipi Large 1 gal lor 17 SO V IB U RN U M 3 qal lor *4 LIG U STR U M 3 gal lor *4 C R E P E M Y R T L E T R E E S - SSeach 345 8152 PON TIAC TRANS AM: 84. T Tops Loaded Reduced *9.995 mY Tim (7 Loaded *4,995 333-9131 AUDI 4000S: 82 Sedan 30 000 miles No money down *5.995 333-3191 TOYOTA CO RO LLA S R I: (7. A u *o a ir No m o n e y down 13,995 u.nhU 4A '£± \ ___ 333-3131 CH EV Y C H E V E T T E II 40 000 miles Auto, air No money down 11.995 S N A P P E R R I D I N G Law n m o w er 1985 8 H P Briggs & Stratton. 28 cut. high vacu u m , w llh g ra ss catcher Sllll under warrenty *900 OBO 321 8383 ______ T O Y O T A C O R O L L A : 80 Waqon A u *o air Reduced *1995 i T 333-3191 CH EV Y C H E V E T T E money down 199— Pets A Supplies A B SO LU TELY F R E E Tw o kittens. 10 weeks aid Call 373 7578__________ _____ W O LF H Y B R E D : Registered, loyal. Intelligent, protective. good with kids, 5350 377 3419 333-9131 87 No 51,995 333-3131 1952,M G T D R e p lica . Br i t i s h racing qreen. Need to sell. *7000 1981 J E E P W A G O N EER L T D , loaded. a'C ./p s. power win dows Call 371 1848_______________ CH EV Y C E L E B R IT Y : 17. 30 000 m i l e s Loaded Reduced 53 995 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 4 Y 201— Horses HOOF TRIM M IN G lOyears experience 371 5730 or 373 1039 313—Auctions BOB'S U S E O F U R N IT U R C W E T A K E CO N SIG N M EN TS. B U Y O R S E L L ................ 171-3150 BRIDGES AND SON 333-3131 C H EV Y CITA TIO N 4 dr 4 cyl. ltd transmission, air, radio, e slra n ic e 12095 OLDS S T A R F IR E . V 4. at. ps. ac. extra nice, only 11995 . Call 331 7388 C H R Y S L E R NEW Y O R K E R : '(3 . L o a d e d No m o n e y down . 15.995 333-9191 WE BUY ESTATES! C L A S S I C : C h r y s l e r N ew Yorker. 1954. original paint *l.500orolfer 327 4447 H w y 44 ....................... 323 2801 217—Garage Sales S a tu rd a y m o rn in g 10 til 4 154 C o un try C lu b C irc le ______________ OAT SUN 310: '81. Auto air No money down 12.995 333-3131 Non-Ferrous Metals........... G lass KOKOM O................... ....323-MOO JU N K A W R E C K E D C A R S , running or not. top prices paid. Free pick up 32) 7254 Hove:........................ 121 4874 19(8 T O Y O T A 18R M OTOR, rebuild wllh 3.000 mile* Run* good, needs head A LSO 1982 T#yof8 S i#. transm it»on runs good. 1100 each or best ^^tle^^veninj^^T^lOO^^^ DODGE- 1944. new motor, now f r a n t . new drive 1800 Call 12? 1975 evenings___________ 73, IN T E R N A T IO N A L School But. 45 Passenger, excellent condition, ideal lor Church or Seoul Club. Call 3? ■7381 234— Car Rentals * DAYTONA AUTO★ * AUCTION * Hwy 17..................Daytona Beach e * * • • Holds a * * * * * PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION Thurs. N it*(17:00 PM D A Y R E N T - A - C A R Lowest around.*17 a day, lully in sured. no miles 321 7749 239—Motorcycles and Bikes * Save Hundreds! * * White Anyone * * Can Buy or Sail! * For mare details 1 904 255 8311___________ O EB A R Y AUTO A Marine Sales Across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 92 DeBary 448 854* FORD M USTAN G G L : 13 Auto. 55* Aluminum Cans Newspaper R E B U IL T auto Iran* *150 can pull A rebuild you'* *275 and up Guaranteed lor 90 day* 23J—Trucks / B u se s/V a n s Auction every Thursday 7 PM a ir No m oney down 14,995 HONDA 11.450. auto 2,550 Orig mi. L IK E NEW . windshield, luggage c a rrie r, roll bar 11500 Leave message 371 7349 SU ZUKI GS 754: ‘74 400 miles on rebuilt motor Clean, run* good Simpson helmet & lank baqm cl *1 000Eves 371 3109 SU Z U K I GS-454; 1980. Great condition, with ielmet *1.100 or best oiler 345 3129 333-3121 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers FORD M USTAN G II: 78 Auto. a>r 47 000 original m iles C le a n and sh a rp * 2 3 00 Call 373 9420 Evenings T R A V E L T R A IL E R . 1974. 27 It F a n . excel l ent co nd itio n. *4 300 Call 37? 9417 ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS 300 B A N K C A R S NO DOWN PAYMENT ON SELECTED MODELS OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 111—Appliances / Furniture Well Drilling CALL NOW W A T ER B ED - King site, soild headboard with lights and mirror Custom made Must sell 5550 OBO 321 7487 FO R S A L E : Steel office desk *75 or trade lor Hie cabinet Call 373 9437 S K Y L IN E - 24 x 4*. Lake Ironl lot No pots Retirement Park Phone 123 9089 servlc^Cal^^^^^^3^3*^ B U SH SH A LLO W W E L L S F o r lawn. pool. A garden! Save money on sewer bills. L k ...... Reasonable....... 113 8457. P IO N E E R W E L L D R IL LIN G . L ie A In s Pum p s, tanks, Atlantic iron titters A soil eners. Law nsprnklrs A (Pressure Clean lng lllt 4444 OOOD USE D T V S IIS and U P Miller's 3419 Orlando Or Call 332 0353 219—Wanted to Buy SA N D LEW O O D CO NDO : 7 bdrm . 7 balh. all appliances, new paint, mini blinds The Realty Store471 1938 m Y 333-2191 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N R E M O T E CONTROL RCA 75" console color televi Sion Original price over S800. balance due *718 cash or take over payments *30 month Still In w arranty NO M O N E Y DOWN! Free home trial, no obligation Phone 843 5394 day or night SANOLEWOOD V IL L A S Large I br , I b a . 7 floor, appl . community pool & clubhouse Reduced to *73.900 477 5551 Reg. R .E . Broker 317 111* or 117-7177 FORD FAIRMONT: 80. Wagon Auto, air Reduced *1.995 223—Miscellaneous 113—Television / Radio / Stereo R E N T T O OWN E x e cu tiv e Condo. Casselberry 7 br I ' i ba fireplace, garage, porch, skylights 747 4035 R ealtor 2 '. A C R E H O M ESITES. En terprise Rd at Lake Bethell From *18.500 with *3.000 down 5231 43 per month tor 10 years 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Lawn Service U P IC K S T R A W B E R R IE S : Poohberry Farm Call 177 1747 E S T A T E S A L E : Sa' 5 II . 7705 Palmetto Ave Furn . house hold misc . clothing All quali ty items No sales before 8am G A R A G E SA LE- Sat May 31 9 lo 5 1318 Douglas Av Sanlord R elrig , d ressers shelves, mini blinds shutters new C B , clothes, dishes, toys M O V IN G S A L E - F u rn itu re , Household m lic . tools. 1984 Ford lor sale F ri and Sat 8 3 413 Mellonville Ave ON ORAN GE B LV O IN PAO LA. North ol Hwy 44, Fri A Sal Couch, dmelte set windows pair ol African dwart Pygmy Goats Chickens, qlassware A household good*. Etc 3 F A M ILY . CA RPO R T S A L E ^(TOHwVjSlI^OsttenJfl^^ Health & Beauty PIANO FO R S A L E Wanted Responsible party lo assume im all monthly payments on spinet console piano Can be seen locally Write (In cluckphone number) Credit Man a g e r, P O B O X 520. Beckemeyer. IL 87719___________ R E F R I G E R A T O R , M ont Ward . 18 cu ft., frost tree. Harvest gold, exc working cond S775 Call 321 1510 _______ R E N T TO OWN S5 First Week Special. T V . stereo, appl . F U R N IT U R E Alternative T V 377 5000 ___ S ID E BY S ID E 20 I I . frostiest 1125 . Apt sire. H ft retng 575 . 70.000 btu. a 'e . 5175 . 4 Ker wall turnace 5 w dfum5. 550 ea . 17? 7942 231— Cars to Eat 1t9—Office Supplies / Equipment COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Additions & Remodeling 221— Good Things W ASH ER A D R Y E R . O E . stack A Quasar Cons color TV both E x c cond . New standinq Telescope, mlsc items Call bel 2 A 9only 322 7333 BATEMAN REALTY Sanford Lk. Mary 111—Appliances / Furniture 1910 MAZDA 19B2 DATSUN 210 ZX ......... *2995 $7000 *3895 *8525 1912 MALIBU CLASSIC 4 D00B ................... *4625 RX-7.......... 1913 Z 28 T-TQPS.............. 1912 CHCVB0LET CAMARO............ 1962 OLDS TORONAOO 1980 BUICX REGAL....... 19B2 PONTIAC 1-2000 ............. 1984 D00GE BAM CUSTOM 50 PICKUP 1981 MTSUN KINS CAB P/U....... *5500 *2395 *2525 *3940 *2995 BUY HERE, PAY HERE ON SOME MODELS 4175 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford 12277) �1 1 - Iv enkH H w M . h M M , FI. WHntutoy, May at, t m Khadafy's Libya Security Problem s A n d G re e n , G re e n , G reen E d ito r 's Note: U P I Parts bureau m anager M arie Colvin w as In T rip o li d u rin g th e U .S. bom bing raid a n d rem ained there fo r two w eeks a flc r the attack. H ere a rc som e o f h er reflection s on Lib ya In th e afterm ath o f Its confron­ tation w ith the United States, l y M arie Colvin . T R I P O L I . L i b y a ( UPI I - Col. Moammar Khadafy is responsible for the greening of Libya. He calls green the color of his revolution and it is everywhere. Green national (lags line the streets. Car licence plates are green. Crowd control officials at demonstrations wear green scarves Instead of Identity cards. Green tape wraps the stocks o f automatic rifles carried by revolu­ tionary committee members. Green cloth is draped over coffins for burial. Tree trunks outside Khadafy’s house, bombed in the U.S. raid April 15. arc painted green. Building cranes at consi ruction sites are green. In the souk, the ancient market, women weave cloth at a huge green loom. The day after the U.S. raid, workers painted the inside of the main hospital windows to enforce a blackout — and list'd green paint. Motorists painted headlights green. Most buildings in drab downtown Tripoli are peeling, but window shut­ ters and gates pulled down over store fronts all are freshly painted green. The only well-stocked shops in town are those selling Khadafy's 'Green Book." a collection of the eclectic political and economic thoughts he calls the "Third Universal Theory." There are shelves and shelves of the books. Most are covered with dust. On sale Irt the same stores are green pens inscribed with Khadafy's some­ times obscure slogans. One favorite: "In need freedom Is latent." An upper-class Libyan woman asked a visitor to send a dress from Paris. Colors were discussed. How about green? the visitor asked. The Libyan wTlnklcd her nose and groaned. In what President Reagan portrays as the capital of terrorism there is at first a nagging feeling that something Is wrong. Then comes the surprising realization — security is less visible than In most capitals. Including Washington. Few uniformed soldiers are on the streets. Checkpoints sprouted in the days after the U.S. raid but quickly disappeared. Almost none of the marchers in mi l i t ary p arad es car r y guns. No armored vehicles roll between the troups. Crewcut soldiers appear less Interest­ ed in speeches at rallies than in flirting with the young women Khadafy put Into uniform, to the dismay of tradi­ tional parents who prefer their daugh­ ters at home. A visitor can walk through the unguarded gate of the British consul's residence, check the tennis court for signs of activity, then walk up to the door and ring the hell without seeing a soul. Most embassies have only an un­ armed guard at the gate. Streets are deserted at night. There is virtually no street crime. The only night life is a handful of restaurants, s ome t i me s open, som etim es not. Menus are unheard of and the fare is always the same — Libyan soup and chicken nr beef. The security forces can be astoundingly inefficient. For days after the U.S. attack. Journalists were banned from leaving the hotel. So they sneaked out through the back door, then baffled guards by re-entering through the front. After several days the leak was discovered and a guard appeared at the back door. He must have mlaunderstood his orders — he allowed reporters out but would not let them back In. Journalists were banned from the port of Strte to see damage from U.S.-Libya clashes In the Gulf of Sidra. So three hired a cab and drove the 250 miles. A Ministry of Information official then confronted one reporter, saying: “ 1 see you have been to Slrte.” Reporter: "Y e s ." Official: “ How did you get there?" Reporter: "1 walked up to the corner and took a taxi." (Pause.) Official: "1 shake your hand." But beyond this official's apparent esteem for a victory over the security system, there is a more sinister side. After the raid, young men wearing Jeans and carrying guns appeared outside the A1 Kabir hotel, the base for foreign Journalists. They were almost certainly members of revolutionary committee Khadafy has set up as a parallel authority to the government. The young men returned only stony glances to questions about their Iden­ tity. Ministry of Information officials appeared frightened of them. They vanished several days later. Libyan hospitality Is a surprise to foreigners made Jittery by Khadafy's "mad dog" reputation. ■You klnd-of expect a terrorist on every corner." said one first-time visi­ tor. ft isn't like that. Officials at Tripoli International Airport noticed an American waiting more than an hour for clearance and brought over mint lea on a pewter tray. It was served under the anti-American posters that cover the walls. At the T r i p o l i post of f i ce the postmaster leafed through stamps featuring Khadafy In his colorful wardrobe. He poured a cup of lea from his thermos and handed it through the grill to his American customer with a wink. Joking. "Have some whiskey." Alcohol is forbidden by Khadafy's strict interpretation of the Koran. At a military rally In a stadium, rows of uniformed recruits chanted "Down, down. USA" as a group o f Westerners walked In front of the stands. Then they laughed and waved. Next time around the soldiers threw the foreign­ ers a few oranges. A coppersmith In the souk invited an rarely looking up. The set Is always the American visitor Into his workshop and same — a wall map of the world. But took special pains to demonstrate there are subtle messages. At the beginning of April, the map's welding a handle onto a pot. At another continents were white except for Egypt, shop, copper pot in hand, the visitor was stopped by a Jeweler who calico in colored black because of Its pact with a woman from the narrow street. Her Israel. Libya, of course, was green. After the raid, the United States. traditional robe covered her head and was held in her teeth so that only her Britain and Northern Ireland turned black. dark mysterious eyes showed. Announcers use a shorthand peculiar After consultations, the Jeweler explained the pot needed "finishing" If to Libya. After the attack they began it was to be used for cooking. The referring to Britain’s prime minister as "child-killer Thatcher." Then the de­ visitor left it at the shop. The next day the Jeweler had lined it scription became simpler, leading to with silvery tin. Asked the price, he news items that Included: "Opposition said. "You are American? No. no leader Neil Klnnock criticized the child-killer today." money. Welcome." Rcugan speaks from the "Black Even after the bombing. Westerners walked the streets of the capital House." as opposed to the White without encountering hostility. Libyans House. The average Libyan takes it all with a were shaken: many shuttered their homes and left to slay with friends In grain of salt. Most admit they listen to Ihe BBC World Service, easily picked the countryside. "You don’t understand.” one said. up In English or Arabic. They con­ "W e are Libyans. We are not used to stantly ask foreigners for their opinions b e i n g b o m b e d . M a y b e in o u r of outside events. Diplomats throw in the whole salt grandparents time during the war. but shaker. Asked about a Khadafy state­ that was long ago." For Libyans, news is slate-controlled ment. one senior West European dip­ lomat said matter-of-factly: — and distorted. "Half of what he says Is true and half Television anchormen read from a stack of papers, turning the pages one is untrue. I do not know which half this by one. speaking In liat voices and is." Who Shot M ol lie M erced es ? PALM BEACH (UPII - Who shot chasing and tlTe in splendor at the Mol lie Mercedes, the tattered tabby Rousseau’s estate — Mollie Mercedes that w a s h e d a s h o r e a b o a r d a was found in a driveway with a Venezuelan freighter and made a severed spine anti six BB pellets in her skull. luxurious home on an island oasis? "Righl smack in Its poor, little Lilly and Enrique Rousseau will pay he ad. ’ ’ Li l l y Rousseau sai d. A $500 to find out. "Wretched. Whoever did this is a veterinarian pul the tahby to sleep. "She was a wonderful little cat." fiend." said Lilly Rousseau. The Rousseaus were given the gray said Rousseau, the ex-wife o f Peter lubhy by their friend, socialite Molilc Pulitzer and a dress designer. "It was Wllmot. She found the cut aboard a lhe dearest." rusty freighter. Mereedes I. which It look salvors more than three washed onto her beachfront and months to free the Mereedes I from crashed Into her seawall during a Wiliam's sand. The crew Jumped ship immediately and had no use for the 19H4 Thanksgiving Day storm. The Rousseaus named the new fi-inouth-old cat. Wilmot could not family memljcr Mollie Mercedes, and lake l he cat in. It was sitting there looking so introduced her to the good life. "It was a real rags-to-riehes story." rejected with those pirates." Lilly Rousseau said. Wllmot said. Tw o weeks ago — after more than a "It's a terrible tragedy." Wllmot year o f weekly combings, lizard- said. Coastal Piloting Course Offered The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla -II will sponsor a coastal piloting course. The objective of the course Is !<» provide the recreational boater with basic navigational s k ills This includes reading a chart, determining vour posi­ tion. plotting a course and more. Prool of successful completion of either the Coast Guard Au.v basic boating and skills course, or the United Slates Power Squadron's safe boating course is required. A ceriilicate ol completion will tie issued to those who suc­ cessfully complete all course requirements. Registration is scheduled for June 2 at 7:20 pan at the Seminole County Agriculture Center. Junior College Road. Sanf ord. T h e c l asses meet Monday and Thursday evenings from 7:30-9:30 with die iittal test June 20. Registration is limited. Cost nf $12 per student is lor malerials only. More information may lie ob­ tained bv calling 323-6120 or 323-9-116. C u sto m M a d e D ra p e ry fiATPI Ballot-Count Equipment Tests Set T estin g o f ballot counting <quipmeut in preparation lor the upcoming Metropolitan Trans­ portation Authority special reterendum election will he held 3 30 p m Friday in the county supervisor ot elections ntllce. i minty services building. Members of tin- public and local political parties are invited to attend the session, at which tin logical and accuracv test for IO W A N EA TS aut omati c ballot t abul ati ng equipment will be administered. Elections Supervisor Sandra Guard said the equi pment , which counts ballots following the closing of the polls, is tested m make sure ii is operating properly prior to election day. The transportation referen­ dum is staled for June it —Sarah Fischer - CALL U S D.A. CHOICE WHOLE CUT a a c WHOLE BEEF ^ g g RIB EY E S O u. CUT AMO W AAFFtS FOB YOUB FREEZER N.V. STRIP 9 9 9 ». 3 CUT ANO WRAPPED TO PH ASE YOU sn o u u n iom oN BROIL d gg EXTRA LEAN 1 * U 1 M IIM M W IIS CHUCK ROAST 1 69 EXTRA HAN GROUND am WRAPPED FOB VOUR F R O Z II LOINS WHOLE CUSTOM VERTICALS TO D AY 4 49 1 1 1 BEEF STEW u. ! S LA. GROUND CHUCK PATTIES 5™ “ A LL FOR Li. C U TER CUT ~ ^ S PORK CROPS S I B . ALL MEAT FRANKS H A Q Q mm FRESH KIELBASA a 89 1 * NOT OR MILO FRESH BEEF 4 69 SAUSAGE 1 l. A SK JOHN OR CHUCK HOW YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARS ON YOUR MEAT BILL w Reg. $7.99 SA LE PRICE 99 PER VARD Rainbow of C o lo rs Exciting and versatile window treatments. Large collection of patterns and colors. , CUSTOM SHADES (Fabric & Labor Included) CUSTOM 1m MINIBUNDS Horizontal control of liqht and privacy, with wand tilting and cord pull. Decorative hem styles. Your choice of fringe. "FREE INSTALLATION" "FREE IN STALLATION " 5 0 % O F F 2 0 % O FF 3 0 % O F F CUSTOM 50% O F F REUPHOLSTERING "Let our expert craftsmen make your furniture look like new". 10% OFF CUSTOM BEDSPREADS CORNICES•VALANCES SU LtA H (SrSOlTS CUSTOM DRAPERY INTERIORS SINCE 1924 2 7 4 W est State Road 434 Longwood 3 3 1 -2 8 1 9 OPPOSITE SOUTH SEMINOLE HOSPITAL The first bowling tournament for woman was hold in St. Louis, Missouri in 1917. ^ “Princess” FR EE SHOP AT HOME ESTIMATES! 323-4528 S A V E Y O U R S E L F T IM E BONELESS CHUCK Pattern: 2 1 0 8 S. F re n c h (H w y. 17-92) ,N t ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES HOWI SELEC TED IN -STO C K FABRICS �Adv rttmr - Tksndsy, May Jt, !*•» Namefa0 . • • • • • • • • • P u b lix Real Mayon­ naise 32-oz. jar o From coffee to cottage cheese, the Publix brand name means quality foods for your family. Serve a delicious dinner toniKht with your favorite Publix products found throughout the store. The savings are as great as the selection! V fiiniiiiiiinnitirrP Publix Iced Tea Dairi-Frtfth IJ I U ycEp Sour Croam ..........'J? 8S« Dairi-Fraah Small or Largo Curd, Schm iarkaaa or Lowfat THIS AD EFFEC T IV E: THURS. MAY 29 THRU WED., JUNE 4 , 1 9 8 6 . . . Cottago C h eese... '<& 95* 30-oz. can $469 lice Cream mmxnmmng Publix B r e a k fa s t C lu b R e g u la r Pk Margarine Quarters 1 -lb. c tn s. Twin Pops A s s o rte d D a iri- F re s h Ice Cream or Sherbet Frozen Food Breakfast Club Concentrate Orange J u ic e .... 3 «!» *219 Publix Whipped Topping.............2 S M 01 Publix Pie S h e lls ............. '!% : 80* h alf g a llo n c tn . $ 4 III1 1 I1 1 IH T T T IIIIT 2 IT T T Publix F ro ze n D u t c h A p p l e C r u m b Pie or Apple Pie tfm im in m m iiT iv 2 6 -oz. Publix 16-oz. Lite or 17-oz. Reg. Fruit Cocktail...... Publix Rag. or Lite Sliced or Halved Yellow-Cling Peaches.............. 6 9 ° Publix Rag. or Lite Halves or Sliced in Heavy Syrup Bartlett P ears...... 69* Publix Cream y or Crunchy Peanut Butter...... Publix Verm icelli or Reg. or Thin Spaghetti........... 2 V ‘-* 1 19 99* T i i n i i i i M n n i u i i f t Publix Mild or Hot Pork Sausage 1-lb roll In P i n e a p p l e J u i c e or H eavy S y r u p Publix H aw aiian S lic e d C r u s h e d or C h u n k s Pineapple 2 0 oz c a n 449 Charcoal Briquets................ ’?.?• *3*® Publix Automatic Dishwasher Detergent............. ^ *1M With or Without Fabric Softener, Publix Heavy Duty Liquid Laundry Detergent............. ks&*1®® f lT llllllllI II llU llI If t W is c o n s in C h e e s e Bor C o lb y J a c k M o n terey J a c k Medium C h e d d a r Mild C h e d d a r Horn or Mozzarella Cheese M o / pkc) 6 9 m i i i i i i i i m i i i i m i i i Publix Vegetables e Cut or Sliced Beets, 16-oz. can O Tomato Sauce, 15-oz. can Grade A Fancy: P u b l i x H e a v y D u ty Laundry D etergent 42-oz box 119 0 Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Corn, 16.5-oz. can O Garden Sweet Fancy Peat, 16.5-oz. can Cut or French Style Green Beane, 16-oz. can Publix Fully-Cooked Sm oked Turkey... PubHx Beet, Hot Country, Reg. Sm oked, Meat or Beef Kietbaaa, Mild Country Sm oked ___ ___ Sausage................ % >• *1,# Publix i �**- » * * . " ----- ■— H f iM AdwcWtw - u s M y __ ( I Wf l W Vmntav, *»r » . tm I# PI. M ae l$etW Certmaa$ell M m S»m M C o M ta M II PuM xM lk Breakfast Club Grado A Florida WhHa gallon size $ 2 0 3 jg a a a is iS B w l | Ka&asaiS2m\ Publix Tea Bags Soft Drinks Jumbo Franks Large Eggs per dozen | A **ort*d PuhOx Ragutor or DWt Sunnyland Beef or Meat Freth Homogenized ■ UBBM i h 100»ct. pkg. 2-Htsr bottl* 1-lb. pkg. *4 3 9 COL A (>% Lew Fat, IS Low Fat or Shim, GaNon Sue *-|“ iT‘~ with One SSH Sterna Frtco S a w Cartiflcata) Orangef Lake, Seminole, Oaeoola Co. Rggular or Light it& axxout season, so Blatz Beer HEAD FOR THE GRILLS 6-pk. 12-oz. ca n s $ * |4 9 (Limit 4 Pitas*, With Otlwr Purchatss of $7.50 or Mor*. Excluding all Tobacco lt*ms) U r iliiiM m m *™ O / 'O >p Polk, Highland, Orango, Laka, Somlnolo, Oaeoola Co. (Plus Tax A Deposit) C o ca Co la C la ss ic , C a ffsln s Free Diet C o k e, C herry C o k e, Tab, Sprite, Mello Yello, Mr. Pibb, A&W Root B eer, Reg. or Diet Mead for the great outdoors with cookout favorites from Publix. We have everything for a delicious harheque: ju icy chicken and ham burgers, m outh­ watering steaks and rib s. Plus all the fixings like tasty potato salad and the freshest produce. So. head for Puhlix and saw . then head for the grills! Coca Cola Publix Beef. Gov’t.-lnspected Sirloin Tip R o a s t....:............. ff »2" •3 » t T-Bone Steak 1 6 -o i?b o ts. 9 1 U se the convenient autom ated teller at Publix, It’s DubftXJ f •'Pfatof vV • AT M O SrPuH H LOCATIONS Lam brusco, Bianco, Rosato or Cadoro v f f l Celia Wine Olde Sm ithfleld (Low er Salt, No Sugar Added) 1 .f i l t e r $ B oneless Ham..... V 9209 Swift Premium or Lazy Maple Sliced B aco n ....... THIS AD EFFEC T IV E: THURS. MAY 29 THRU W ED., JUNE 4, 1 9 8 6 . . " *1” Kahn's Delicious Sliced B aco n ....... J!S: *189 L y k e s S liced , Cooked H am ....... e•»****_ *2 " »** * %.***• 2 9 ISeafoodl Armour Star Low er Salt (All Meat) Hot D ogs................ phS: *1*9 R bottle Gulf Maid Bay S c a llo p s...... T 9589 Virginia C ap es Turbot F illo ts ........ . pkg. $A" Delicious Tasting! Large Sh rim p ..... K.r $8 " •*. Publix Beef. Govt. -Inspected, Boneless (Full Cut) Round Steak rar Caraw ay or Sw eet Munchee Cheese .V. per lb. V: 69° Fresh & Healthy! Carrot Salad........ £r 9129 $ PU B LIX R ESER V ES TH E RIGHT T O LIM IT Q U A N TITIES SO LO VI mm- Hot From The Deli! Broccoli A Cheese Sau ce.... i" *269 Fresh Pork S h o u ld e r Hot From The Deli! Apple Cobbler . .. B.f 9149 Hearty Bar-B-Q Spareribs............. IS ! *2” Picnic FO R 35MM CU STO M ERS Freezette 1-Quart F rA A 7 P r per lb. Plain, Seeded or Poppy, Sliced or Unsliced C o n t a i n e r s ................... 5 5 : Handsaver Small, Medium or Large Italian B read .......7 9 c P la y te x Mouth Watering... Cherry P ie...........” crh 6 *2M The American Way Zesty Flavored Franklin Hard or Munniorur vnttwlhittfi' Delicious Musi uw rtv 4 iif (upon Honey Cured Ham........................ t- 79* i t i i k i f A v lU h lr at I ’u M ii Great Tasting! Honey Loaf or Pickle & Pimento Loaf, Olive Loaf or Polish Lo a f........... t I'hutu Crfitir. to rei t nr this S.4 vjIkI i I uird mill an> i>tI n f pro<i.4ii.ul i4t<r 89* 99* T a m p a x Peter Paul Candy Bars: Mounds or T a m p o n s ............................" S ? A lm o n d Relieves Stuffy Nose Fast J o y .................. * 1 69 York A fr in P e p p e r m in t Tablets * 2 29 B a r s ........... . . . . N a s a l S p r a y ... 3 *» A n a c i n ................................... ’5:5! * 1 7 » D e n o re x pkg* 9 1 59 * ’b . " ' $ 2 4 9 Assorted 3 Musketeers, Milky W ay, Snickers or Mars Bars C a n d y *1 *» Super Plus, Slender Reg., Super or Original Reg. * P a t t i e s ................................ ’ E ? Kruni 35mm rntnr m galnr. vinir Irjm t numN r It imnii mi^irui cnlor print. j J J l.’ r* l tm i«py nrilatnv j j ', ■Health& BeautyI ICandyl .Viw iki ,jn Jurr ,) tnfjil wjllfl Mir runts •! Hut spiiul G l o v e s ......... 7 l!7______ W allel-size prints of your pride and joy Genoa Salam i..... V* 8 9 c Popper Lo a f......... t 9 1 89 S h a m p o o .........................* 2 4 » �>. M a y m , im •. • j • , * • . M m .o o o f f M tlD T lW t A H C h M H U H Pubiix Apple Sauce Pubiix Regular P erk o r A utom atic Drip Grind, 1-lb bag 100% Colombian Coffeo 50-o z. bottle (Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchase* of $7.80 or more, Excluding all Tobacco Itomt) (Collier, Hernando, Charlotte, Citrus, Highlands, HMsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Polk Orange, Osceole, Pasco, Pinellas, farasota, tem biole) (effective May 29-June 4,1088) Pubiix Special Racipa Butter Sesam e B read .. 2 S m M " PubNx Special Recipe Saaam * Sandw ich Rolla.... 99* Pubiix Cranberry-Apple, Raspberry-Cranberry Drink or IProduce^^, M ad* From C o ne., PubNx ChNIad ” AN Florida Cracker PubNx Sunshine Pubiix Pure Concord California Keebler C lu b ..........*145 Grape Jelly Vanilla Wafers........ *>«*M09 ■• «. i* . . *'•; v•9 Ifru . cans j 2-lb. jar ONves.................. PubNx Chocolate Syrup .. MHM Florida Fro th , C risp Pubiix Salted or Unaaltad 59* Dry Roasted P eanu ts............. 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EXTRA ABSORBENT MEDIUM PRICES 0 0 0 0 MAY 2G-31, IBM Ift time for gettin' to cookin' out. • PKG. Limit 2 with $5.00 or more purchase eicl. ergs. SUPtRBAAMO (M B. SUE - S1.7S) SOUR CREAM SOItPEBOS JBtDWffl 16-02. SIZE S IH M O M S ----------- > „ DEPOSIT * <PM 1201 CMS H ER TS HOW IT WORKS / f z / / LARGE EG G S P<« up DMn. Sup*, Bonut ** 0u» cnacaout countart O © © ■f (J Stamp* on t ic h Pan* cam»«ata * ! »P«nd M Supar Bonut ^ , MASTER BLEND PfPJI TKL El 0(R SUCl OATJUT or Woo *»pO t r r / Ma s t e r y BOND A t at " * ' 5 * * 5up«, Bonut Sl«mp lw M r , Wtun you enact out p , , „ „ , <*,. Su m , Bonut Canit<aia to, aten Supa> Bonu* Special <ou valact r-j W "W / W itt SUCilTIU D02. WJLZLZLULZV 9C leTVA. H ot EACH V Eg *r"0"‘ '«k» ‘A ’1■ / IVORY LIQUID REGULAR A BUTTER DISH DETERGENT . CRISCO SHORTENING C ^ 79 3-LBl SIZE $•»*■ aomus ci h i t tout GOOD Ml? 7% II IAM a — M W T ” 1 Ua u u u t t m uti aiun com a a u ituuiaaai a i a a d m c m at atari '.c t i. m u dm nml wiaHMMMitnn GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES $. \\ 1 EACH CAN r„, with o m m u i d c tu n e eowu, c i i i w i u h _________ cooo mt to ti im________ SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED A L G FAT W H IPPED TO PPIN G SUPERBRAND MILK 12 o 2. SIZE k 28 > ] " " " ow ,^ o ° u T A » 1,",ia,t $169 0 @ Mat [well Hoi COFFEi GAL. iit u out fiu ip w r u cooo mo n R po-ui a e r u ia it ji im i $419 BAG 3^ M l MC v fe- ^ j a u r g g a p r ” ' DASH DETERGENT 99 C W "ltw°*“ fcooc witfn?MMtClltTI>>ogt � 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 28, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 28, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 28, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a6ea9b0ac0ddd403f267e591e68b2d20.pdf 6ad462bc0883dda8bcab5fabb31d49d0 PDF Text Text A Greyhound's Life 2 Dates Per K th e d o g d o e sn 't w in , p la c e o • h o w . It It. a b a n d o n e d , to ld fai re se a rc h o r g iv e n a Ig v ln g h en la k e M e ry e n d O vfc 71th Year, No. 217, Sunday, May 4, 1984—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 4S1-JS0) — Price SO Cents Municipal Pool Idea On Sanford Agenda B y Baron T a lley Herald S ta ff W rite r Sanford commissioners will dive into dis­ cussions Monday to address the possibility of the city's opening a municipal swim center. Liability insurance concerns are expected to underscore commissioners' considerations o f whether the 8anford Airport pool could be acquired to fit the bill or if a location somewhere In the city might be sought for construction of a new facility. And while Mayor Bettye Smith said she'd "like to see a (municipal) pool In Sanford," although she first wants "all the answers" to questions she has regarding the extent and cost of liability coverage the city would have to secure for the facility, a city commissioner was critical of what's been done to date In the matter, saying it's taking the city too long to deal with the issue. City Manager Frank Faison said he will provide commissioners with Information Monday con­ cerning the insurance aspect o f the issue. If a favorable review of the insurance data is Teacher Resigns Discussion of the municipal pool comes five months after commissioners accepted the pro­ posal in concept from their youth advisory committee. Commissioner Bob Thomas said Friday he felt It was "criminal" that "so much time" has lapsed between the time the commission got the pool proposal and the measures that will be taken Monday to address it. Human Error Hinted Party Chiefs Visit Near Chernobyl Site A 13-year Seminole County teaching veteran is the fifth educator to be suspended or resign his classroom duties in the wake o f a llegation s o f misconduct that have rocked several county schools in the past month. He was the second to be arrested by the Seminole County SherifTs deputies. School officials say the five cases appear unrelated. Robert Michael Cannon. 30. 2®1 Gary Boulevard. Longwood. a vocational drafting teacher at Lyman High School, arrested at the school Wednesday after­ noon, resigned In a letter dated Wednesday, according to Owen McCanon, schools' assistant au» fo r coupled with approval of costs related to the pool's operation, maintenance and possible con­ struction, the specifics of securing liability coverage for the facility would be a matter for commisaioners to address with their Insurance company. City Attorney William Colbert said. A determination o f insurance costs would be coupled with a decision regarding whether the coverage could be added to the city's present municipal liability policy or secured through a new policy with the company, he said. M O SC O W (U P I) - T h e Moscow Communist Party boos hinted to West German televi­ sion that human error caused the Chernobyl nuclear catastro­ phe and Western diplomats said the plant apparently was still spewing radioactive smoke a week after it caught fire. But the official Taas News agency said today two senior Communist Party members, in­ c lu d in g P r e m ie r N ik o la i Ryxhkov, visited the area near the fire-ravaged power plant, chatting with evacuees and resi­ dents and overseeing relief ef­ forts for victims. ally came to the nuclear plant disaster site Itself. The visit coincided with re­ ports on Radio Moscow that radiation levels In the area immediately adjacent to the nuclear reactor had "diminished considerably" since the accident believed to have taken place last Saturday. A Western diplomat said 18 Soviet reactors Including the one that caught fire last week have been shut down and diplomats familiar with the Soviet nuclear program said they believed the C h e rn o b y l p la n t w a s s till “ " ‘ "A s far aa we know it Is still smoldering." one dip­ lomat said. "There is still smoke but we still have not received any worthwhile Information from the government." Despite Yeltsin's claims of contaminated water supplies. Radio Moscow brosdeast a report today saying radiation levels were decreasing daily and there was no danger of contaminated water supplies. ."Reports from the district say levels o f radioactivity have less­ ened considerably, the radio said. "Decontamination Is continulng. The condition o f the * •BrTFvrf. w n n u n n i l wWrf '*■ ' ‘ ’ the 8emlno!e County from Lyman. McCanon said Superintendent o f Schools Robert Hughes was prepared to suspend Cannon from his job. had he not re­ signed. He said information re­ garding the allegations has been fo rw a rd e d to P ro fe s s io n a l P ra ctices S ervices, the in-, vestlgatlve arm o f the state Department o f Education. According to county school records. Cannon began his teaching career at Longwood Elementary School on August 20. 1973. and was an instructor at the school for one year before transferlng to Lym an High School. He la a non-degreed teacher, but la state certified on the basis o f his professional experience, a echool official said. Cannon was arrested at the echool at 3:28 p.m. Wednesday, and booked into the Seminole County jail, where was held on •28,000 bond. That bond waa reduced to 88.000. which waa posted, and Cannon waa re* leased Wednesday, according to a jail sc ‘ E a r lie r th la w e e k , A n n Netowender. schools Director o f Personnel said another suspend­ ed teacher. Wilson Gordon, Jr.. 39. haa asked for a hearing on his euepenslon without pay and recommendation by Humes that the school board begbidlamlacal procedlngs against him. Oordon. a Lake Mary High School social studies teacher, waa suspended with pay by Ita type repeter H ardships P a ll To Fa m ily's D rea m C The Statue o f Liberty, which for 100 years has welcomed the homeless to a land of hope, is getting a spiffed-up image, but a Romanian immigrant fa m ily Is fin d in g life In Longwood Is as trying as that faced by earlier generations of newcomers. Lucian Baluta. 33. who fled R o m a n ia a n d w it h th e sponsorship o f a Texas church was brought to the U.8. Just over two years ago. said al­ though It has been a life of constant hardahlp. he hasn't given up his American dream of freedom. Baluta. a teacher in his homeland, worked as a laborer in Texas and managed to pay to transport his wife Fiorina. 26. and their son Edmond. 7. and daughter Arlbela, 4. to America. With his dark eyes and hair, and his Romanian accent, Baluta said he faced the same discrimination as Mexicans In Texas, which boughs under the weight of Immigrants from south of the border. When he couldn't scrape out a living to support his family, much less pursue the life of the Ameri­ can dream he envisioned. Baluta decided his fam ily might fare better In an area not overburdened with immi­ grants. BOO9AMILTT. page t A Lake Mary High Janitor Charged With Having Pot A Lake Mary High School janitor haa been charged with possession of over 20 grama of marijuana. Lake Mary police reported that the arrest came as the result o f a Up from a parent who told police the euspect haa sold marijuana to his son at the school during school hours. Tbs tip**—1told ptdlce that the man waa expected to be at Lake Mary Road at Washington Street In Lake Mary at 10:18 p.m. Friday. The inforamant told police the man would have marijuana In a 'tank' com partm ent o f his pickup truck. i mitm U irv Dolice sootted the suspect's vehicle at that location at the designated time. They ted the drh confronted SoeJANITOH,| In Moscow m —b1** as "silly" reports that the fire at the Chernobyl nuclear plant had been put out by dumping wet sand on the flames. " I f you dump aand on It you might put out the fire, but then all you do Is cover the meltdown and force It down Into the ground." the diplomat said. Experts have said one of the greatest dangers of the nuclear acciden t is a m eltdow n o f nuclear fuel that would contam­ inate ground water and ruin farmland. . Yeltsin said the area near the complex had been turned Into a wasteland, uninhabitable for human or animal life forms, with radiation levels more than dou­ ble fatal levels. • He said water supplies in the area have become contaminated and an area within a radius o f 19 miles around the complex had been declared off-limits. In an off*cam era rem ark Yeltsin, who waa In Hamburg attending a West German Com­ munist Party conference, said the cause o f the accident eras "a subjective matter" — a phrase Interpreted by commentators to mean it was caused by human error. The Taas report said the two Communist officials vis­ ited the arse Friday to examine "the measures taken to elimi­ nate the consequences of the accident" but the report did not specify how dose the men actu- The United S t a t e s _______ against travel to Roland Friday as the cloud o f radioactive fellout from the crippled nuclear reactor in the Soviet Ukraine swept over the Low Countries and touched the British Isles. B r ita in . W e s t G e rm a n y . Sweden and Romania took new steps to counter the effects of radiation Issuing from the Chernobyl reactor. 80 miles north o f Kiev. The 8tate Department re­ commended women of child­ bearing age and children not travel to Poland because of the potential health hasard posed by the Chernobyl disaster, termed the worst nuclear accident In history. In addition, the State De­ partment said it waa sending experts elsewhere In Europe, including Moscow and Lenin­ grad. to determine If there Is any radiation health threat posed to travelers and residents. The department left open the possibility that other countries may be added to the list atones o f potential hasard once more Information become available. The department had already Issued a travel advisory warning o f travel to the Kiev area. "W e are continuing efforts to obtain relevant information from Soviet authorities about the nuclear accident and potential health hasards," State Depart­ ment spokesman Charles Re* dman said. "W e are seeking more information from all the governments In the region." Rotirod Seniors Holp Youth Pay For Crlmos Old meets young In a new program which lets some Seminole County juvenile offenders serve port of their sentences cleaning Sanford city k s under the watchful eye o f VP (Retired Senior Volunteer K has found the ’ 'S atu rdays on Supervision" work rewarding. 'T h e y need someone to help them." Mills aaid. "They're good kids with had parents. The parents should be out cleaning up the parks. Richard Maynard, who was pro­ ram c o o rd in a to r o f J u v e n ile up with the Idea that led to develq pgiant o f the supervised cleanup, aaid he juet thought It would be one more option for the youngrtcra. The work detail la usually only a part o f a youngster' Maynard aaid. They i ordered to make reetttu The juveniles must live at home and meet with the volunteer at the assigned park on the weekend. Maynard said. The minimum sen­ tence la two work weekends, but there Is no maalmum number of weekends that a juvenile could be a ssign ed to park d u ty. T h at. Maynard aaid. is up to a judge. Hie hone, he said, la that the IS* to Iodine to counter the affects o f the radiation, and formers have been told to dump milk feared contaminated. In Sweden, some 1.000 miles from the plant, farmers were warned to keep cows indoors to avoid exposure to the radiation and experts predicted that some Swedes would die of cancer because o f the accident. Experts at the State Institute for Radiation Protection ruahed from one emergency meeting to an oth er F rid a y as Sw edes bombarded the institute with telephone calls and urgent re­ quests for Information. "Our switchboard haa broken down several times," said Jack Valentin, a biologist. "W e're hoping to get a new one tomor­ row but no matter how many we are. we cannot talk to all 8 million Swedes." Experts aaid high readlnm of Neptunium 239. Niobium 98. Rutenlum 103 and 108, Lantan 140, Cerium 144. and Cesium 134 were poisoning the air. water and ground o f Sweden - a country with some o f the world's toughest environmental laws " w e are surprised that so many ftsaton products difficult to release have been carried by winds all the way here," said Au Laraeon, an engineer at the Swedish Nuclear Pow er In* f O D A Y �tA-Braeim HwM, tsriard, Ft, twrisy, May 4, l t » WORLD IN BRIEF Australian Cloning Braakthrough Posslbla Unlsax ContracapHva SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) — Scientists are reporting a breakthrough in the cloning of a human hormone mat could be used to manufacture a contraceptive pill for both men and women, and to increase fertility In animals. Researchers in Melbourne and Sydney said Friday that for the first time they have cloned the genes for human inhibin, a hormone produced naturally in the body that can block sperm production in men and ovulation In women. The researchers, including teams from Biotechnology Australia and several Melbourne hospitals, said several years of extensive animal and human trials will be necessary before an inhibin contraceptive could reach the market. "The most novel feature of inhibin Is It would also be effective In men." said Neil Wlllets, research director or Biotechnology Australia. “ Eventually. Inhlbln based con­ traceptives may replace the existing steriold-based con­ traceptive pill now used by million of women.“ Inhibin Is produced In the ovaries and testes and acts on the pituitary gland In the brain. It regulates the production of another hormone, called follicle stimulating hormone, which controls egg and sperm production. The Melbourne researchers said they developed a test to measure trace amounts of inhibin In the blood or women undergoing infertility treatments — a technique that may be used in the general population to diagnose reproductive disorders. Radiation Troatmont Impractical By United Press International Teams of doctors are standing by in dozens of Western nations in case the Soviet Union needs help performing bone marrow transplants on victims poisoned by radiation in the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. U.S. officials say. But one doctor said he doubts the procedure is practical for large numbers of patients. Medically it's the right thing to do. but as a practical matter “ 1 think it could be very difficult for large numbers of people.“ sald Dr. Stuart Lind of the Massachusetts General Hospital In Boston. The first obstacle Soviet doctors would face would be finding suitable donors. The best donor is an identical twin, followed by a matched sibling. But only one In four people can expect to have suitable sibling donors. After that, only one in 5,000 to 40.000 can find a suitable donor in the general population. Because Soviet doctors may be overwhelmed if scores of victims need the risky operation, the International Bone Marrow Transplant Registry In Milwaukee was readying plans to arrange for patients to be sent to Western hospitals or to send doctors to Russia if the Soviets make such a request, officials said. Donor banks in the United States. Britain and other nations could also be tapped to provide hard-to-match marrow for transplants of the blood-forming tissue — the only known way to counter severe radiation exposure. Low-level radiation exposure can cause leukemia that may develop after years. High doses of radiation, however. white cells. If patients do not undergo I transplant, they can bleed to death or succumb to Infection within two weeks. Sri Lankan Plano Blown Apart COLOMBO. Sri Lanka (UPI) — An explosion today blasted apart a Sri Lankan Jetliner carrying tourists preparing to take olT to a tropical resort, killing 30 people and injuring 41. authorities said. One eyewitness said a stewardess had her head blown ofT by the blast. A Defense Ministry official blamed a Tamil guerrilla group but no one Immediately claimed responsibility. The Lockheed Tristar L-1011. which arrived on a flight from London and Zurich, was preparing to leave Colombo’s Katunayaka airport, bound for the tourist haven of the Maldives Islands, when the explosion ripped the plane in two. The fuselage of the Sri Lankan Jet burst into flames. Airport authorities said 30 people were killed and 41 Injured. Officials said 126 passengers were booked on the flight and they were mostly French. British and Japanese tourists. A witness said a stewardess was decapitated by the blast, and the injured included an Indian airline pilot and three of his crew who were walking Into the airport terminal building when they were hit by debris. Toam On TopOfTho World MONTREAL (UPI) — Six dog-sledders. four Americans and two Canadians, have become the first people in 77 years to reach the North Pole without relying on others for supplies and braving bone-chilling temperatures of minus 71 degrees en route. "They confirmed by radio that they arrived at the North Pole at 7:50 p.m. EDT Friday." expedition spokesman Jennifer Kimball said in a telephone interview from the base camp at Resolute Bay in the Northwest Territories. "W e could barely hear their voices, but they said that everyone was OK." The team had to endure temperatures of minus 71 degrees Fahrenheit and 20-foot-hlgh ice ridges caused by. Arctic Ocean pressures during their 497-mlle. 28-day odyssey to the top of the world. Support staff at the base camp had been "on the edge of our seats" awaiting a radio message confirming the arrival at the North Pole from the expedition led by Will Steger and Paul Schurke. both 30, and both from Ely. Minn. The team had to make several sextant readings from different points to confirm that they had actually set foot on the North Pole before they radioed In to their base camp. $1 Trillion Budget Possei Senate ■ f H ate* I . Pariah WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate approved a $1 trillion budget by a decisive bipartisan vote early Friday that trims President Reagan’s m ilitary •pending request and projects that lower Inflation will save the country money. Reagan, while gratified the Senate passed a bill, was less than pleased with its terms, White House spokesman Larry Speakessald, The budget for next year calls for Increased taxes of t ! 3 billion — more than twice the amount Reagan requested, but less than the nearly 919 billion the Senate B u dget C o m m ittee re c o m ­ mended. The S en ate's fiscal 1987 budget grants $301 billion to the Pentagon — 96 billion more than the committee-passed plan but still far less than the 9320 billion Reagan wanted. "W h ile the president has serious reservations about indi­ vidual aspects of the Senate budget resolution, he believes it is Important that the Senate pass a budget for 1987, and re­ any or us would have offered If cognises their efforts." White we had the votes," Dole said. The budget debate now turns H ouae sp okesm an L a rry Speakes said Friday aboard Air to the House, where leaders have Force One en route from Ball, pledged to come up with a spending plan three days after Indonesia, to Tokyo. The president said, "It is the Senate. Preliminary House necessary that we keep the budget plans show they are b u d g e t p r o c e s s m o v in g . ready to cut more from defense Therefore, given the Senate ac­ and put more money into social tion, he looks forward to working spending than the Senate. with the Congress to ensure Senate budget leaders were more acceptable levels are able to grant allttle extra money reached for defense, taxes and for defense and lower the taxes spending red u ction s," said from the committee-passed plan Speakes. by estimating the cost-of-livlng Speakes said Reagan would will go up only 2 percent next work with the House to get year. Earlier estimates put the closer to his version of the cost-of-living figure at a 3.4 budget, and would veto any percent, allowing the "savings” •"budget busters" after consid­ of money to be taken into ering "each approprations bill on account in the Senate plan. a case by case basis." The budget also Includes some Senate Republican leader Rob­ extra funds for health programs ert Dole said that while the and 9100 million to build a new president felt the compromise space shuttle to replace the went too far on revenues and not destroyed Challenger. If the full far enough on defense or social Congress gives the OK. spending reductions, he appre­ S e n a to r s a g r e e d to th e ciated the fact the Senate had bipartisan spending plan on a met Its responsibilities "It’s not perfect. It's not what key 06-29 vote, with 38 Re­ publicans and 28 Democrats in support. Thirteen Republicans and 16 Democrats were against the plan. The Senate then sealed N e w Talks Sat O n Soviet W ithd raw al From A fg h a n GENEVA (UPI) - A top U.N official will convene a new round of Afghan peace talks Monday that are expected to test Soviet leader Mikhail G orbachev's assertion that he wants to end the 6-year-old war. After four years of painful progress, the talks at last have reached the bottom line — fixing a timetable for the withdrawal of Soviet troops who invaded Afghanistan in December 1979. "W e have reached a decisive stage," U.N. mediator Diego Cordovez said before the latest round of talks, the seventh since he began hts peace efforts In 1982. Gorbachev has said several tim es sin ce h is N o vem b er summit with President Reagan that he wants a political settle­ ment of the Afghan situation. Gorbachev was not in power when the Soviets invaded, U.S. and other Western diplomats note. "That means he doesn't share any responsibility for what has been a political and military disaster." one diplomat said. -"But now he has to show his hand." ■ Moscow still has an estimated 115,000 troops in Afghanistan with another 35,000 in reserve at the border. Much of a settlement outline already has been drafted, with provisional agreement on three main points — future non­ interference in Afghanistan by other countries and groups. 7n major power guarantees for Afghan independence, and the return to their homes of all refugees without fear of re­ prisals. But accord on the three points is con d ition a l on reaching a g r e e m e n t on a tr o o p withdrawal timetable.’ Pakistan wants the withdrawal to begin as quickly as possible and to be completed within three to six months. Afghanistan re­ portedly has been talking about a much longer period of up to four years. Cordovez, o f Ecuador, a U.N. undersecretary general. "Is de­ termined that this round be the last of its kind." one high U.N. offlclal said. "H e is tired of being a messenger." During the talks. Cordovez shuttles between Afghan Foreign Minister Shah Mohammad Dost and Foreign Minister Sahabzada Yakub Khan of Pakistan, which is home to some 3 million Afghan refugees and from which Afghan rebels operate. Pakistan rejects face-to-face negotiations until a firm timeta­ ble is set for the, withdrawal of Soviet forces. Afghanistan origi­ nally refused to discuss the issue under the shuttle, or. "prox­ im ity." format, but Cordovez persuaded It last month to change its mind after visiting Moscow. The Soviets themselves do not participate on grounds they were "Invited" Into Afghanistan and that Kabul must speak for Itself. ? of thc budgct on a •25 vote. Thc budget was approved In the early morning hours following an entire day and night of non-stop negotiations, including GAINESVILLE (UPI) - For the first time since 530 A.D.. both Halley's Comet and an annual m eteor show er it spawned thousands of years ago will be visible in thc Earth's skies this weekend. "As far as I know, this Is a once In a millenium experi­ ence." said Billy Cook, a gradu­ ate student in astronomy at the University of Florida. The only other recorded time the "eta A q u a r id s " m e te o r s h o w e r graced the Earth's skies at the sam e tim e H a lle y 's Com et passed overhead was on April 9. 530, Cook said Friday. D uring that coin cid en ce. Chinese astonomers watched the m eteor show er and w rote, ftiftre UMfowea one ■nwiier thw (he northwest. Trails, which never ceased appearing, num­ bered In the thousands." Usually the eta Aquarids me­ teor shower averages 20 meteors per hour. But some enhance­ ment or the eta Aquarids meteor shower may occur this time, according to the book. "The Return of Halley's Comet." by pressure: 30.02: relative humid!ty: 84 percent: winds: northwest at 6 mph; no rain; sunrise: 6:44 a.m.. sunset 8:01 p.m. McGuire of East Lansing. Mich., said Friday, when the cold forced him and his wife to cancel plans to take a boat ride on the Detroit River that night. In thc S o u th w e s t, h a rsh t h u n ­ derstorms that swept across central New Mexico Friday night were weakening Saturday, the weather service said. The storms piled hail 4 inches deep at Enclno and downed power lines at Truth or Consequences. The thunderstorms also hit parts of the Nebraska Panhandle, flood­ ing streets In Hemingford. In thc S ou th east, hot and w in dy weather coming on the heels of months o f below-normal rainfall created a high risk of fire In grass and woodland areas. Burning permits were canceled in North Carolina and Florida. " It’s very unusual to have a dry spell last that long down there." said Bill Bartow of the National Weather Service in Kansas City. "It's been going on three or four months ... and it doesn't look like there's going to be any rain there for another week." The Florida Department o f Forestry reported 255 fires have burned more than 10.000 acres In the past week. SUNDAY TIDES; D a y to n Esscki highs. 5:44 a.m.. 6:20 p.m.; tows, 11:49 a.m.. 12:32 p.m.; Part Canaveral: highs. 5:36 a.m., 6:12 p.m.; lows. 11:40 a.m;, 12:13 p.m.: Baypertt highs, 11:35 a.m.; lows, 5:32 a.m.. 6:12 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: D ay tan Beach; highs. 6:41 a.m., 7:03 p.m.; lows. 12:34 a.m.: Part Canaveral: highs. 6:33 a.m.. 6:55 p.m.: lows, 12:35 a.m.; Baypertt highs. 12:06 a.m., 12:03 p.m.; lows. 6.-07 a.m.. 6:53 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — west wind 10 to 15 knots shifting to northeast around 20 knots later Saturday. Northeast wind around 20 knots Saturday night and Sunday. Sea Increasing to 5 to 7 feet Saturday afternoon continuing Saturday night. Bay and Inland waters becoming choppy. Partly cloudy. EX TENDED FO R ECAST: Mostly fair with seasonable tem­ peratures through the period. Lows north in the 50s Monday morning otherwise around 60. Elsewhere lows In the 60s except around 70 extreme south. Highs mostly In the 80s except near 90 interior south peninsula. AREA RBAPHOEt tempera­ ture: 70: overnight low: 68: Friday's high: 80: barometric Dole, who voted for the com -; promise budget. Indicated he was not completely happy with It, but said: “ Pm happy to get It over with." “ Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, leading Democrat on the Budget C om m ittee, and com m ittee C h a irm a n P e te D o m e n lc l, s‘ R-N.M., held separate confer- J cnees of Republicans and Demo-! crats to sell the proposal late! Thursday — capping a foil day J o f negotiations. "I am convinced that we either i do this or we do nothing," Domenlcl told the Senate. " I; wish there were three or four; alternatives, but I don’t know of: any." "A vote o f 70-25 Is a rather! decisive vote. Domenlcl said. D om en lcl said the 913.1! billion In taxes includes a few! previously approved taxes, such! as t h e e x t e n s i o n o f t h e : 16-cent-a-pack cigarette tax and • about 910.5 billion in new reve-j nues. Reagan and the Budget; " Committee also took the ciga-. rette tax into account in his: proposal. Halley-Spawned Meteor Shower This Weekend WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Satur­ day...mostly sunny and becom­ ing breezy. High in the mid 80s. Wind becoming northeast in­ creasing to 15 to 20 mph during the day. Saturday night...mostly fair with the low around 60. Wind northeast 10 mph. Sun­ day...mostly sunny breezy and mild. High In the lower 80s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. NATIONAL REPORTS Frigid Canadian air pushed south Into th e G r e a t L a k e s an d th e N o rth ea st a g a in S atu rd ay, spreading wintry temperatures from Wisconsin to New England and prompting frost and freeze warnings along Its path. Tem­ peratures were expected to drop to the 20s and 30a in the Great Lakes and the Northeast Satur­ day. the N ational W eath er Service said. Frost and freeze warnings were posted from Wisconsin and lllnois across the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley and northern Pennsylvania into New York state. West Virginia. Ver­ m o n t an d s o u th e r n N e w England. High temperatures Friday reached only to the 40s and low 50s in the Great Lakes. W inds gu stlng to 30 mph pushed wind chills into the single digits from the Mississippi Valley to the Appalachians. "It was a short summer. The chill factor Is very heavy.” Barry several telephone calls to Bali. Indoneela. where Reagan was traveling. Dole paid when he o ffe re d the op tlon a o f the bipartisan compromise or killing the budget entirely. White House chief o f staff Donald Reagan said: "Don’t kill it.” Patrick Moore and John Mason, I "I'm not going to promise ! they'll number in the thousands ? this tim e." Cook said. "T h e ; meteor shower In 530 was an | Isolated case, and there's no real * evidence the comet will enhance; the shower. But it might b e ; something to look for. You n ever; know." ; Cook said the eta Aquarids; meteor shower sparkles through ; the night skies every year as the t Earth's orbit takes It through a ; ring of dust left around the sun ! by Halley's Comet. Thc e t a ! Aquarids were first recorded In > 74B.C. The best way to observe thc , meteor shower this time. C ook ! is to get away from c it y ! "Don't use binoculars or a I telescope. Just get yourself a •* lawn chair, lay back, and enjoy ‘ the v ie w ." Cook said. " I n ! Florida, to see the comet In • conjunction with the meteors.• though, you'll need a good pair | of binoculars or a telescope. The ; best viewing for the comet h a s; already passed, but It is poasi- * blc." ; Meteor showers result from j three d istin ct evo lu tio n a ry * stages. Cook said. First, comets ; are heated by the sun and d u st; and gases are released to form ; the tall. Next, particles begin to ; separate from the comet. Finally.; the particles form an invisible ring around the sun. "W e get meteor showers when the Earth passes through a! segment of thc ring." Cook said. : However much promise this weekend's meteor shower holds. •• Cook said the one he's really looking forward to, the Leonid shower, should dazzle the skies on Nov. 17, 1999. HOSPITAL NOTES M*ryA.Ucfc«{«d M a ry : HaraMA. LaSiM OavM X. Sartman Cl?* L. Tr ousrtN. Frai H.twaman Dianna L.TmttlanSSaSy Say DaHana: Mary Utranta Volcano's Surprise Blast Confounds Exports lu in a iM ) ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) Scientists said Friday they were mystified how Augustine, the b est-m o n ito red v o lc a n o in Alaska, could blast a 5-mUe-hlgh stream o f dense sooty ash without any warning. T h e su d d en bu rst cam e Thursday from the 4.025-foot volcano without the numerous earthquakes that have rocked the ana around Augustine prior to every one o f its previous "T h is Is the 1 monitored v o l c a n o In A l a s k a . " volcanologist Tom Miller of the U.S. Geological Survey said. "I Just can't believe it." Five seismic monitors cm bar­ ren volcanic Augustine Island, 180 miles southwest o f Anchor­ age. give telltale warnings when the earth rumbles in. under and around the mountain. That’s how artenttats know that the volcano is buidlng toward an eruption. None at the ash high enough and dense enough that "11 painted a picture on radar screens." Milter said. " I'm perplexed." he said. "W e've thought about It. and we don’t really have an explana­ tion." A colleague. Belay Yount, said. "W e'll have to puzzle this one out." State: officiate rely < the Tsunami Warning Center and the Uafosrak y or Elisha fit m'lijjshal instillitr to monitor earth tremors. A violent eruption of the volcano could trigger a tidal wave pounding agalnat coastal towns 60 miles and more a c ro a a C o o k I n l e t fr o m Augustine. down in a hurry." Ash quickly dispersed over a broad sparsely populated area of southwest Alaaka. The Coaat Guard continued to braadcaat warnings to mariners If Augustine's violence conies and fishermen to go no closer to without srtsmh wamtnes. that Augustine than 7 mfliWi oouM spall trouble.amU1* * o f herring flehermsn Juat outride that area. " I f we kept teeing something like this, we'd be concerned? iwoke from a 10Milter mid. " I think U was a ona tlmr aberration. It went up in a hurry, but It dropped back I Sunday, May 4, IN V#i. TV, Ns. Biy •9 DsHy sad laariy, sasset ■ ^ J te.TfoS s y MwriL ri.rn » mm vssr.i tt.Ni Ml •tu n • r iU t it II. . �A t t o r n e y R eceives P ro B ono A w a r d NATION NBREF Bxporft: Chomobyt To To$f hUtory. probably will not have on East-West relations, although It may put Into question jus reliability on arms control Issues, particularly verifies" I think more and more people will ask. 'Do you want to buy a used car, or for that matter, an arms control sgreement. from this man?"' Dmitri Simes. a Soviet emigre and expert on Soviet affairs at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, said Friday. IHe added, " I do not think this Is a Mow to Mr. Gorbachev's legitimacy." »t»F*?ert* not predicting last weekend’s accident In the Ukraine will Jeopardise Gorbachev's 14-month hold on *J*H» Gorbachev was losing political momentum anyway due *to *the world --- oil -11 glut, which hurt Moscow's ability to raiae hard cu.------currency abroad, and his handling of the U.S.-Llbyan conflict. . J* rry Hough. * Soviet expert at the Brookings Institution, said Gorbachev might still turn the accident to his benefit, using It as a weapon to force economic reform on a stubborn bureaucracy. Homocoming For SfudonH NEW YORK (UP!) — A suburban student group that cut short Its Soviet tour after visiting near the area oT the Chernobyl nuclear accident returned home Friday and scientists said they were "in no danger at all" from radiation. The 18 teenagers and 13 adults from Garden City and Roslyn, N.Y., arrived at Kennedy International Airport aboard a Flnnalr Jetller from Turku. Finland, andofflcials Immediately passed Geiger counters over their persons and belongings. Charles Melnhold o f the Safety and Envrionmenta) Division of the Brookhaven National Laboratory in Upton, N.Y., said tests showed only minute quantities of radioactive material. "Certainly, no one Is in any danger at all," Melnhold said, noting that the highest concentrations were found on the soles of their shoes. About half of them showed the presence of non­ threatening quantities of radiation In their thyroid glands, Melnhold said. Judith Cashman o f Garden City, waiting for her 17-year-old daughter, Debbie, had T-shirts made up for each of the youngsters. On the front was Inscribed. "Chernobyl U." and on the back: "Kiev was a Blast 1908." "T h e Idea for the T-shirts was not to be facetious." Cashman said. "They expresa our relief at thetr horncecomlng and give them a fond memory o f the trip." Many o f the parents were angry the group was allowed to fly from Moscow to Kiev when Soviet officials apparently were already aware o f the nuclear accident. " I am so very, very angnr that they were permitted to go WASHINGTON IlIFO — Alan I h spare. the Arst American to fly in spaoe. says NASA Is going through a w dnhil process o f self-examination in the wake o f the ChaUeagsr disaster but predicts officials will end up with a better Pf^*WeVe seen a lot o f Anger pointing." he said. "W e've seen contractors pointing their Angers at NASA. We’ve seen NASA pointing their Angers at the contractors. We ve seen NASA folks pointing thetr Angers at each other." Shepard, whose May 5. 1901 flight lasted only 15 minutes, suggested that public pressure could have had a role in NASA's decision to launch the ill-fated shuttle Challenger three months ago. 1-10x13 (Wall Photo! 1- 8x10 2- 5x7 ™ 2- 3x6 16-King Size Wallets 8* Regular Size Wallets ■________ _ 99* Deposit $10.00 Out si Pick up (plus tax) A Casselberry lawyer has re­ ceived an award from The Florida Bar Tor volunteering his time to help defend a lawyerless deathrow Inmate. Bestowed with the Pro Bono Service Award was Gerald S. Rutberg. He was recognised for leading the defense team that sought and abtalned a stay of execution In 1985 for Carol Johnson, of Orange County. Johnson was sentenced to die about a year ago and did not have an at­ torney. Rutberg. according to the bar. took on the case 24 days before the planned execution and won a stay so procedual matters In the case could be examined. Johnson Is now on an Indefinite stay while the legal Issues are weighed. The Bar also noted that during the same 24-day period, he accepted two complicated child custody cases on a no-fee basis. *i am very honored. I am certainly very appreciative of the bar for It.*' said Rutberg. He added, however, that he did not shoulder the extra work with an award In mind but viewed It as another challenge. "I don't consider It the end of the line, but a step along the way." he said. He said the short time frame of a death warrant makes the legal efforts harrowing. "You get a copy of a letter In the mall, and It's a death warrant with your client's name on It. "I am opposed to the death penalty. I don't think the state should be In the business of killing people. I am convinced It is not an effective means or tool at all." he said. Pro Bono Is derived from the Latin phrase pro bono publico meaning for the public good and refers to free legal work for a charitable or non-profit organi­ za tio n . a c c o rd in g to lega l sources. Blacks Halt Boycott INDIANOLA. Miss. (UPI) Blacks resumed shopping at white-owned businesses Friday, ending a 37-day-old economic boycott that forced city leaders to buy out the contract of a white school superintendent and replace him with a black. Blacks called olT the boycott Thursday night after white merchants bought out the con­ tract of newly appointed super­ intendent W.A. Grissom and the school board voted to replace him with black principal Robert Merritt. "Business Is back to normal and I'm elated." said Steve Rosenthal, a department store owner and chairman of the C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e 's merchant's committee. Merritt, a principal for 16 years. Is the first black superin­ tendent In Indlanola. although more than 90 percent of the school system's 3.037 students are black. His three-year con­ tract. at 845,000 annually, starts July 1. Merritt's appointment stopped live weeks o f protests by bucks who boycotted and picketed white-owned stores and twice forced schools to close because of student walkouts. The eco­ nomic boycott reduced sales by 30 to 40 percent and forced some stores to dose temporarily, officials said. "I want to pull the community back together," Merritt said. "I think we can do It. Difficult, yet. but we can do it." The school board, voting 3-2 along racial lines, triggered the boycott and school walkout March 25 by appointing Grissom rather than M erritt to run schools. The board settled on Grissom after several weeks of interviews with both black and white candidates. Attorney Joe Buchanan, who represented Grissom, said white business leaders bought out his client's three-year contract for 890.000. Rosenthal and McWilliams credited a bl-radal committee w ith resolvin g the dispute, which heightened racial tension in the Mississippi Delta town and threatened to disrupt a centen­ nial celebration next month. Hematology (Blood) • Oncology (Cancer) and Internal Modlelna �2$minel$ l Long wood Man Charged Log Cabin Sales Fraud a Presidential Parkway With a snip of tha scissors, the road leading from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Seminole Community College was dedicated In the name of Dr. Earl Weldon, president of the college. Weldon, center behind the falling bow, said It was an honor to have the boulevard named after him and expressed his pleasure that the road, with Its signal system, was Installed before there were any fatal traffic accidents at the U.S. 17-92 Intersection. On hand w ere city, county and state elected officials. A Longwood man. on proba­ tion for bilking Investors in the •ale of worm farms. Is under Investigation on charges of fraud o f Investors in the firm engaged In the sale of energy efficient log cabins, according to Florida's Comptroller Gerald Lewis. The comptroller’s Investiga­ tion of William J. Windsor. 35, of Longwood and his Longwood business. Alternative Structure Corp.. Is being followed by the State Attorney's Office. The comptroller's office fltcd suit In Seminole County this week charging Windsor and his company violated state security laws and defrauded perhaps as many as 400 Investors out of up to $1 million. A temporary Injunction was issued by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. pre­ v e n tin g the business from operating. State authorities want to liquidate the company and reimburse the Investors, said John Walker, press secretary for Lewis. Windsor could not be reached for comment. According to the law suit and the comptroller's Investigation. Windsor was making misrepre­ sentations in the sale o f log cabins In Seminole County, central Florida and various places throughout the state. Though Windsor started sell­ ing the cabins in 1985 he apparently only built two. one for himself and one for his parents. Walker said. He said Windsor also told Investors the cabins would be eligible for "double mortgage reduction" which does not exist and that they were cnegcry efficient thus making the owners eligible lor tax breaks. Walker said Windsor started formulating the sales in 1983 and was In business by 1985. The comptroller's office received a complaint about Windsor In July 1985 and began an In­ vestigation the next month. The comptroller's office also charges Windsor was not regis­ tered to sell Investments In Florida and was not telling telling his customers he was on probation for security law vio­ lations. —Deans Jordan W a lk in g W o m a n R obbed A Sanford woman was re­ portedly robbed at gunpoint Thursday night while walking on Avocado Avenue. Just south of West First Street. The victim. Grace Garbadc. 47. of 2616 Eldortal Ave.. told police a black male ran up to her at 9:15 p.m.. put a gun to her stomach and said. "This is a stick-up. give me your puree or I'll blow your head off." After the woman complied, the man ran off, down Avocado Avenue towards Second Street, she said. Mrs. Garbadc said the man was approximately 6 '1 " tall, slender, and was wearing white shorts and a white slccvlcss tec shirt. Trio Charged W ith Farm ing M arijuana Three Seminole County men were being held without bond after drug agents using an airplane reportedly spotted a greenhouse of marijuana plants growing at their home west of Sanford and charged them with cultivation of and trafficking in marijuana. The arrests were made at about 3 p.m. Thursday at 5636 Deer Path Lane. Sanford, behind the 12 Oaks Campground in the Seminole Woods area off of State Road 46. CJty/Countv Investigation Bureau agents. Lake County sheriff*s deputies and Florida Drug E nforcem ent A gen cy agents took the three into custody after agents reportedly spotted the greenhouse from an airplane, an arrest report said. The agents had received a tip that led to the search for the crop and an FDLE agent who was in the air search is said to be an expert In locating such crops, the report said. After the find the suspects were confronted and a search warrant issued. In a search of the greenhouse about 222 pot plants, which were three-to-seven-feet tall, were found. The total weight of the crop was more than 100 pounds and additional marijuana and drug paraphernalia was found In the home, the report said. Three firearms were also con­ fiscated. Arrested were: William Milton Knoll. 27: Edward Leon Lavtnc. 24; and Michael Jay Muscato. 19. • r o u t s ABUSE A 22-year-old Sanford man. who allegedly hit and kicked his wife, has been charged by San­ ford police with battery-spouse abuse. Michael Jerome Brooks of 4220 S. Orlando Drive " 80. was arrested at *206 Ridgewood Arms Apartments, Sanford, at FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: THUM DAY — 1:17 p.m.. 519 East First Street. Apt. 800, rescue. An 81-year-old woman, suffering from chest pains, was trans­ ported to the hospital. —6:27 p.m.. behind 1070 Slate Street, fire. A dumpster fire of undetermined origin was extin­ guished by firemen. — 10:11 p.m .. 1311 Santa B a rb a ra D riv e , rescu e. A 75-year-old man. injured in a fall, was transported to the hospital. FRIDAY — 12:34 a.m.. 407 Magnolia A ve., rescue, A 93-year-old woman, suffering from phlebitis, was transported to the hospital. — 10:18 a.m„ Ninth Street and Sanford Avenue, auto accident. T h e c a r's reported driver. Freddie Smith. 58. was thrown fro m th e v e h ic le when It o v e r t u r n e d , a c c o r d in g to firemen. Smith, o f 600 West Eighth 8treet. Sanford, re­ p o rted ly- received m ultiple abraafons and contusions and nossUde neck and back inluries His reported passenger. Dorothy if. 900 inWMow Ave., the vehicle •IMS p rn .. m o Orove Drtvt. ------- * * — --------- ■ -* -------■cue. a ao-yenrma 2:45 a.m. Friday. He has been released on $500 bond to appear in court May 14. A c tio n R o p o rts POT IN CAP ft F/r$* Sanford police reported seeing a man drop a manllla envelope ft Courts into his baseball cap. The man ft Pellet was confronted because police believed the envelope contained marijuana. name of a possible suspect. T h e y co n firm ed the five envelopes In the man's cap A computer and printer valued contained marijuana, and he at about $4,000 were stolen was arrested, a police report along with a $500 video record­ said. er, a $100 television and Jewelry David Pringle. 25. or 131 Scott from the home of James N. Drive, Sanord. was arrested at Cromholm. 58. 2711 Goldenrod 4:49 p.m. Thursday In the 1300 Road. Winter Park. Thursday. block of Williams Avenue. Pr­ ingle has been charged with , Ski gear worth about $240 was possession of less than 20 grams stolen from the boat of Michael of marijuana and released on Barkley. 27. of 213 Ridge Drive. $500 bond to appear In court Sanford, between April 28 and May 14. 30. a sheriff's report said. DUIARREBT8 The following persons have been arrested in Sem inole -Count? on «urhar$s irf.driving under the influence: —Wayne Norman King. 30, of Bradford. Conn., was arrested on State Road 436. Altam onte Springs, after a policeman was alerted via police radio to a possible drunk driver. —John David Mario. 57. of P.O. Box 1714. 1114 Dixie Way. Sanford, was arrested Friday morning after his car failed to maintain a single lane on South Sanford Avenue. Sanford. ROBBERY T w o b an d its got an un­ disclosed amount of cash when they asked for change and then cleaned out the cash register at Cumberland Farms. 2550 W. State Road 434. Longwood. at about 9 p.m. Thursday. The clerk told S em in o le County sherd's deputies that one robber told her to "get on the floor or be sh ot." The robbers fled on foot, a sheriff's report said. BUROLARIEB ft THEFTS Lori A. Longway. 23, of 2623 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, reported to s h e r iff’ s d e p u tie s th at furniture, two air conditioners and other Items belonging to Betty Isbell of Longwood. were stolen from her garage between April 28 and Thursday. Deputies have the name of a possible suspect. Mildred F. Jackson. 43, or 104A Kentucky Ave.. Sanford, to snartir>"-depntle» that Jewelry of unspecified value and a .38-callber handgun valued at $130 was stolen from h e r h o m e W e d n e s d a y or Thursday. Jewelry valued at $2,500 was stolen from the home of Linda A. Roberts. 45, of 1482 Palomino Way. Oviedo, on Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Annie Mac Jackson. 67. or 2411 Crawford Ave.. Sanford, lost $1,281 worth of Jewelry to a thief on Thursday. James E. Wilson. 39. o f 150 Olive Tree Circle, Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that his 1985 Dodge van valued at $20,000 was stolen from his workplace at The Cove. 1250 S. U.S. Highway 17-92 *120. Longw ood. on Monday. Alyce Lynch. 54. o f 512 Prairie Lake Drive. Fern Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that a pearl necklace and loose pearls with a combined value of $1,500 were stolen from her home between April 17 and Tuesday. A $200 television belonging to Jerry L. Carter, 31. of Orlando was stolen from a home at 119 P ly m o u th S t.. A lt a m o n t e Springs, between April 11 and Jewelry, a chainsaw and other 15. ash i sheriff's “ report said. items with a total value of about $450 were stolen from the home A burglar took the keys to of Roland Douglas Webb, 19. of W illia m B a t e m a n ’ s 1976 P.O. Box 209. Geneva. Sheriff's Chevrolet valued at $1,000 from deputies reported they have the his home at 1944 Nottlngdale DUI Dispositions A Sanford woman been sentenced to 60 days in Jail and ordered to pay a $1,000 fine for her fourth DUI conviction. Shirley Angie Scott, 30, of Route 2. Box 1I8-A. was also placed on probation for two years. County Judge Wallace Hall suspended Ms. Scott's driver license for life. She was arrested Oct. 10 after her car was involved in an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. The following persona have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the influence or h a v in g an u n la w fu l blood alcoholieve). The Ant-time offradrre have peyn tM O i of $27.50. and hours of ch arge, o th e r ch a rg e s are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentences dif­ fers. the actual sentence is reported: -S h e r y l Lyn Doino, 23. o f Ocoee, arrested March 5 after her car was in an accident on State Rood 434. —Margaret Marie Schuler. 25, of Orlando,i. a.__________ arrested Dec. 10 after her car was clocked traveling 70 mph on State Road 436 In Lane. Winter Park. Tuesday, and stole the vehicle, a sheriffs report said. A thief stole a total of $336 worth of Items from three vehicles parked at the home of Paula A. Trier. 41. of 3844 Sutters Mill Circle. .Casselberry, on Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Th e 1985 J eep o f K e lly Seusher. 55. of 625 Pearl Road. Winter Springs, was stolen from behind the Post Time Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood, Tu esday or W ednesday. A sheriff's report said the vehicle Is valued at $17,000. A woman who allegedly stole a check from Seven Continents Travel. Inc., made it payable to herself and forged the names of the business owners before try­ ing to cash the $400 check at Barnett Bank, has been charged with forgery, uttering a forgery and grand theft. A bank teller reportedly sus­ pected that the endorsements on the check had been traced and refused to give the suspect cash. The incident was reported to the Seminole County sheriff's de­ partment and the owner of the business. Massimo Vergano confirmed that the check had been stolen and forged , a sheriff's report said. Diane Gale Relncckc, 31. of 3 0 6 H id d en P in e s C ir c le . Casselberry was arrested at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday at her home. She was being held in leiu of $1,000 bond. CALENDAR •UNDAY. MAY 4 Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed, Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. May Day Brunch. 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Civic Center. Sponsored by the Community Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Improvement Project of the Woman's Club of f t s u M . O p ^ tp jh e public. TlC k*ts>v*tfob^sV A- Young and Free AA. St. RtetiMdto BpiwasM*. inis Goof* Church. Lake Howell Road, Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Lust Monday of the Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion, month, open. Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. dosed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon meeting, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford. Overeatere Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Under New Management AA, 6:30 p.m. (open), Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). TUESDAY. MAY 6 RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. MAY 5 Red Cross Summer Safety Night program with films on child safety and water safety for the Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health whole family, 7:30 p.m.. at the Casselberry Branch of Seminole County Library System. Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 and Suite Road 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. 436. Free to the public. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry, Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. Westmonte Center, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., C a sselb erry K iw a n is C lub, 7:30 a.m .. Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. disabling ailments. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Sanford Chapter 1977 AARP Board of Directors Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. • meeting. 10 a.m.. Sanford Chamber of Com­ Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. merce. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. Good News Jail Ministry President’s Council, 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C., Longwood. noon, Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, B p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 12:30 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E, Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. First St. Family Asthma Education Program. 7-9 p.m.. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Sponsored by the American Lung Association of South Seminole County Kiwanis Club. noon. Central Florida. SSCH and the Pedl-Carc Division Quincy's Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and Live of Foster Medical. Each Monday through May 19. Oaks Boulevard, Casselbeny. Call 898-3401 for more information. Geneva Citizens Association, 7:30 p.m.. Geneva Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl­ ing Lanes. For information call Claudia Harris, Community Center. Speaker will be William therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. Dreggers. who will present a slide show and TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA speak on the St. Johns River from Jacksonville to building. Lake Mary. Lake Polnactte. It isopen to the public. O P E N T H IS S U N D A Y 12- 5 For Our S fiU tty S a lt Save Clp To UUIand. 73, of 250 , Fern Park, arrested March 1 after her car was In an Oxford Rond at <. $f 162 Wildwood Or., let 12oni ■m I t*- �I, PI. Lakm Mary Alms To Cat Back Swimming may soon be permitted again In Crystal Lake In Lake Mary. wiln ths Meanwhile, city residents have told comints- months ago. after high levels s f 1 found in the take. Muscovy ducks depositing wriMs In the lake The unwanted fishermen may also be re- were blamed Initially ter the pollution, however, sponsible for recent thefts o f boat motors, as Mrs. Rice said the source o f pogutlon was Ibund well as garbage dumping at Crystal Lake, to be a 90-year-old residential septic tank, residents told commissioners. leaking wants into the lake water. She said the problem waa Corrected with a Ethel Carlson told the commission at its Thureday meeting that a motor from her boat new septic tank and drain Oeid. on Big Lake Mary waa recently stolen. She Starting Monday, water samples wtil be taken speculated the unwanted boats on the lake are from the lake three times a day, three being used by thieves to case homeowner's consecutive days, for three weeks. The samples boats and property. will be examined by the county health depart­ DeLorcs, Lash, another lakefront property ment. If the bacteria count has fallen and the owner, added that she has found commercial water is determined safe, swimming may be fisherman using nets to catch bass In Big Lake again permitted by June. Mary and "someone is needed to patrol the Crystal Lake has two public beachs at Park lake." Place and o ff Country Club Road. Harry Beckham told commissioners that Public boat launching is not permitted at dumping Is being done on Crystal Lake either lake, according to city officials, although property, and comptyned of "night activity". lakeflront property owners are permitted to boat I don't think (the City of) Lake Mary should on the lakes. The public beaches at Crystal Lake be a dumping ground." Beckham said. are open during daylight hours and no dogs or Earlier this week, city manager Kathy Rice alcoholic beverages are allowed. said the city has applied for a public bathing Commissioners are expected to discuss the permit for Crystal Lake. The request waa made problems at the lakes during their next meeting to the State Department o f Health and Re­ habilitative Services office of Licensure and Tax Scandal Scratches Diamond Business By Claade Van Bngeland IVan Engclmnd. a Belgian radio and television reporter, covers current events In BelgiumI BRUSSELS. Belgium - The diamond business has always been cloaked in romance and mystery. Bui In Belgium that cloak has brtn lifted to reveal a financial scam that threatens to destroy the industry. One of the country's most important brokers In diamonds and precious metals, the Klrshcn Company, stands accused of defrauding the government of more than $50 million In various kinds of unpaid taxes. Top level managers of the company were arrested and then released on ball. They promptly lied the country, seeking refuge. It Is thought, somewhere In Latin America. Diamond traders fear that of­ ficial investigations Into t{ie af­ fair will cause havoc In what, in truth, is a bUarrely-operatcd office with a lot of wonderful Angolan stones you don't ask for his ID card. You Just give him cash." H aving su ccessfu lly established a huge national diamond Industry, the Belgian government now faces the tricky problem of dealing with the Irregular business practices in the face of the recent scandal. If the government decides to enforce the country's tax regula­ tions in full, It risks putting the lucrative industry to flight. The diamond merchants might elect to go to a more ‘‘hospitable" country, such as Israel. But If It tries to work out some kind of gentleman's agreement instead, so that business can continue under its usual cover o f "discretion." other Industries arc likely to demand similar treatment. One insider in the diamond business says that the govern­ ment in Brussels has brought this dilemma on Itself, because its in v e s tig a to rs w ere not sensitive to the unique world of the Pellkaanstraat. "Antwerp Investigators would never have become so deeply Involved in the affair," he says. Sussklnd says that the gov­ ernment and the diamond in­ dustry must swiftly redefine their relations, " i f traders are guilty o f fraud, they should be made to pay. But the authorities should lead the Investigation quickly and with discretion in order to restore confidence." Indeed, many Pellkaanstraat businessmen believe that the affair is tarnishing not only the image of the Belgian diamond Industry, but also the image of the entire Belgian Jewish com­ munity. ON trust. •_ F or Instance, m illio n s o f ______ J R * * Invoices or changing hands. And some business taxes are meant to be paid more or less on trust, like ordinary Belgian citlsens' In­ come tax. Part of the reason for this arcane state of affairs is histori­ cal and part has to do with the frankly shady nature o f the international merchandising of diamonds. Whatever the basis of it all, traders are clearly worried that close official scrutiny could b r in g th e w h o le d e lic a t e structure crashing down. Many o f the hundreds o f diamond traders are guilty of truly illegal dealings with the Kirshen Com pany. s<*y the authorities. But many more are suffering through “ guilt by association." as one trader put It. Sales arc already beginning to nosedive as nervous clients take their business elsewhere. They know that the discretion they normally seek can no longer be guaranteed. The city of Antwerp is the world's leading center for cut­ ting large diamonds, moot of which come from South Africa via the De Beers company,. So extensive is this business activi­ ty that the Pellkaanstraat dis­ trict In downtown Antwerp, which Is the center o f It all, ■> U.S. Has Nuclear Facility Similar To Soviet Plant WASHINGTON (UPI) - The estimates by Nuclear Regulatory United States has a graphiteTh s Nwcloar Regulatory Commission officials-that there m oderated n u clear reactor ^jsmaaglgg jam V9HVWHVS BaMMsAsa is a 45 percent probability o f a Wwvff!¥¥•••IfWil without a containment building core meltdown at a U.S. nuclear d w ff It • 41 percent similar to the plant Involved in plant in the next 90 years. the disaster In the Soviet Union, probability of mcor* According to wire service re­ a top Energy Department official ports, in addition to the Hanford mettdewn at • U.S. said. facility, four other DOB planta midear plant In tha Acting Assistant Energy Sec­ operate without containment fa­ retary James Vaughan. i naxt SOyoars. cilities. all weapons production at a House committee reactors at the Savannah River said the United States trill plant in South Carolina. Con­ vlously evaluate" the govern­ accident underlined concerns structed in the early 1950a, the ment military reactor in Han­ about the safety of the American plants produce wear ford, Wash., following the acci­ nuclear power program, citing plutonium for nuclear bomba. dent at the giant Soviet power plant north of Kiev that officials are calling the worst in history. But, Vaughan said, there are “ as many differences In that reactor as there are similarities" to the Soviet plant.and the E n ergy D epartm ent stands behind the safety of its nuclear reactors. The Hanford facility produces nuclear products used in the manufacture of weapons and is 12 Noon • • p.nt. not a power plant, Vaughan said. He said the plant has a graphite moderator — which was believed to have caught fire at the Soviet facility — unlike most U.S. commerical reactors. There also is not a containment Children U s te r structure similar to that used IS . . M M around large commercial reac­ tors, he said. -Includes All O f Th e Following: E n ergy o ffic ia ls In W est Germany and Sweden said the Soviets had asked for advice on how to put out a graphite fire, which Is considered more disas­ trou s than a rea ctor core — Vegetables — meltdown. Britain had a graphite fire at Broccoli & Cauliflower In Cheese Sauce, Peat With Peppermint. Buttered Carrots. Candied Yams With Marshmallows, Rice Pilaf And Mashed Potatoes Its Windacale nuclear reactor in 1957. — Soled Bar — Rep. Edward Markey, D-Maas., Mushrooms, Onion. Alfalpha Sprouts, Potato Salad, Carrot & Raisin Salad, Cota Slaw, Macaroni Salad, Waldorf Salad. Kidney Bean Salad. Cheese Platter, Three at a Capitol Hill news confer­ Bean Salad, Tomato, Boiled Egg. Shredded Cheese, Cucumbers, Beets, fresh ence. said it was his understan­ Fruits. Relish Tray. Deviled Egg* ding that several U.S. nuclear planta are similar In design to — Desaerta — Cakes, Pies, Puddings. Cobblers the Soviet Chernobyl reactor In Rolls, Bread, Butter Prtpyat, where the accident oc­ curred. — Bavaragaa — " A few U.8. nuclear planta do Ice Tea — Coffee not have containment I OH HI SI HV A 1 ION I'M O N I t.' l l()K (l either ... at least one," he said, naming the Hanford facility. Markey is chairman o f a House subcommittee on energy conrod power. also said the Soviet Mother’st)a^ Dining Special Buffet Roast Tom Turkey & Combread Stuffing Baked Virginia Ham Roast Prime Rib of Beef J ‘a APPLIANCES SPRING SALE 10% OFF! Wtfcft v°uriavingibic«om by usng energy etbctenlgai appliances Go* gnlls water heaters. range* dryer* and space heater* am now 10%oil at Florida Public: U ti utiime* Vbuii wye a bunch now and be able to go*her mom savingsevery month* Rut receive a FVee gilt tram • 7 piece Regatware Sahara IW' ftin let when you purchase any Tdppan range wjth tell dean or continuous clean own A SSOvalue" •GanwIKnitoSri whenyoupurchaseanyItqcpan rangewithporcelainoven ASlSmlue • Now through May 30th • Financing Available Florida Public Utilities Company and Flo-Gas Corporation Sanford 630 W. 6th 9/322-5733 n$ianrl 401N. Stone St/734-ISM K E E P YO U R C O O L • • • St YO U R M O N E Y ! SUV SO W , S O T MOO O F F euttttjJL, -aw^ES SAVE *15** MOW VOIM H M 1 M 6 M 0 U M M flM i A o SB s v S i Wv.’HVit U m E m M M IP sg.Ma sangaA 1WWyt W y % �M *** usppsjJz iw nw i, n. Drop In Dollar Summit Topic BUSINESS Emerson Announce 70 Parcent Increase In Quarterly Solan ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Emerson Realty Grpup. Inc. announced sales during the first quarter of 1988 as In excess of $56 million. The total represents an Increase of 70 percent over the same period In 198S. Charles Emerson, president of the realty group, stated that sales o f $21 million In March was the major contributing factor In the total. He also cited the lower mortgage Interest rates as decisive. Emerson Realty has ofllces throughout Central Florida. Promotions And Trannltlonn SANFORD — Nicholas J. Wlllocks. director of marketing and sales for Codisco. Inc. has announced appointments of Miehaal Tobin as sales representative for Coastline Distributing In Dothan. Alabama, J a ff McLeod as sales representative at Daytona Beach. Dong Mayes as sales representative at Orlando. Jim Hill as branch manager of the Melbourne Distribution Center, Ron Banerle as sales representative at St. Petersburg and Bob Ormsby to a similar position at Sarasota. Richard A. Anderson, president of Barnett Bank of Central, announced the promotion of Sharon Michaels as vice president/manager of the bank's Maitland ofTlcc. The David L. Vorpagel Agency of Aid Association for Lutherans placed seventh in overall Insurance sales among 80 AAL agencies throughout the nation for the month of March. Brenda Bradick, senior consultant with Administrative Arts, announced the commissioning of Sanford resident Jan Ring R a te by JMB Properties to complete two siX’by-elght tapestries for the Southeast Bank building lobby in downtown Orlando. Ben Dyal has been appointed to commercial lending officer at Southeast Bank's Sanford Banking Center, according loan announcement by Jay Malone. Oene Gregory of Gregory Lumber, a True Value Home Center. Joined 6.000 other True Value owners and employees at its 77th Red Carpet Market and Convention in Chicago. GraphData Corporation of Altamonte Springs announced the appointment of Bendre Schuster to the position of training director. Grand Opening Metro Lighting. Inc. has celebrated its Grand Opening in the Longwood Commerce Center at 165 W. Maine St. In Longwood. Jerry Maturen. president of the firm, stated that the 4400 square feet of display area makes it the largest display showrrom in Seminole County. The lightfng display ranges from residential to commercial, high-tech to traditional, and from landscape to street lighting. Manpower Cancels South Africa GLENDALE. Wis.— Manpower Inc. has canceled the license of its South African affiliate, the first time the temporary help firm has voluntarily withdrawn from a market. m _ WlnnlngWIndow Amanda Cranias, right, ownar of Christo's Classics at 107 W. First St. in Sanford recelvas tho award cup as tha wlnnor o f the downtown window display award for the month o f April. Presenting the award a rt, from loft, Kathy Kinney, president of the Downtown Business Association, and Martha Yancey, secretary of the business group. Five From ESM T o Ente r G u ilty Pleas CINCINNATI IUIMI - Five fo r m e r ESM G o v e rn m e n t Securities Inc. executives have agreed to plead guilty next week to criminal charges, special prosecutor Lawrence Kane said. Kane said ESM founder George Mead has promised to plead gu ilty in Ham ilton County Common Pleas Court Monday to three counts of theft by decep­ tion and one count of obstruc­ tion of justice. Mead will also plead guilty Tu esd ay In Lucas C ounty Common Pleas Court to four counts of theft by deception stemming from Toledo. Ohio's transactions with ESM. which cost the city • 1.5 million. guilty plea Tuesday in Lucas County Common Pleas Court to two counts of theft by deception. TOKYO (UPI) - The sharp Tall of the dollar could prompt a move at the Tokyo summit toward setting targets for cur­ rencies, but such action would be hard for markets to deal with, foreign exchange specialists said Friday. "It wouldn't be surprising If summit countries agree to study adjusting the monetary system, perhaps utilising Informal con. sultatlon," said Eric Rasmussen, vice president, capital markets with Chemical Bank In Tokyo. "But a firm statement favoring adjustment, with a date for completion, would be hard for markets to accept." he said. He was referring to recent statements by Treasury Secre­ tary James Baker and Japanese F in a n c e M in is t e r N o b o ru Takeshlta calling for "target sones" for the dollar and yen. At the same time, both ministers have emphasized they favor the current floating exchange range system. The summit o f the seven leading industrial democracies b e g in s S u n d ay. A c h ie v in g stability in exchange rates Is expected to be a major topic In the leaders' economic talks. There has been speculation that summit countries will agree to a "secret" targeting of cur­ rencies In the future — perhaps at 170 yen to the dollar and 2.90 West German marks. France has long called for such target zones. "Baker wouldn't have men­ tioned target tones at all If there hadn't been informal agreement w i t h th e o t h e r s u m m i t ministers," one observer said. "Foreign exchange markets are a little uncomfortable with that thought." "When Baker made his move at the G-5 (Oroup of Five meet­ ing in New York last year) to bring down the dollar, the Japa­ nese were receptive because they were facing a strong pro­ tectionist bill in Congress," a foreign exchange specialist In Tokyo said. "Now they are afraid they have gotten more than they bargained for." But he said a rapid move back to fixed exchange rates would cause problems for banks and multinational corporations that have adjusted to the current system. ' \ Kane Is Im'esligaling ESM. based in Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. which failed last March, trigger­ 1 ing the collapse of Cincinnati's Home State Savings Bank. Home i■ State had $145 million tied up with government bond dealer. Former ESM Vice Presidents Charles Strclcher and Thomas Saunders will plead guilty to three and two counts of grand theft, respectively. Monday in Mem bers of the G reeter Senford Chamber Hamilton County Common Pleas of Comm erce W elcoming Com m ittee enCourt. Kane said. F o r m e r V ic e P r e s i d e n t Timothy Murphy will enter his Parfact /. LandingtAt Tha Airport Hanger Lounge, 1911 Hanger Road. Owner John Young Is In tho center with Shirley B a b y -B o o m e rs A d o p t G a m e v VI At * •.1 ,-f A T A DalleloutOpening A rt Grind!*, Mcond from l$ft, performs the ribbon cutting honors during ceremonies et the Plc-A-Dell, 549 W. L ik e M ery Blvd., es the new owners, Kethlene end W elter Klnneen, eld In the cutting. Others shown ere, from left, B erb er* Cerroll, K elly end Bryen Klnneen, Phyllis Grlndle, form er owner Buzz Petsos, Lake M ery's m eyor Dick Fess end form er Leke M ery com m is­ sioner H erry Terry. EAST LONGMEADOW. Mass. IUPI) — Three years after Trivial Pursuits emigrated from Canada to catch the fancy and discre­ tionary income o f American baby-boomers, a Canadian Im­ port with a nontrlval theme is dominating the U.S. adult game market. More than 250.000 copies of Milton Bradley Co.'s A Question o f Scruples were sold between January and March, the first three months the company marketed the game. It sales rivaled those o f such longestab lish ed M ilton B radley classics as the 28-year-old Game of Life, The game's questions about potentially explosive subjects including homosexuality, pre­ judice. birth control, child abuse. Income tax and Insurance fraud, and even mother-in-law pro­ blems are a departure for the maker of Innocent and enduring delights such as Candy Land. Twister. Chutes and Ladders. Head o f the Class and the more recent battery-operated Bed Bugs. The object of Scruples, priced at $15. is to do some clever character assessing and predict how players will respond to dilemmas posed on Its cards. Scruples dares participants to honestly evaluate touchy beliefs or to bluff in order to win strategic advantage. Participants are fascinated by the resulting Juicy conversa­ tions. particularly to auch ques­ tions as: —"You are divorced with two adolescent children. Do you let your lover sleep over?" —"D uring lunch, a valued client makes some offensive racist remarks. Do you your true foellng i and rn fending the chentT" "Today It's appropriate." he added. "It addresses itself to the issues of the '80s. It's thoughtprovoking and appeals to people who might not otherwise consid­ er themselves game players." "T h ere's a new generation willing to talk openly about sex. living together, children and divorce." Milton Bradley's first venture Into adult games began when Steven Hassenfeld. chairman o f Us parent. Hasbro Inc., casually mentioned to Ditomassl that the game was doing exceptionally well in Canada. Acquisition o f Scruples was a milestone for Milton Bradley, the world's largest game and puzzle maker, whose corporate history includes unfortunate refusals to market Monopoly and the Cab­ bage Patch Kids. The company's video game ventures in the early part of this decade collided with a saturated market and led to an $18 million loss in 1963. making It vulnera­ ble to hostile takeover attempts. Milton Bradley, which makes 34 o f the 50 best-selling DA. games, was fending o ff un­ wanted suitors In May 1984 when Hasbro made a $350 million acquisition offer it could not refuse. Despite analysts' Initial con­ cerns that Hasbro paid too much at $50 a share when the market price had been $21 a few months before, its earnings Jumped to $98.9 million last year from 1964's $52 million, while sales, bolstered by the Milton Bradley acqu isition, soared to $1.2 billion from $719 million. Nobody at the Milton Bradley — which annually receives about 1.000 unsolicited suggestions for new games but considers only Idess from Its staff or pro­ fessional inventors — had pre­ viously heard o f Henry Makow, a University o f Manitoba English teacher who turned a research project on the morals o f babyboomers Into a game. . Makow. who stopped teaching after he reaped a financial bo­ nanza from Scruples, said the idea for the game stemmed from research Into the morals of the b a b y - b o o m e r g e n e r a t io n . —"Your elderly mother-in-law can no longer manage alone In her house and doesn't like nursing homes. Do you take her in?" O e e rg e D ltorasssl. M ilton Bradley's president, admitted ' ------- ^ ' " l s anyI to for.1 thing we't Sanford't mayor Bottyo Smith, cantor, carefully, vary With ■ carefully, cute tha garland during ribbon-cutting ceromentee Under Golden Arches A Uhhon Of Gold Sduorlng Diagnosis O r. J i m ll~ P9VfMV$G9 ■JLilfcJilflflitl6 M rW 6 ^i^ss^s^ SssuH__________ Smith, on tho oponkif $1 the ■ ■ Cantor at t t f 9 . Blrtt . l«,r, J* r ■ * *1 edl' ihA at M cOanaldi Raetaurant, Hickman Drive and State Rood 4L The ribbon wa$ rempoaed ef StibIHe, lie f thorn, and tha 'Mt to IS years AmAml I B I f l l G R ^ . H in n ^ < | n 4 g d ^ Aw i i the dem y. CsWSk* of th* Greater Senlerd Chamber df I Sa ‘ 1 have been s in ln a 9Am f U f o M i flit l| u i IMWW. ------- in lire O V W rC n iR w W f W W I MW# I M S rMtaurMl M inus'. SnHk. M a N. �Largest G ra d u a tin g Class In UCF History The Chancellor or Education, Charles Reed, proposed a 25 percent Increase In tuition to the sub-commitee o f education in T a lla l«a s «u l«a l w u l* t i l . ___ A rO U n d ” UCF has held for two yean. Tim Ball, the former news editor, has been appointed the new managing editor. Hopes are still high for an NCAA bid. "W e still have a solid shot at a bid," UCF head coach Jay Bergman said. K l l S l I l t SS | |l S ||| . l i l t t T TONY R(JS§I INSURANCE Commoncomont Convocation Or. Frederick Humphries, ntw lv Inaugurated * M T S S. Presell Ave., S u f t r i %j4uto~ Owner* insurance l.lfr. Hitmr. tar. Rutin***. On* nsm* *s** It all. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ^ l Froquont Hoadachaa Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss o f Bleep Numbness o f Mends or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain OIIHOI’ H A t l K (I INK IN( outstanding advisory committee achievements awrads. Forest City assistant principal Carolyn Towles and Jane Tripp accepted the awards. The four awards gave Seminole County 40 percent of those given In the ten county area snaking up Florida’s east central region. L a k e M a r y H ig h School H o n o r Roll iO O ra d s Mary Aadland Amy Adams* Eric Arlclma* James Aelker Randale Coble Michele Collester Brad Compton Jerilynn Cook Rachel Couracy Art Hal pern Mark Hansen Deanna Harrell Jolle Hodman Julie Horan Robert Moy Kavid Nagel* Jon Nephew Kathleen Noonan Megan Nunnery MarineUa Infante Matthew Johnson Thomas Palmer U1 Richard PsnsrsBo 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Michell Patterson Donna Peele Amy Petersen Eric Petersen Scott Plyer* 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 aasaass . . . _________ Audrey Ayoub Delaram Azghandi Frank Baranowskl Stacy Barnes William Bcmtllcr Cynghla Bevitort Carrie Blddulph Angela Bowen Kevin Brashear Jennifer Brasaell* Tobl Brenner Ernest Broennlc* Rebecca Brown Richard Burkett Cynthia Buteau Conatanc Campbell Traci Cannon Shan no Canzonleri Gerald Cappetta Jamie Carte Amanda Causey Grant Chaffin* Anna Chan Vimese Chapman Kimberly Clem Julie Drawdy Chad Driscoll Richard Duffy Jason Dunaway Anahita Dutia Elise Eldam Marcella Eppen Norrle Ersod* Darin Farber David Fenclk Daniel Ferris Lora Finn Shannon Foley Monica Frakes John Freeman Mamie Frey Ruth Frymertnan Jennifer Gagnon Danielle Oasparro Chad Gay* SethGennett Did! Gibbs Greco Jacqueline Rick Gregory Pamela Keeney* Joy Klchler Kimberly Klaus* Carrie Knowles Scott Korman Katherine Kruger Abbylane Kuvach Dwayne Kvalhcim Jackie Lambert Matthew Larson Laura LeifTer Laura Ann Little Kendra Lott Lashawn Lott Stephanie Lowe Elisa Maher Michael Mondeville* Laura Marlnyak Kerry Marshall JUI McCready Scott Medlln Lisa Meineckc Kristen Merfcle Michael Moreton C H I P O P R A C f l ( C L I N I C m o m ns INC • v a n o i i i ut “Our new FPL paidfarpartofft. NolawpriiingMail.FH.ii managetheirampVMm n r �m. fejjdsv, May 4, \rn FLO RD A INBREF Mala Mtco Profor Virgins, $276,000,6-Yoar Study Finds GAINESVILLE (UPI) — The research of a psychologist who spent six years and $276,000 to see whether male mice preferred sex with virgin or non-virgin females was wasteful and morally wrong, animal rights activists said Friday. Protestors with the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals distributed copies o f an article written under Dcwbury s byline in 1983. for the scientific journal or the American Society of Mammologtsts. The purpose of his research, the article said, was to determine whether "sexually experienced male field mice" would choose between two tied up females. One female had mated with a dKTerent male Immediately before the test, the article said, and the other had not. The research found that the mate mice "spent more time with the unmated than the mated females." Activist Hotly Jensen said she found the research worthless. Growth Bill Battio Ends TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Environmental lobbyists say House Speaker James Harold Thompson has put an abrupt end to a massive assault on environmental protections launched by development interests and local governments. Thompson announced Thursday he would not allow development lobbyists to water down the landmark Growth Management Act passed in 1985. That mammoth bill set strict guidelines for local governments, developers and state agencies to follow in dealing with Florida's skyrocketing population. Florida Unomploymont Doellnos TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A tourism boom helped reduce Florida’s unemployment rate to 5.8 percent In April, down from 6.2 percent the month before and generally in line with the trend over the past four months, Gov. Bob Graham has announced. ...Janitor Continued from paga I A him of the allegations and he agreed to a search of his vehicle, a police report said. In a tank compartment on the side of the truck's bed police reported finding five packages of marijuana. Junior Blake. 58, of 2420 Granby St.. Sanford, was ar- ...Seniors Continued from p a f • l A The Sanford city ollicials have been "thrilled" with the addition of this juvenile workforce to help clean the city's 110 acres of parkland. Maynard said. So far the Juveniles haven’t expressed resentment over being assigned to this menial duty. Maynard said. "Some kids are going to resent any type of supervision." But there haven’t been any complaints, he said. Joan Madison, director of the RSVP volunteer program in S em in ole County, said she Jumped at the opportunity for her volunteers to become in­ volved In the program. "I like to see them involved with youth. I believe sometimes kids respond well to an older person." she said. RSVP provides volunteers to assist many government agen­ cies within the county, but rarely do they get an opportunity ...Teacher Ceatlamed from page I A Hughes as an emergency action on April 3 for misconduct and immorality in connection with a cocaine sale, video taped by the Seminole County SherlfTs De­ partment on December 1. 1984. Oordon was arrested on cocaine poaesslon and sale charges when he surrendered at the county jail AprU21. Hughes said he learned of the sheriff's department investiga­ tion of Gordon on March 31 this year. The school board acted on April 16 to suspend Gordon without pay pending dismissal proceedings. Gordon had been in Seminole County schools for a decade, according to school records. Mrs. Neiswender said she re­ ceived a letter from Gordon's attorney Chris Ray. Sanford. Monday, asking for the hearing. The letter asked the school board to "conviene a hearing body to hear a request that Mr. Gordon not be dismissed." ac­ cording to Mrs. Neiswender. "Our side will be showing the hearing body all evidence we have as to why he should be dismissed." Mrs. Neiswender said. The hearing could be before an ted hearing officer, or the board could act as their own hearing body, according to Mrs. Neiswender. who has said that in past cases, the »**t**v^ board has opted to act as their « rested at 10:55 p.m. Friday. He was booked into the Seminole County Jail with bond set at • 1.000 and later was released on bond. Lake Mary police reported that about three months ago agents of the City/County Invcstigaton Bureau had been told that a Lake Mary High School Janitor had sold marijuana to students at that school, but CC1B agents were unable to pin down a suspect. —lu s a a Lodsn to work with youngsters. Mrs. Madison said. The number of boys and girts assigned to the park work varies from week to week, depending on the number that have been sentenced. Mrs. Madison said. The established ratio is. she said, one adult to watch over groups of five. RSVP volunteers are not asked to supervise youngsters who have been Involved In serious crimes that might have involved the use of weapons. However. Mrs. Madison said, some seniors have expressed safety concerns when considering the possibllty of w o rk in g with these youngsters. Both Maynard and Mills said, based on their experience, the fears are groundless. Maynard said volunteers out­ side of the RSVP program would also be welcome to work with the youngsters. The main quali­ fications. he said, are maturity and an Interest in working with the Juveniles and in performing a community service. own hearing panel. A date for Gordon's hearing has not been set. The school board accepted the resignation of a Lake Mary High School assistant principal, Jay Stokes. 36. at their April 16 m e e tin g . S to k es w as also charged with immorality and misconduct for allegedly buying drugs from a student, and allegedly having a sexual rela­ tionship with a former female student, according to evidence supplied to the school board by a Department o f Education in­ vestigator. Stokes, a 1967 graduate of Seminole High School, was ini-, daily hired to teach In county schools in 1972. Two other teachers who re­ signed in the past month are the subject of investigations by Pro­ fessional Practices Services. Mrs. Neiswender said. Gale Bargef. 46. quit his science teacher's Job at South Seminole Middle School April 2. a fte r b e in g su sp en d ed by Hughes March IS for miscon­ duct. Barger Is a nine year veteran in Seminole County schools, according to school re­ cords. Stuart Fullerton, 46, a science teacher at Jackson Heights Middle School for eight yean, resigned April 14 for personal reasons, accord in g to Mrs. Neiswender. School officials are prohibited by taw from discussing the sutgects on ongoing Professional Practices Services investtga- Reagan Blasts Soviet Secrecy ...Warnings TOKYO (UPI) - President Reagan, on the eve of the Tokyo economic summit, blasted Sovi­ et leaders today for refusing to provide the world with accurate data on the Chernobyl nuclear accident and said maintaining secrecy was "their way." In between separate meetings with Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone and Italian Prime Minister Bcttlno Craxt. Reagan spoke briefly about last Saturday's fire at the Soviet Chernobyl nuclear facility and called for the Kremlin to release Information about the disaster. Although Reagan expected to comment more substantively In his weekly radio address, to be broadcast at 12:06 ...F a m ily IA The B a lu ta s a r r iv e d in Long wood in November 1985. They had left behind their sponsoring church and found themselves friendless. Jobless, without food and ignorant in the American ways of employment, bureaucratic dealings, and the underhanded acts of double dealers. Desperate for food and work for both himself and his wife who had been a chemical lab technician. Baluta. who said in his homeland getting a Job Involved little more than filling out a single application, turned to the yellow pages searching for a church that. might help his hungry children. The pastor of a church in Volusia County agreed to help. The Balutas were set up in a Longwood duplex, food was col­ lected In thetr behalf and Baluta. through church help got a Job at an Orlando construction site. Hts mentors, he said, did e x p re s s concern. "W a s I a gypsy? Was 1a spy?" Baluta said he is neither a gypsy nor a spy. he is Just a man who wants to be free and to provide his children with food. He lost the construction job when his clunker o f a car couldn't make the run to his Orlando Job site. Two other laborer Jobs were given him, but Baluta said the pay was tow and he believes there was under-the-table activi­ ty concerning his payroll deduc­ tions. which apparently weren't paid to the IRS or into Social Security. When he asked about ...C h e rn o b y l Continued from page I A atmoshpere and quality of the water give no cause for con­ cern." Western diplomats said they would step up pressure on the Soviet government for more an­ swers on the disaster. The U.S. Embassy in Moscow has submitted a request for an in terview w ith the foreign ministry but so far no appopintment has been granted. Dr. Robert Gale, a specialist In bone marrow transplants from the University of California at Los Angeles arrived In Moscow Friday, becom ing the first known Western medical expert to arrive in response to Soviet appeals for help. Gale was expected to meet with Soviet medical specialists to discuss Innovations in bone marrow transplants, the only known treatment for victims of radiation sickness. Six U.S. radiation experts were also attempting to get to the Soviet capital with equipment to monitor radiation In the at­ mosphere. A U.S. diplomat In Moscow said they were awaiting visas and hoped to arrive by Monday. U .S . o f f i c i a l s s a id th e Kremlin's claim of only two deaths in the accident at the Chernobyl facility may prove correct, even though Western calculations indicate anyone within 3 miles of the reactor suffered a lethal dose or radia­ tion. But a F r e n c h studen t evacuated from the Kiev area said there were rumors of higher casualty counts. "There were rumors in the streets of death counts ranging from 150 to 1,000," said Sophie Legendre after she arrived in Paris. A Soviet ham radio operator reported "between 600 and 700 casualties, Including 60 dead,” according to an Israeli radio monitor in Jerusalem. "I want the world to know." said the Soviet operator, broad­ casting from a 40 miles south of Chernobyl. "W e know there are at least between 600 and 700 casualties, including 60 dead." In London, a specialist in nuclear fallout said anyone within 5 to 10 miles of the Chernobyl plant could die in the next few days or weeks if they were outside when the * struck. p.m. EOT, the president gave a preview of his remarks, "In my radio broadcast ... I pointed out that we can hardly call this kind of accident an Internal affair, when other countries are threatened with the fa llo u t and dangerous radioactivity." he said. Asked why the Soviets have not been more forthcoming. Reagan said. "Hasn't that been rather their way about many things in thetr own country? They're a little mistrustful of all (of) us." The president, brushing aside Soviet charges that the United States had exaggerated damage and casualty reports from the fire. said. "Maybe they would C eatiau sd from page I A not have any problem If they would come forward and tell the Chernobyl fallout reached everybody exactly what hap­ Friday, technicians at London's pened." H eath row A irp o rt ch ecked Reagan made his comments nights flnom Poland, the Soviet: after meeting with Nakasone. Union and Czechoslovakia for the summit host, for the first of a abnormally high radiation. O ffic ia ls at the N a tio n a l;' series of bilateral talks he will hold with leaders attending the Radiological Protection Board; three-day. seven-nation, summit. said radioactivity leaking from;, the Soviet reactor reached the': Later, he met with Craxt arid south coast o f England but that' was expected to hold private it was diluted and posed no talks with the leaders of the health threat. other summit nations — Britain. Italy, which agreed to a Soviet: France, West Germany and request for help in combating Canada — next week. the disaster, curbed food Imports The summit is the highlight of from 14 Soviet Bloc and Eure-; Reagan's 13-day. 22,000-mlle pean countries and suspended trip to the Far East — the longest Hie sate of some fresh vegeta­ bles. of his presidency. full stomach, they don't un­ derstand. "America helps children In other countries, but children here can't get food stamps Just because their father doesn't speak very good English and someone has lied and said he ow n s s o m e th in g in N orth Carolina. I don't know anything about North Carolina. Maybe it is a nice place. " If I don't have food for myself or my wife, not a big deal. But for the children... "A t the church they looked at us like we were gypsies — 'He's not Russian or Hungarian.' God don’t care where we are from." Baluta said. He explained that Romania is a nation of Latins surrounded by Slavic nations, some of whose natives discrimi­ nate against Romanians. After fleeing his homeland, passing out of the country il­ legally. Baluta was Imprisoned for 36 days in Yugoslavia before officials determined he was not a fleeing criminal and allowed him to travel Into Italy and then to legally emigrate to the U.S.. he said. For five days after his release from prison he had no food or drink. " I was scared about everything in a new country. I would go to prison if I went back. I had left my family behind." The Balutas said Romania is a beautiful country with a bad government. It is. they said, a socialist republic, strongly influ­ enced by the Soviet Union. There, they said, people aren't free to travel and must wait for hours to buy food. Gasoline is rationed. If Mrs. Baluta had remained there, she said, the government this, he said, he was fired and told he Just didn't understand the American way. In two months of work he earned about $500 each month, while Mrs. Baluta earned a few dollars w orking as a fill-in employ for a few hours at a supermarket. Now he is out of work and Mrs. Baluta is an unpaid trainee at a convenience store. Baluta said the church not only withdrew Its support after promising to pay his $360 a month rent for a year, furniture loaned to the family was taken away and the church demanded about $1,200 the Balutas were said to owe for the church's past assistance. The Balutas said they in­ tended to pay back the church, but didn't expect the demand for repayment to be made when they had no food on their table and no Jobs. Their landlord, who Baluta said has been good and provided them with furniture after the church took it back, is asking for back rent. The Balutas said they are being harassed by someone who prowls outside their home at night. They applied for food stamps, but were rejected because they didn't supply enough informa­ tion. and because food stamp workers were told they own property in North Carolina. The Balutas said they don't know anything about North Carolina, and food stamp officials have not told them what Information they might provide that would fill In the gaps in their application. "When somebody is hungry." Baluta said, "they may have been hungry for a long Utqe not just a few bouts. People with a ...Pool Continued f r a * page I A "M o n th s a g o " c ity s ta ff should have followed-up on the committee’s proposal that the airport pool serve as the Sanford swim facility. Thomas said. "W e need a swimming facility in Sanford, there's no question about it," according to Thomas, who said, the commissioners, "as the people who work for our citizens, have an obligation to give them things like this that provide for the development of their children." Although the Sanford Airport pool is presently not in use, Sanford Airport Aviation Director J. S. “ Red" Cleveland said unfortunately, safety con­ cerns prohibit his endorsing its transformation into a municipal swim center. When contacted by the Evening Herald, Cleveland said the pool's proximity to airport taxlways and industrial complexes poses "poten­ tially tragic" consequences for the youngsters who would be drawn to these areas tty the municipal pool. Thomas said perhaps the airport pool could be used "short term." while the city engages in construction of a new, "more centrally located," facility. He said the city might want to consider Fort Mellon Park as the site, although he also suggested "some people may get up in arms" If a pooT was built there. Fort Mellon Park served as location for one o f two pools Sanford operated in the 1950a and 60s, Both Cscillties were dosed soon after being integrated. " I hate to think o f It. but maybe it's a situation where people haven't grown enough to where they can enjoy themselves with people o f another race." Thomas said of what he perceives as "a lack of response" the pool proposal has received six children. Despite their problems, which they attribute to having met a few bad people and not un­ derstanding the complexities of American life, where you are on your own without government intervention, the Balutas said (h e y h a v e n 't lost fa ith In Am erica. T h ey haven't lost hope. "There are bud people and good people every where." Baluta said. Some people are beginning fo help the Balutas. Mary Nell f^ult of We Care has taken interest In the Balutas. In her work with that crisis center Mrs. Fruit said she has never become involved In trying to wade through the system to help someone In the Balutas' situation. She has found that it's almost impossible, she said. Ann Wilson of the Florida H ea lth and R e h a b ilita tiv e Services has promised to try to help untangle the Balutas' foodstamp snag. Baluta has registered with the state job service, but it's difficult for potential employers to con­ tact him because he doesn't have a telephone. Both he and his wife are able and wilting to work at most any type o f job. Baluta said he could work as a laborer, welder. In construction, on an assembly line or In Just about any type of Job. He has no hope of returning to teaching literatu re until perhaps someday after he has continued his own studies In America and become certified here. “ I can do anything honest as long as it is for my family." Baluta said. rtf-»rf from both the black and white communities. "The kids know about it (from the youth advisory report their peers prepared), the news­ papers have written about It, but nothing's been done." Thomas said. "It seems to me something is keeping people from wanting to get involved in this." Thomas said he has responded to the perceived lack of involvement by taking it upon himself "to get the word out" regarding Monday's work session. As a result, he said some of the youth committee members, their parents and their classmates may be attending the session to support the pool proposal. Last month. Mayor Smith acknowledged the poo) proposal had taken a back seat to other municipal concerns and said the matter would be "the number one priority” for the commission's Monday work session. The mayor said this week she is "open" to the city becoming operator of a municipal swim center and that her main concern regarding the matter "is the issue of liability. Colbert said the extent of Sanford's liability for pool mishaps would depend on the manner of injury claimed and the merits of the charge. Whether the city owned or leased the pool. "If there was a serious accident. I'm sure there would be a suit involved and an attempt to hold the city liable." he said. Due to the nature of pool mishaps, which can result In death or permanent disability. Colbert compared the swim center liability commissionere would assume to the type of coverage an automobile driver secures. As is the case with auto accident awards, damage awards for proven claims against the city "could go quite high." Colbert said. As operator of the pool, "the city could toee a death case from a drowning or. If a permanent disability occurred, compensating someone for the rest of their life," Colbert aald. AREA DEATHS ■TACT LTWft BALDfT Stacy Lynn Balint. 18 months. 101 Bunker Lane, Sanford, died Thursday at home. She was bom Oct. 5.1964 in Longwood. Survivors include her parents. Stephen Jr. and Tracyt maternal grandparents. James and Nancy L e c a k is . S h e ffie ld . M ass.; paternal grandparents. Stephen and Annie. DeBary. and a member o f Sanford Chris­ tian Church. Survivors include a son. Fields G. Gamer. N.C.; two daughters. Evelyn WUklns. Sanford, Anne Armstrong. Raleigh; six grandc h ild r e n ; tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Z a y rt B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs Is in charge o f arrangements. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is in charge o f _______________ _ - •4UNT,mcvLvan . . . . Mrs. Dfm iff Lewis, $0, of 519 at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Dec. IS, 1908 in Wake CountjN N .C ^ a b e in o v e d to Sanford from RaMdk HXL. tn I — a s s a rt* wnnwTIw I— e m t a a le a n n § i * an s tr ia s js . 5 oB W 3 W e5 E sL _ „ Is.Nm « arewi. swart* rearfeafoe mw m fee ^ S S f f i S i S S X f ^ rS«et. ts a w w at, m m . arrmwmmm SSfiTI �SPORTS » y ,M s y y Rams Make Pinckes Belts 2 HRs, Lisle, Schmit 1 Each In 17-3 Rout O f PBG Date With State Baseball Lake Mary's Rams thrive on ,nning. During their march through the district and regional baseball tournaments Tale In the Final Four. Rlverview they demoralised foe after foe dumped Tampa Leto. 5*3. Tate with their prolific offense. trip p ed J a ck so n ville T e rry They scored nine in the second Parker. 4* 1, and Columbus to s e n d L y m a n b a c k to hammered Hialeah Miami Lakes, Longwood. They ran up nine 14*2. Tuttle said late Friday more In the first last Tuesday at Lake Mary Principal Don T. Tinker Field to hand Boone a R e y n o ld s w ill bid on the short ride home to Orlando. tournament and possibly play at Friday afternoon against Palm R o llin s C o l l e g e 's A lfo n d Beach Gardens’ Gators, howev­ Stadium. er. Lake Mary took a different Simply, it was an awesome Pfth to opponent annihilation. display which left players, The scorekeeper didn't dial up coaches and spectators aghast. any nines. He did, nevertheless, "No. there's no way I thought we blink In a 3. 4, 6 and another 4 would beat them that bad," to keep coach Allen Tuttle's Tuttle said about the 15-hit. Juggernaut on Its course o f four-homer, one-double, 10destiny. single, 11-walk attack against That destiny, o f course. Is a four Qator throwers. state championship. PBO coach Tom McKinnon, The Rams didn't need any big who was mercifully given the Innings to determine Friday's thumb after an argument with outcome. They had enough big, the home plate umpire in the l i t t l e I n n in g s to s e n d a fourth Inning, said his pitchers' s h e lls h o c k e d P a lm B each biggest problem was getting the Gardens' team on Its way down ball up. the turnpike. And when they did, Lake Mary Lake Mary 17. Pslm Beach sent It up. up and away. Gardens 3. Four and one-half Mike Pinckes drilled a pair of Innings. White flag: please. two-run homers and a single to The Rams' win, before 400 account for five runs batted In. fans at Lake Mary High School, Mike Schmit stroked a two-run captured the school’s first Class homer, scored four times and 4 A *3 S e c t i o n a l B a s e b a ll singled tlwce for two hbMes. Tournament championship and Ryan Lisle hammered a two-run a place In the state tournament’s homer and singled for two RBI. Final Four next weekend. Lake Kelly Hysell rapped a double and Mary, which ran Its winning a single, scored three times and *tre*k *° 1® games, upped Its drove In two runs. Neal Harris record to 31-2 while Palm Beach roped a two-run single while Oardens finished IB-10 . Brett Moile and Matt Meaalna The Rams, ranked No. 1 in the each clapped a base hit to plate state by the Florida 8porta the final two runs. Satt5^^R^w?16^S^5 • MM a S' . •nr • blowing « u Mowing out but struck out three and waited one. double to rtghi hec_ ; t? * T J^ knocked the hell “ I got the ball up a little m the Chrto Hlrach, ou tof the ball. first In n in g ." Shakar aald. loUowod with a Almoat loot In the offensive "R yan and M ite aettled me left fielder T.J. I flreworte waa winning pitcher down. I had a lot o f offsnas and the llrat out. * M avs, Nuggets Shock Favorites -i Soft shooting and hard defense in the closing minutes Friday night enabled the Dallas Maver­ icks and Denver Nuggets to stay In contention In the Western Conference semifinals. At Dallas. Derek Harper hit a three-point shot with three seconds remaining to lift the Maver­ icks to a 110-108 victory over the defending NBA champion Lea Angeles Lakers. At Denver, T.R. Dunn and Calvin Natt denied Houston the Inside shot In the last 14 seconds, allowing the Nuggets to hold on for a 116-115 victory. The Nuggets and Mavericks entered Friday night's games trailing their best-of-seven series 2-0. No team ever haa overcome a 3-0 deficit In the NBA playoffs. Harper was an unlikely hero for the Mavericks. In a playoff game against the Lakers two years ago. he dribbled in circles as time ran out. thinking his team was ahead. The game waa actually tied, and the Lakers won In overtime. Trailing 108-107 with 20 seconds remaining. Dallas worked the ball to Mark Aguirre, whose shot bounced o ff the rim. Lakers forward James Worthy, attempting to throw the ball downcourt. then tossed It right into Harper's hands. Harper hit a three-pointer with 40 seconds left to tie the game, but Byron Scott hit a three-point shot with 28 seconds left to put the Lakers back on top* Rolando Blackman brought the Mavericks within a point with a Jump shot four seconds later and then fouled Michael Cooper, who missed both foul shots. Dallas called time out to set up the play for Aguirre, who finished with 27 points. Worthy contributed 20 for the Lakers and Scott had IB. For the Nuggets. Alex English scored a game-high 33 points and Bill Hansitk. who 111, Hawks 107 hit eoorovat i 17-lbombardm *— ' M '' At Atlanta. Larry Bird paced a Ryan Lisle, hatless, gets a routing reception from Nm I Harris, left, and Stava Shakar while Wet Wagar, right, claps I UtniiSm iris ' •lair fteamvaaen, laft, and Dsnvar coach Doug Mot celebrate the Nuggets' 114*115 victory over Houston Friday night. scoring attack with 28 points to move the Celtics within one victory o f the Eastern Conference Anal. The Haarks. led by NBA scoring champion Dominique Wilkins' 38 points, cut the lead to 2 points with two minutes left, but Boston puahed its lead to 110-103 in the final minute. Kevin McHale scored 25 points, Dennis Johnson 24, and Danny Alnge 23 for the Celtics. AUBURNDALE - The Oviedo High baseball caravan made a stop In this quiet little town nestled between Orlando and Lakeland Friday n igh t w here the Ltona Introduced th eir never-say-die style o f play and vociferously supportive fans to the Aubumdale Bloodhounds. Scott Bowers and Craig Duncan combined for a masterpiece on the mound and the Lions, as they are so capable o f doing, manufactured three runs _ln the bottom of the fifth for a 3-1 victory over the Bloodhounds In the Class 3A-2 Sectional Baseball Tournament before 401 fans, nearly half from •Oviedo, at Wiley Braddock Field. The victory gives Oviedo. IB-10, its first ever berth in the Class 3A State Tournament where the Lions Join Palatka, Satellite and Fort Lauderdale Thomas Aquinas. Palatka nipped Tallahassee Leon. 2-1. Satellite trimmed Fort Myers. 6-4. and Thomas Aquinas knotted off Fort L au derdale C ardinal O lbbona. 4-2. Aubumdale ended the season with a 24-10 record. "W e Just beat an excellent team." Oviedo coach Howard Matte said inbetween congratulatory handshakes and hugs. "Our team Just doesn’t up. The guys fust kept plugging array. And Cana were our I Oth man tonight. They never gave up onus either." Bowers, a Junior righthander, held the Bloodhounds scordeae on two hits over the first four innings Including an Impressive effort to get out o f a tears loaded, one-out Jam In the top of the third. Aubumdale scored an unearned run In the top o f the fifth but Duncan, who came on in relief in the fifth, shut the door on the 'Hounds the rest of the way. r Baseball Oviedo, the home team on the Friday, puahed acroea three rune In tl ■tarter and loaer Paul Hutto to load off the and WllUe Gainey then went In aa a pinch t Pitching: Simplistic Process Can Produce Painful Injury Pitching may appear to be a simplistic process. bu7_ hurling a precaution to ensure proper adhere n c c to throwing p r i n c i p l e s . irratraiat ~ i« S S , *• ■bugle report in the June I t S a d t e s a * cum Ktm * sttxm ss.t?E £ * S S s i r i g t a -J p g —— M M U n ic ttw gam, -Tears waa panose, o a o n l m w w spqeeee»Jte ■ _ l * �- *»* l i —EvetriagHeraM, Sanford, FI. *•'1 taaday, May 4. i m Sam Cook •PO U TS EDITOR Lucky 13th For Isaac? Calona On Tha Mond Isaac Williams. Florida State’s senior defensive tackle, received some good news and some bad news Tuesday. The good news was that he was drafted by the Indianapolis Colts. The bad news was he didn't get the call until the 13th round. Williams, 6-3 and 254 pounds, said earlier this year he expected to go somewhere between the fifth and 10th rounds. The former Seminole High School all-statcr has been a starter for the Semlnoles since his Junior year. Although Williams Is probably disappointed at the late choice, he can take solace that all of the positions on the Colts arc wide open and a good showing this summer can get him a spot on the roster... Anthony Laszalc. who was Injured In an automobile accident on March 14. has become a i fixture In the Lake Mary dugout with his teammates. Laszalc. who posted a 5-0 record and 1.95 earned average before the accident. Isn't allowed to dress out but has been providing plenty of morale support. The talented junior, who suffered a fractured skull in thf mishap, has been released from the hospital but he still goes to Florida South In Orlando five hours every day for rehablltatton work with his speech and memory... Another victim of that accident, Cetena Duchscher, has also been released from the hospital. Celena. a senior and a four-year member of Connie Mosure’s hotshot Lake Marionettes, has made an Incredible progress from a multitude of Injuries. A friend of Celena's said she had two broken collarbones, seven broken ribs, a broken pelvis In four places, a broken leg, a tom colon, a ruptured bladder, part of her lung removed and she lost 37 pints of blood. Pneumonia, a blood Infection and a pin for her hip followed. No doubt Mosure's strindent conditioning of her girls played a key part In Celena's recuperation. "She is truely a miracle child," the friend said. "There is just no way she should have lived but she had such a terrific spirit that she pulled through. All the doctors arc amazed." Trust funds have been set up for both students to defray the massive expenses. For Celena. send donations In of her to Lake Mary High School. Longwood-Lake Man,- Road. Lake Man,*. 32746. A Marionette Revue is also being planned for May as a fund-raiser. For Anthony, send contributions In care of him to 690 Tudor Ct.. Longwood. 32750... Bill Payne. Seminole Community College's basketball coach. Isn't disappointed in what he calls another bumper crop 01 prep recruits. Payne signed Barry Dunning, a 6-7. 185-pound forward from Mobile. Ala. last week and said it would probably be his last recruit. Dunning, who played at Davidson High School, averaged 14 points. 10 rebounds, three steals and 88 blocks. He made several alt-tournament and all-city teams during his Junior and senior years. Dunning joins 5-10 Malcolm Houston (Miami Norland seven years ago). 6-2 Holly Keller (Orlando Colonial) and 6-5 Robert Williams (Montverde Academy) as the Raiders' slgnees. "It’s a good group." Payne said. "We felt real good about last year's and this one Is Just as good although the players aren't as well known." SCC returns guards Tony Roberts. Efrem Brooks, Darrls Gallagher. Richard Reilly and Carl Hackworth along with forwards James Morris and Claude Jackson and center Vance H a llTwo fixtures In the SCC athletic department — Jim and Dottfe Congleton — are completing their tour of duty. Both were instrumental In the success of the department and will be missed. Jim was always available to take a photo while the phone didn't ring In anyone's office more than three times before Dottie picked it up and made sure a call waa returned. Good luck to both of you... Oviedo left fielder Frank Torres and Lake Brantley shortstop Tracy Brandehburg were selected Burger King's players of the week Tuesday. Torres drove In the winning run in the district final against St. Cloud. Brandenburg batted .555 and chased home nine runs as the Lady Patriots won the district. Torres Joins previous winners Mike Plnckes. Mike Schmit. Brian Sheffield. Scott Bowers. Mark Coffey and Shane Lcttcrlo. Brandenburg Joins Heather Meyer, Christy Tlbbltts. Michelle Weston, Jaudon Jonas. Kristie Kaiser, Ava Gardner and Caroline Chavis... Clifton Campbell, a freshman at Auburn University. Is having an exceptional year, ac­ cording to veteran coach Mel Rosen. Campbell ran a 45.64 400 meters several weeks ago at Tampa and beat former Daytona Beach Seabreeze graduate Walter McCoy. McCoy won a gold medal on the 4x100 meter relay team in the 1964 Olympics... Fifty years ago this week. Buddy Lake scattered eight hits as the Sanford Lookouts trimmed the DeLand Reds. 6-1. In Florida State League play. The 1936 Sanford Herald reported that. "Lake also put up a good performance with the willow, getting &hit each o f the four times at bat.” It was the first time Sanford had beaten Its arch-rlval In three FSL meetings... Pony Baseball la continued to register players for Its Colt Division. Boys ages 15 and 16 are eligible. A player must not be 17 before July 31. 1966. The fee Is 640. which includes insurance. Jersey and cap. Players may register Monday. Tuesday and Thursday nights and all day Saturday at the complex’ on County Road 419 near Winter Springs. For further Information, call 327-2196... The Westmonte Recreation Center will hold a Co-Ed Volleyball organisational meeting Tues­ day. May 30 at 7:30 p m. in the activities room at Westmonte. The league will begin June 8. Call Jim Mee at 862-0900for Info... Wes Rinker. executive director of Florida Baseball Schools, said be will have a class for boys ages 13*18 from June 35*38 at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The foe for day campers la •106. Ear overnight campers. It's 6396. Call 3*3-14S0 for Info Knepper Stays Hot, Cools Expos Bob Knepper overcame the cold of Montreal Friday to remain one of the hottest pitchers In baseball. "You always like the complete games, but with cold weather like that. I was happy to be In the '■m fm* who w w w clubhouse." said Knepper, s gustlng worked six innings in winds up to 50 mph to lead the Houston F Astros to a 6-3 victory over the Expos and become the first five-game winner In the National League. "It's hard to be good when It's cold like that. Complete games are nice. N.L. Baseball Tut nett important so early In the >.*ads7 A t C incinnati, reliever Roger McDowell singled home two runs In the eighth Inning and Jesse Orosco registered a clutch relief performance tolead the Meta, who have won 12 of their last 13 games. The Reds have lost six In a row and 10 o f their last 11. »0 Rookie Mike Bleleckl and two relievers combined on a 'four*hltter and Tony Pena's single touched off a four-run seventh Inning to lead the Pirates. The victory waa Bteleckl's second of the year without a loss. P sd gsr a •*< Mike Marshall I drilled a two-run homer and Tom Nledenftier stopped a seventh-inning Cardinalsi roily. helping the Dodgers to Uietr sixth straight victory. The Cardinals have lost four straight games and 11 of their last 12. Shawon Dunston's two-run double highlighted a four-run seventh Innlnx •nd pjced the Cubs. Dunston, who rapped four hits, doubled o ff toeing pitcher Mark Davis, 1*2, to scoreBob Dernler^and Thad Bosley. ______ . ( £ At Philadelphia, Bob Homer went 4-for-S with two RBI and David Palmer scattered five hits to lift the Braves. Palmer, 2-1, struck out nine and walked seven In working his first complete game since June 27. 1962. Philadelphia starter Steve Carlton, 1-4, took the loss. BA SEBA LL R O U N D U P •TAffDUVM In) Nnt Tort JtoitrM' Pk.IMflfM pm** S* (.*<! Ocf* tSIllCU LIABUt LEADERS Y*t Wl Sri. SB 11 4 nt I II 4)4 S<1 I M 444 I I 10 444 4 I 11 X 7 1na 7 Moulton IS I IMStn Franciic* U * MS ) im Dtp It S I Lm A-**» ms 4N 1 Atimt* t ij m t Cncinniti l l l f l l'i HouttonI MmttMi) AlltMtI,fkllUKfknt NnrTortlCifltiWMtil F.n*urfk4t*,D**t Lmtafttol It Itritl Oxcifo i Im Frmciia l liltrBtf'i l i m (MnmtDTi Atimt* IMtkl* U) ft PNlMDfkN (Rf*Nr>l).l Hf m Htuitm ilrm III *t Mmtrt*i lHn4tff.Hl, 1IS*m Nmr Ywt lOjfft 141 II CKMNN lOmnyl ll.MStffl Ot*c*«* (im*nm 111 * Im FrmciK*lOmrtttiJH.4Hf.m Hm*fh (Riff* 41) it Im D«ft {H«a*Ml 1).HSf m St. LfwH (Cmr*f 141 ft Lm An*»l (VHmivtl* I I). II IS f nt. tmSnBMM* AtttntfftRk'NUIfkif Nr*TfrtftCmcMtfti HfuttanftMmtrffl OhCMttSmFrmcNM.) S' Lfv<lftLmA/f*Hl P.tfikurfk tt im D«* pi IN ****•». NT, If; ML Tv. as Sltufkl, Ttt, II. Mt|tr LiifM LttUn St m m Prut Mw— mi • aI t l ■• (ISM Mtt III! Ill flirt!) 1s r l *. k*. pm 1477 t ti .at ScknlS, FMI 11 71 HDD Dtauk. Sri 17ft N 14 is OMAWt. Atl H tl 7a at LUMA. IF a n H 11 W Brunt. AAtl it it u s at lAM. SF ii a i a xi Duritk. CM H 71 t n xt Frtmr'iSmmi MurMr. AH 71 71 It X Jit Bum. SO TftMl.NmVfrtl a a n a jit AftwrtCMlnpg OMImiLItttfn1 Mlrn>M*m,DrirtHt i * r k frt. «m*MCrtyl|*l"nw»l TmiI. Mil H 1 1111 Jt7 SwttttlTfrmtfI.il tamp Pvchrit. MU, 0 HI s a x OtrMR. Tu CMM I.CMcjftl MMufi a « 17V Jt) MiNtuktf l CfllNnui i TftNr, CM* B 74 >7V M INftfH. Tti i7 a M S iittrlir’i Bim ii B r il. T* II Tt It X X IMTUn IOT] OMlmf (Ctrinfi III tt Im IM. Jfcfkr. CN» a tt 1477 XI Burnt*. C* •r*Mt4).ia*m if tt 11X X jffk*. Cri Swtttf (Mtrfm 111II Tirtntt » « sax Ltc?. (fit •771 11MX ID. 1:11*in CtliNmi# iBmunNI 11) ft Ml Nfttmfi Lmm - nmamil LA. 7, UNffmlil.lXf m. Kapri. NTml Ofmm. Mti.i; Brnmi. MU Ttuf (Witt 11) tt Nr* (Tmt**T!t).i:»*ir. Surpy. AIL F*Ur. CM tnf ScM* MIS. CSUNM INNkrt tt) V Out Amtrkmlmm - PMtkftt. Humtt. OtTll 11,I* M l Cmttcs. OWLhAfter. CM.Kmn. Cm. mi MMflfH llvtcftr ||) a SI• wfNt. Tti. I. ITmmfltl.I U*m ButBUMS •mttfw* lOiMf ill *t (m iGukicit 111. I ll *if. Nttmtl Lmm - Bat. Pm D; Mmktli. LA. ml StMfrit, Ml. X hStlbrn CfrNr. NT. It. InM Ml. ml OtumiftSMim Lmm* SPIT. TuMftNrtYirt Aw*r<mLmm - Cwmca Off. O. MunuNriDriAl Dmnln*. Ctl » Pvctttt, NUm. 11; SMttNtiTmnN Nritml lm* - Dmcm. U It to t Of ml Owm.su a Crimm.SL Prtottf.NT.miTw pm. Mu . - M um NTH teSMl CM U. Frier. Mil 4; Fhn Fllflfl Sill ■Ilk |. i , •Hr it : ( LtMU - K*tff*. Hm. H '.44. HfrtM*Mn im wm) IT TmhfRtcftrim Bis1ftcM NURMI Linn - TIM ML IIS. Wflm. NT. IX. Kmm. Hu, W M Pm.ID; Mem. OnIP. Axricu lmm - (irifwf. Tw. Ml; Lftnml ( f IN. Him. 0* ID; CNMmiBm.IS; Mw«m.MIX NriWml Lmm - ImML Ad X. S*Wf.tO.«n<VfNftMl*.LA.ll ANNrkm Lmm - Bip. OWL P; Mifri. Bm. 41; CWMM. Bm. ». X MfrrM, Oft. VWXMml mfwm.cw.il 20-Year-Old Tops Yanks mtK LA. V. San. hm h. M n NT. Ed C om a's dream come true waa a nightmare for the New York Yankees. Com a, at 20 the youngest player In the major leagues, often had thoughts about pitching in NftNnw LMM - )»I«L Hm. I. Yankee Stadium. Friday night he made the moat BtINr. CM. GfMffl. SO. MBftmIT. 4. BfWfWf. ML MnNf. SP.NWfmfwr. o f his flrat chance. LA4nfWrrWi.SH1 The right-hander, who until Tuesday waa a Amrtcmlmm - Cwfdw. CM.ml Mtfrt. C*< t. NfrnmMi. Oft. MB teenager, stopped the Yankees 7-0 on three hits •Nkfm. nt,s Amt. lm. hmmi.QMmf for his first major league shutout. Com a. 2-2. iWAft.CM.4 struck out nine and walked five. "Last year, he told me he waa ready to pitch in the major leagues," Texas manager Bobby BfWH CfrNr HB-NwNN(I). SB— Ofili II I I I ! WlIlKk ft 4ftl IttWcit * n i l Ontrfttf * t in Valentine said or Com a, who waa obtained from Willin* ft I Il f Gflfrrit Ik 4111 C CmitNW1(tit. NtriwN(II. TWNim(SI Ntktnll * I I I ! StMBtrf * 1111 Alktf C 1141 LI* Ik It II the Chicago White Sox on Nov. 25. "This year he Winn * 1111 Kriil *k I I I ! fnBtt t AnwncmLMM BfOOrn IP N BlIBBtO Bill (I 4111 FlIlMfU ( f i l l MtCflNrt * f i l l told me he wss ready to win. That's s mature Bf UtMM PfMI IfHllWIMfl Pwkl rl 111 I Ttvnikt * III! Tftfli nillTWfH M ill statement coming from a 20-year-old." Wflktr (I 1411 Ilk) * IMI 1 1 1 I 4 4 4 1 PW k M ft MMM-I TIKAS NSW TftBR AfPppft * >111 (rtntktl *kl||l lm OWfl 111 I I I I I MMM-I The Yankees' biggest scoring threat came in •Brkki tkrkli (MNrhr Bfiltf *k • 111 Ptrrftl * MU 1I I 14I GwmwnwiBBI-PwwII). Ntrrth It 111! HtnMrtn (14111 Cmncin (W ill the fourth. They had runners on second and third It t N II * t i l l Wfklltrf *k IMI OO-PHNWnrik I. LOO PlNftW» A FlftcMr II 4111 GrltlfT II IMS S 4 I 1 1 1 Pfntfilti *k1III with two out. but Willie Randolph filed out to •S m O N p f S F -B tm* O'Bf'tn It l it) Mtttlnfly It 11II Cflkiun * I Ml 114 111 IP N 0(ROB10 right fielder Pete tncavlgtla to end the Inning. Ill frt It 1111 WitiINtf rt 1111 I I I 1 1 4 Dtftllk * i n i ln(til|Ut rl 4111(41Nr fk 4111 StkmNt II 411 TWIN IlniTfMf X III "It's like a kid's dream to pitch in Yankee 1 1 I I I 4 4 III i i i i i i Witf II KM NitIff ( l i l t VMM-1 1144444 > 1 • 4 I I 1 stadium," C om a said. " I went out there and did PitrIlk m l i l t Pfflifftl X 1111 *NdWBIIttMWtW«k. MM HI-1 ts n in i i i » i Stlvfkt t 4111 BmBtlffc ft 1111 my Job because Bobby Valentine has given me a B B S -C n fO ). ■ (T M W rl. W PWttgw ti ItltMfWCMft M lftt s. lm_cfrrftjfldHnoft aiB dgtw nm atbaball.,T IwcMW HPt i l l Rl X I p " x u u i W MttITMfH....W ill _ neon Fletcher — obtained In the same trade as I I I 4 • 1 TilM MM HP-1 INI. Cru0). BmID. Iwwfll) IP-Mf. U*NMfNlkMHnHOk. Correa — drove In two runs with a double in ibw tmMm nww-i BNkWW.BWmrkanus cirr T-l* A-tt.tr) BALTIMOtl Gmw•NnW|III - FUtcMr(I). second inning o ff loser Bob Shirley. 0 -2 . Ffotchsr IP N ■ B O B B IN ■krkll ilrkki t-IncfrtftN DP-N|* Yrt 1. LOB- W'H'tt ft III! MWNt ri 1444 had two doublesand three RBI. Ttw IS Nm Twk I IB-NfkMr l IWM) 4 4 1111 lie? rl 1414 WHIM cf n i l Texas scored twice in the third on RBI singles PtflNtuN, (HNr Mf-SlfvfM III LI tl*tf* 1 1 I I 1 1 K fr iW B B ru t ft in i 4414 IT. LOUIS LOS ASOBLII •• -Bmcmnid. by Don Slaught and Steve Buechele. and made It 11 I I 1 4 I Nurrij Ik 1144 Wkift ft i m fkrkkl tkrkki IP MIBB(BIO Link (I 4444 Bfikmi Ik im II I I I I I CHftkt* it n i l Omtm tt t i n 6-0 In the sixth on run-scoring doubles by Thm #trii| H 4414 RcI m 4k 411 1 s«iik tt n n s f if t nn Corrll (W111 Fletcher and Pete O'Brien. f 1I I I t V T fvm m i IL 1 1 1 III I I I 4I B SkMtt 4k 4411 Svt4kfr| ( in i N C m cl ItlOCftfll X t i l l NfwTwt BiNr II I I I I 4 Cl*k tk n ilH m tiif M il jMfl II t ill 4414 Riilwl ft Shirley, who walked a career-high nine batten, Sn.rN, II II) It) I I I t I SNItri c 1414 Lf« II Pwrwt 1 I I 4 I I UfftiNf ri t i l l Hfruwll n u l l un waa relieved in the sixth by left-hander Tommy >w» m i i t i i 0*ffr *k 1114 W P -T w m m i T-1X A -4.N 1 iflAlfr II n n PfkBNlrn f t 4 M 4 CtBMf H l l l f ivm* i i « i i i TWfti John. Risking his find Yankee UfM ff-HM N . OlWBHR. X ROM; X Dim TWlll Htrr ft 1414 LatOrWM HI If I nm Iflk-CfTTMT-l S3A-14.411 OfMklk; Ik. Mink H »rB N ( MM Tf*?H t c l l l l MMM-I Aug. 24, 1962. John lasted 2 ------U*MW Mmw. McCff; X vmiw* DIMMl-I Offtf) f MMWIlINmriMM yielded Slaught's sixth home run of the i ft. Wftkf;ft.Of Mlim PNILABILPNIA ATLANTA Vm Httfk nilNiiHWnr p llll ii•rim fkrkkl fkrkkl 1 L O B -B fn m w tll. LMDWf f II If B ra c k ft Bill OAKLAND BOSTON Ami Ml-Ban 111. iftf* i* r( Blit Tk*m*M* ctllll T»0* 0 l l l l AM*ffk f t l l l l ftfttl flfttl Rfmlrti ft S I 11 S(k« ft I I 11 ill SF-tmftwi Htflk t l l l l Bmtf f l l l l Yankee manager Lou PtnJella was given a P M llltl ft f i l l ( rtn i r i 1111 Mvr*k| (t n n lmm it n n Wkift fk IMIlNHt II M il Wtr*kr (I 11 11(t||> ft 111! N W M r Ik itilttkMBt ik tin two-day supsenolon for a bumping Incident with Wtrrfll f IBM IP H I I I (ISO H *r*tr II CflttCf It 1111 IfttMT It l i l t 4111 HtTtt II 4111 OfMkit fk n n an umpire last Saturday. The suspension la Klft|mtn fk 11I I (let II 4111 it nnwiiMfri n n I I I I 4 I Tkf»ft Tfftlt M ill MM H ill (L HI (fcktt it 4111 OffNr fk III* Vir|ll c scheduled to begin Monday, according to A.L. nttomiimt n n I 4 I I 1 1 X UM MM 1ft-1 H I LlMttrf ft 11If OfMM « 40f f nn MM 1 I I I I I H utM rl ft nnj wti u -I „ , --------President Bobby ^rown. Plnlella has the right to Dirii rl l i l t Bfrrttt ft lit I P A lftir * 4iiic * ina » n n Otltlm it lllllrtM ri 111! Ltlfltr* *k IfM t X ^ S x ilu S 't L B M . appeal the ruling. Mrkmm (WIt) t N I I 1 f Iftkt i l l |Im ti it 1444 Simtn f n i l LM m Mats _ —in FWNMpwef ») wonNM aL bL lm AtfrissS wo onv in o th e r g a m e s F r id a y . K an sas C ity iiD i Twin m il Ttllll Ji«n fk m i T-1DA-DJD SO-feMW1(IDL-TMr IF- Iffwhitewashed Baltimore 5-0, downed •«* U -W1 Milwaukee WB44V Bfttfr f f i l l X ninck BlftMIff f l l l l California 5*4. Cleveland uid got oast past Cbtcado 7*5 in ip s m s s •I1(1). (fill fk l l l f stopped B( 10 Inn W-MIM I. TWfti MI n in i um am 4 4 11( 1 nipped L0l-0f4lmf S BfMf S. It 10-1. and P>r CAUFOBHU MMM-I nesota__________________ t I 4 I I I (D. ( mm Hl-Cmaa (TI. •krkll fkrkkl I 1 I I I I Toronto 3-2 in 11 Innings. BwMfIt) S-OftN Bk S i l l MWINr ft n i l IP N BIBM10 BwWMf jtTM f ik n t i B i N i tt n n (* 141 4I I I i i D m *iff H i n i Cm * * b* 4 n l I I I 4 I 1 ■mrnld §• O rtalM 0 i i i i i i O Kftctt ft n 1 1 Tw *t rt n n (W111 AtKansas City. Mo.. George Brett and Frank. it n i t 4i i i lm fDMBIHMNtkS HMBrlct r i 1 1 1 1 Itk IB M i lk t i l l White hit back-to-back homers to spark Kansas 111 I 4 4 1 I Brick f t I 111 O f* r l a mi 4111 •Hk-TiSrT-t X MUL LM* II I I 4 1 I City and back the 10-hlt pitching o f Bret UMffM-HMX HfDftf; X XML X IriwIWM 44 t i l l F tN * It 4111 CrwWrf II I I I I 4 H IlN r c 4 1 I I Htmtaf II f i l l (Will 4(11)4 Crt||; M. Off If. Saberhagen, 2-2. who registered hia second T-IXA-H.V PW1II cl n n Cm iiin f t n n shutout o f the season. Saberhagen struck out six UwRkft IN»*f CfWNT. X PfWrtM. IL 1 4 ) f I * I I 4 Mitrt t l ilt Ik . Ttwk|; ft . K f llt r . 11114 1 akikti t*rk»( and walked one. MUw Flanagan. 1-3. waa the TWfll HI114 TttiN HIM I I 1I 4I • 4141 OftBBMft tiia IHMHI-4 I I 4I 4I frfucMf f t l l l l Cftrt ft M M MMM-I TBOORTO SIATTLI S*ftk*i Ik 44i I k r i i l n fi ii- B m ii) . fkrkkl fkrkkl 1 LOB-CWftfW X tl III, TmtMfll ft 111 I I I H-CrNk. Om*Mf Hjotfitc tiMCSwHri 4iti At Milwaukee, Paul Molltor collected a IrMNy ti 111I FfrttmBl Ml l l l HmW'tl. awn*. HB-Hmm (!) SBD fril lk n ilX f U N N l f t 1111 t ' iii A iM f ntuH | ] i i ! and triple and stole home to lead Milwaukee to its B lfp ftr; ». P rill; X BM MIW HI. awwr (D. M m in S F - Bm Tktnft fk f i l l l*| ft n n it i m * * " ■ m u fifth vlctooy In seven games. CallfonUa lost for c **m i r i t i n U fikM ik n n D*M* tt tmatUHftf n u n ip n i t t a t M Pm w r ik n i i M i i i t n n only the second time in 11 games. Rookie Juan SIS TSBR CMtHMBTl Trwt f 1414 >ir|f(iir (IBM Cilldrilf (MMlI II n i l BfriN N rl n i l Nieves. 1-1, earned his flrat major league victory, •krkkl fkrkkl FrtH* 0 44M LmMt 0 MM P k tift f t l l l f JWmm Bk 41)1 IL Ml ID f i l l ) S*fNr fk llllftMXrO I* 1MB and Dan Please earned his first major league 111 1 1 I 1 ) Oftwn cl tillBfvit ri HU M«*B*t* (i 11fi o*cN * n n kMMtM ft HIICtMMtM Mllll Kft«ok k 1444 (SIMM | (BM inMt tt niiwkittc nn H*m*Bi ft 4111Part* rt ( III OMftv fk f i l l as**ft 0 (MB save, Don Sutton. 0-3, foiled In his fifth try this (H Ml 411 4 I 1 1 t KMrntl C Sill HwtMfl 4 III) C w Nf c t i l l Ptrti Ik MM (MB season for his 296th career victoryOflftr 0 KM f#H f I I It 111 t I 1 t 1 Or«|*r ft 1111 LHMkrrt rt 1111 FrfMf f MM OfiMMt fk MM l T-l S A-MX Hit) TfftH MINI THM Fttftr It 411 1 0 1 4 1 f MM X4IMWHI MIDI TH M «*tx X KMC. X MMMH-I Kfftkt ft MlltMIkT It M il MVSB-4 NMHB-I Bfif; lk. FirkAt Chicago. Tony Bemasard and Chris Bando JfkftM M IH1 Pm* f MM I-C fw w w lil 0 MM Bril ft n il SHMIMTB SBTBSIT elivered RRlU singles In Inthe the top topooffthe the 10th to Uft FwtWVf DP-ifM N L 0 M M M O mm~ * _ delivered R singles HI f 1011 Ovftri c M il •krkkl Ikrkll -SffM f 11 Twww* I IB Cleveland. Ernie Camacho, despite allowing a f MM NUN* fk l l l f M-«rM* HIPftMW cl MM Criiwt ri 4M I IIIIIMII M IMI 1 *** t'oftlx VrtL run-scoring single In the bottom o f the ninth to 14). TwNM I (I). BrfWWr (1). aft* it IH I ft M il Otfitr ft n i l ft M i l ft) (tl. BM (D. OtrtW 111. Bf*w it 1411 Jerry Hairston, won hjp first decision. Dave SflllckM* f 1111 HAft ii t i l l Ptfrftk c M M a. JtMl fk MM Schmidt, 0*1, waa the loser. s im a s HfUk* Ik 1111 H*f* c M M •P N B U M S OfkNII f* IMI BrwwMy rl I Iff ISMM fk l l l l Prill * MM M S Bk MM INM V M M 44I I I i I I I Vffklft If till i i aaaa Bmiii ft f i l l ik 41 IB III 1 I Tftrii X III Tfftlt MIMI At Dave Kingman H t ill i i i i i t LffftrBit f tllll II I 1 vMSk-i I I 1 I BI ifIff ( ti l l IMriBM ri M M aw m I I I Bruce P w h it amt Jnanuln i Andigar S f-I OfBMM l l l l tammu « » im (• (I) ID I I a five-hitter for Oakland Andigar. 3*1. m. a h im f t l l l l M (L til III I I 1 t I complete game. A! Nipper. 2-3. was the loser* II I I I 4 I p.iWTk.r*^ ^ Kingman has 10 home runs at Fanway Partin i f riWMB ft I kffti s at (HBMftlMHrHMM T-4S4-BH amuse •krkll iBrkkl Briftr tl DIM Cruft f i l l nsaatM is Frutf M 41II ININ ft l l l l Cfri* It It It SHUN tt f i l l IS ID 44 I I I I TMrMM 0 1444 0*4 I* t ill Bill JktfBf » « * 11M 4Hc ii »a 111 4 4 I 4 B TUI* ft f i l l Bosn rt f i l l Ctnr 1H I I I t 1 CfMIIN rt IBM SMS* 4MB 44 I BI I H*l It MIBFNklt IBM I I 44I I B*W*B ft MIlBfMUt ft ( I I I U S U I 1444 HrifH ft III* MM S*»|S IBM* ct I IBB - it MM « (BIB SSI Hflrriu ri MM TbMBMBft BBBB • 4H4M0S HIM H4HISM-) iBrkkl HHS4-I 0*4* X l l l l in. ■SNSBI Mi l l Cut N Mi l )J» BMB If W lit I I I t 4 I I I I I 4 IN I B I I I BI I I f 4 I a BI 4 4 111(11 I I ( BI 4 At Detroit, Kirby Puckett had three Inchnftng hie mMor league leading 10th nm. a n f Randy •ushsaded a two-run triple to _ Mike SnUthaon, 3-3, aiidisd • eix-hitter. Mriirtns out seven and It S BklBkt S M tt At a Mat ri t ilt f*MBB ft 4MB 4 •MB I 4MB » MM • MM «no V lf tB d S S Iv H k S onxMSVBianxMpaHSB Taraaia, A l _______ to tha lap Mf the llth ala ftM l f K T a a . halted a had tha to Rl* Mart| Lm ir M M �I, FI. SPORTS INBREF Polltowlcx Flnhhet Tremendous Carver With Distance Double Win Adrienne Polltowlce capped a tremendous six-year varsity career Friday night when she captured the mile In record time and also won the two mile at the Class 1A State Track A Field Championships at Winter Park's Showalter Field. The Trinity Prep senior, who has won numerous 1A titles since she began her running career as a seventh grader, outdueled rival Laura Isbell from Tampa Berkley Prep while winning both events. Polltowlce ran the mile In 5:01,1 to beat Isbell was almost live seconds. She came back to take the distance double with an 11:17.7 two mile. Isbell finished at 11:19.4. Along with Polltowlce, the Lady Saints received a strong showing from freshman sprinter Stacy Johnson. The Maitland burner sipped to a fifth-place finish in the 100 meters (12.80), a fourth-place spot In the 220 (26.82) and a third-place standing In the 440 (60.6). Despite Just two competitors, Trinity Prep tied for sixth with Jane. Each had 23 points. Freeport edged Tallahassee Maclay, 37-34, for the state title. Lakeland Christian won the boys* Mite with 46 points. Tallahassee FAMU was second with 42. Robert Williams, a basketball player bound for Seminole Community College, finished second in the triple Jump and fourth In the long Jump for Montverde Academy. Wln*ton 500: Fastest Field Ever TALLADEGA, Ala. (UPI) — Sunday’s Winston 500 at the Alabama International Motor Speedway In Talladega will have the fastest field in NASCAR history. It took an average speed of 202.563 mph to make the field, which Jimmy Means filled as the 40th starter. BUI Elliott shattered his own NASCAR speed record with a qualifying lap of 212.229 mph Thursday to win the pole position. Elliott, driving a Ford Thunderblrd, smashed the old record of 209.398 he set In winning the pole for last year's Winston 500 at Talladega. Elliott went on to win the 1985 race, coming from two laps down without the benefit of a caution flag. And Rick Wilson had the fastest time Friday In the second round of qualifying, averaging 205.317 mph In his Chevrolet on the 2.66 mile tri-oval. Right on his heels was Harry Gant, who averaged 205.128 mph in another Chevrolet. Other drivers making the field included Tommy Ellis at 204.019 mph in a Chevrolet: defending NASCAR points champion Darrell Waltrip at 204.335 mph in a Chevrolet: Poncho Carter at 204.166 mph in a Chevrolet: Ron Bouchard at 204.157 mph in a Pontiac: and Nell Bonnett at 204.109 mph in a Chevrolet. Scrambling Mayfair's Back 9 Holecek, DeLawder, Binder, Fausnight Fashion 7-Under One o f M ayfair's most com petitive tournaments each week Is the Thursday Scramble. The field has grown of late but some o f the regulars still dominate play. This post Thursday, however. It took a 7-under on the ^back of * -***——"» — ” -nine - - - - - by the group W1 Ken Holecek. Wayne DeLawder, Ray Binder and Tim Fausnight to pull out the top prise. At 6-under was the foursome of Wayne Joiner, Wallace Orr. Red Cleveland and Wayne Howard. Tucked Just behind at 5-under was the quartet of "Hardworking Horace" Orr, BUI Craig. Cart Till Is and Ray Badal. Just a stroke back at 4-under was the grouping of Joe Bishop, Billy Griffith. Dave Wheeler and Gene Miller. At 2-under was the foursome of A1 Greene Sr.. Chuck Baragona, Wes Werner and Del Foote. A threesome posted a 1-under. It was pro Mark Lesniak, Darrell Miller and Robbie Miller. In Tuesday’s Dogfight, the low net of (30) was posted by Stan Price and Duval Hunter. The second low net Involved a match of . . . — ------- --------- ---------- Rudy Sallar --- -----I I V cards for 31s. Jim "Buss" Busaard and Dave Wheeler won out over Prank Amoth and Jim de Oanahl. The big day for the Mayfair Women's Golf Association was Wednesday when the annual award presentations were held. The Sun Bank President's Cup winner was Stella Brooks. The runner-up was Ada O'Neil. In the Ringer Tournament sponsored by Stenstrom Realty, the Championship Flight Late-Developers Hope To Disturb Show Chief LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) Late-developers and a pair of overseas horsemen presented a surprisingly strong challenge to Snow Chief's attempt Saturday to become the first favorite to win the Kentucky Derby since Spectacular Bid in 1979. A month ago, there were more top 3-year-olds on the disabled list than there were potential Derby starters. The first leg or racing's covcted Triple Crown Crown, which will gross r * 8784,400. shaped grow a record up as a two-horse ... race between Snow Chief, racing's youngest millionaire and richest Derby starter in history, and Badger Land. a horse he already has Land, beaten four times. But that was before Vernon Castle won the California Derby in his third career start... before the unknown Rampage and Wheatly Hall ran one-two In the Racing Hammond, Lohr Selxe Edge LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — Donnie Hammond Is threatening to make the PGA Tour's richest tournament a whole lot richer. Bidding for a quarter-million dollar bonus, Hammond fired his second straight 06 Friday to tie Bob Lohr at 14-under-par entering Saturday's fourth round of the 81.2 million Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational. First prise In the five-day. 90-hole event already is a record 8207.000. but Hammond can Increase his winnings to 8457.000 with a triumph. He is eligible for the bonus from the sponsor after winning‘ the Bob Hope Classic — another five-day desert tournament — In January. Larry Nelson and Dave Rummells were one stroke off the pace at 203. Bob Tway. with a 63. and Jim Colbert, who fashioned a 64 on his home course, were among a group at 12-under after a clear, windless day In the desert. was won by Ada O'Neil. The First Flight was taken by Gloria Prosser while Jane McKibbln took the Second Flight and Vem Smith captured the Third Flight. In the Mystery Tournament, sponsored by First Federal of Seminole. Mary Anderson had the low net for the year for the win. In the The Birdie Tree, sponsored by Linda Behrens at Headliners Beauty Salon was. Ada O'Neil took the Championship Flight: Peggy BUIvas won the First Flight: Irene Harris captured the Second Flight, and Maude Butler won the Third Flight. In the "Break 90," sponsored by the MWOA, Lawanda Sandon eras the wtnner. Also on Wednesday, the ladies played a Florida Scramble (14 combined handicap tournament) with the following results: First Place (52Vk): Margaret Botts, Jane Werner. Jane McKlbbln. and Oenevteve Woodruff: Second Place (54Vfc): Maryann Williams, Vcm Smith, Irene Harris, and Pinky Mioducki: Third Place (56): Gloria Prosser. Lawanda Sandon, and Grace Sauers. KENTUCKY DERBY PAYOFFS pounds. Forecasts called for sunny skies, temperatures in, the 60s — and a fast track. Churchill Downs expected a crowd of more than 100.000. wagered 8281,532 Friday, made Badger Land the 7*2 favorite to Snow Chief at 4*1. but those numbers were expected to reverse themselves by post. When the advance windows closed Friday. Rampage was at 5-1, B o ld A r r a n g e m e n t . 6 -1 ; Mogambo, 7*1; the betting field. M i Vernon Castle. 10-lt Brood Brush and Ferdinand. 13-lt Bachelor Beau. 30-1: Wheatley Hall. 45*1: Groovy, 50-1. "It's a very competitive race," Seminole Club Set* Junior Colt There will be a beginner and a junior Bight. A haadfaap will be established over the program. An lt*h o le tournament will end the program on July 31 and 33. A trophy preeenutlon party trill be held Immediately following final play on June 33. A Seminole Junior Oolf champion will be awarded along with net. gross and most-improved prises. For more Information on registration, call 788-9067 or atop by the pro shop. tsadsy, htey*. H84-I# . $5.770074 $14,474555 Churchill Dow ns.............. Nation's off-track betting lo winning ticket holders 1b the state of Kentucky., lo the race track............. 84.25% .. 4.75% .... 11% G R A N D OPENING W EEK [ O M CiW O O D 695-8863 Dodger* Rally Fa*t A*tro*, M The Dodgers rallied for six runs in the top of the sixth Inning and held on for a 6-3 victory over the Astros In AltamonteSprings Uttte League Senior Divisionaction. The AstroaAlex Birte had a n o ^ t e r going until tbetop o f the fifth when Jim Krcro ertwohe it up with a bfoop single. The Dodgers then scored^three runs off BWejni the sixthand three off reliever Andy/uwonto sew upthewin. Reliever Aaron latarola got the win for the Dodgers with Shane Stufllet comingonfor the save. Stufflet's RBI single was one o f only two hits for the Dodgers while Anson and Kevin Wainacott had two each fortbe Astros. Chamber OoH Set For May 19 ■ .*■ �I» FI. frHtdav, May 4, i m Bowlers: Last Chance For Star Search Singles This weekend kicks off our last monthly Star Search Tournament of this season and la the last chance to qualify for the singles portion of the Star Search Orand Finals to be held at Winder Park on June 7-8. Bowl America Sanford's tournament this month Is "Dr. Pepper Singles." You get automatic strikes in the second, fourth and first ball of the 10th frames. Again the format Is four games with a 90 percent o f 210 handicap. The coot Is 05. Bowl America guaran­ tees 050 for the first prize. Bowl anytime lanes are available. Those of you who have been given your entry blanks In the doubles and singles grand finals should select your squad times and pay your entry fee ASAP to ensure you get your first choice. Two new Star and Queen of the Month Champions were crowned over last weekend. Mike Musgrovc captured the Star Plague by bowling 113 pins over his average. Carole Shtndle rolled 59 pins over her average to win the Queen of the Month award. In the state finals of the BPA Family Tournament Jason Everly and his mom Nancy won second place in the state-wide tournament. Here's a look at the high rollers: BLAIR AGENCY: Nancy Kennedy 219. Lisa Spillman 215-204, L. Finnerty 202. David Lambert 211. T. Lavcrc 200. George Hayes 202. Myron Gates 217. Glenn Jones 212; LADIES ONLY MOONLITE: Marriane Prock 221. Dorothy Yaroz 208: SANFORD P1NBUSTERS: Colin S ayer 246. Barbara Richards 207. John Medlicott 207. Nick Gentile 216. SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Jack Kaiser 255-208/618. Dottle Hogan 210. Penny Smith 205. Jay Smith 208: THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED: David Richard 210. Jim Johnson 201. Louis Joens 212. Mabel Vogel 215. Ed Vogel 212-235/618. Donna Larson 203. Tim Waddle 220: SHOOTING STARS: Dottie Hogan 220. TGIF: Cindy Robinson 212. Bobby Barbour 204. Roland Crevler. 219. David Norman 201. John Adams 200. Bob Hosford 214. Fred Brown 203. Jamie Wardwell 201. Jim Middleton 205-202. Tracey Lee 207. Gary Rash 215-202. Jim Jcmlgan 206. Al Bowl­ ing 204. Roaslie Morace 210. Jim Moraee 214-210/619. Lynn Elland. 204. Frank Torcllo. 202. Joe Detrick. 205. Ron Stafford 244. Bill Taylor 210. Bill Oiler 204. Ed Sautter 220-253/648. ISLANDER: Karen Marzka 200. Ron LeMond 201. Harold Rosenfleld 246. Mark Quick 202-206, Bev SJoblom 222. Steve Keller 201. MaryAnn Duxberry 213; S O P H I S T I C A T E D FLOOZIES: Rusty Jusaeame 201. Colee n Lemon 213: COUNTRY COR­ NER LADIES: Ruth Burk 202. Pam Del 200; LADIES MATCH POINT: Linda Newton 201. Barbara Drewniak 201. SOUTHEAST BANK: Joe Ruffin 203. Rosa RufTln 213. Ed Houston 214, Tom Glllan 204. Gary Larson 206. Frank Hinton 208-210/607, Clifford Chestnut 209. Aaron Kaufman 202. Mike West 224. PeeWee West 206. Chuck McMullin 202-200. B. Beatty 204. David Norman 212. Ed Sautter 213-210. Lloyd Prock 203. Marriane Prock 203. Bobby Bradshaw 204. Mark Quick 207. Al Fryer 209. Bill Slnnott 203. Don Anderson 209. John Adams 202. DonConlglia213. W A S H D A Y D R O PO U TS: N ew t Newton 206. Oerrit Belting 210. Joe Drewniak 202, Harold Herbal 211-226. Lea Buddenhagen 226: 3 M'e: Norm Ameling 202. Bemle Paulson 201. Augle Falter 204: HURRICANfcS: F ra n k R it t e r 211: T H U R S D A Y SWINOERS: Rosie Framke 213. DRIFT INN: Jeannle Echols 203. Bobby Bradshaw 200-200. Gregory Hensley 222. Barbara Alkena 202. Agnes Moy 209-216. Phyllis Walton 203. Dottle Brets 205. Roland Dike 211. Jim Jemlgan 218. John Adams 208-207/607: UN,PROFESSIONALS: Dave Richarde. 211. Aaron Kaufman 214. Tank Grover 211. Richard Heaps 203. Rick Larson 255/601. Jerry Farrells 200-207. Charles Kanovel 222. Glenn Jones 201, Jeff Chestnut 213. Chuck Stlmely 201. Don Meyers 210. Bob Oshinskl 202. EDUCATORS: Arthur Oraham 208. Emory Blake 240. Wylene Harness 224: CENTRAL FLA. REO. HOSPI­ TAL: Betty Hart 210. Steve Page 253/601. Bob Richmond 233-209/606; TUES N1TE MIXED: Jay Norris 235. Freddie Esclavon 243/604. John Plnder 201-224/618, Wendy Gorman 225. Don Gorman 200. Jay Smith 223. Darrell Ealey 202. Roger Warlock 204: BALL AND CHAIN: Tom Dale 209. Kelly Childers 200, Jim Fleet 205. Edwards 2-Hits Smltty's As Moosa Bags 5th Win Coaches Defend Spring Ritual; Silver Hawks Get Big Transfer By Scott Sander Special To The Herald Thursday, the first day of spring football practice, has come and gone. Most of the Seminole Athletic Conference coaches said that the first day of practice was a success and vigorously defended the controversial practice time. Only a handful of states allows football to be practiced In the spring. Sanford Seminole coach Dave Mosure Is a firm believer in spring practice. " If they ever do away with spring practice. I’ll do away with coaching." Mosure said. "Spring is critical to a team." Mosure said that the attitude of his team Is very good. "W e start from scratch In spring, and that includes the veterans." he said. "All of the kids are giving a good effort and everone including the coaches are extremely enthused." Mosure said the that key problem the team faces is in the offensive line. "The O-llne is our number one rebuilding priority. We will also have to come up with an entirely new secondary. We've got some work to do." Sanford. DeLand, Oviedo, and Lake Howell will play in the spring Jamboree on May 29 in Sanford. Mosure added that hta objective in spring was to get players familiar with new formations and systems. "W e try to make the young kids familiar with the simple things like hmaklngUlie huddle. We also evaluate players and place our pcrsonel where U needs to be." Down the road at Lake Mary, coach Ham' Nelson must replace three key players from his conference, district and regional cham­ pion Rams. "Things went extremely well today." Nelson said. "Spring practice is very important. The top five teams In the nation all practice in spring and 1 feel that it helps Football 'If thay ovor do aw ay w lfh spring practica, I'll do aw ay wlfh coaching. Spring Is critical to a foam .' — D a w M osure the ball club down the road. "Some people don't like spring drills and try to do away with them. They should get oft the case of the people who do like it." The state requires that the first three days of spring there is no hitting. Players are required to practice in shorts. "The running backs took a lot handoffs today while the lineman worked on agllty." Nelson added. "Byron Washington. Ray Hartsfleld. and Marty Hopkins are all graduating." Nelson said. "They will be very difficult to replace." Nelson went on say that key newcomers include: Troy Jackson, a 398-pound guard, Anthony Hartsfleld. Tom Ketchers and Dennis Barnes. The Rams will host Lake Brantley in this spring's Jamboree. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said that practice also went well for the Lions. "W e had a good turnout (74 kids)." he said. "A few of our key players are currently participating in baseball and track. Once they arc back we will have our full squad." Blanton went on to say that he thinks the purpose of spring is to help the younger players In the system. "Spring gives us (the coaches) a chance to work with the kids that are just getting familiar with the system." he said. "W e stress fundamentals in spring." The Lions will be without tailback Andrew Smith next fall. Smith gained over 1.500 yards last year. "Junior Willie Gainey will play tailback." Blanton said. "W illie has played split end and defensive back for us in the past. He started both ways so he has plenty of experience." Blanton said that the strength of his team will be In the offensive line as three out of five starters will return. The Lions wiU also have experience on defense as they will lose only four starters. "Our linebackers are small," Blanton said. "But they are very quick and nasty. The attitude of our club Is very good." Lake Howell coach Mike Bisceglia has a more laid back attitude about spring practice. "W e (the coaches) make It so that spring Is fun.” Bisceglia said. "W e are very low key about spring. We don't try and kill our kids, our practices are not that vigorous. Spring is a time to go out and have some fun. Come fall we'll be more serious." Bisceglia said that 6-5 275-pound sopho­ more transfer Jack Benedict Is a welcome addition to the club. "H e's a big guy and will hopefully help us," he aald. Lyman coach Bill Scott and Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon could not be reached for comment. Rams, Lions Will Be Hosts ...Rams Lake Mary (4A) and Oviedo (3A) will both host the state baseball tournaments Thursday and Friday. BAt Winter Park’s Rollins College's Alfond Stadium on Thursday. Gonzalez Tate will play Miami Columbus at 4 m. and Lake Mary will ittle Sarasota Riverview at 7 p.m. The title game is 7 p.m. Friday. BAt Orlando’s University o f C entral Florida Field Thursday. Palatka will take on Satellite at 5 p.m. and Oviedo will square off with Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas at 8 p.m. The title game is 8 p.m. Friday. C— tinned fraat IB the Gators within 3-2 In the top o f th e s e c o n d , th e R am s marched up eight more hitters In the bottom of the frame to knock out loser John Stephenson. Shane Letterio singled to open the first and Hysell walked. Pinckes hit a soft liner to second and Hysell was doubled off first. Schmlt. though, walked and when shortstop Eric Hastings kicked Lisle's ground ball. Let­ terio scored. Brett Mode walked to load the bases and Harris slashed a single to center for two runs and a 3-1 lead. K Lake Mary advanced with a 17*3 victory over Palm Beach Gardens Friday. Oviedo qual­ ified with a 3-1 victory over Aubumdale Friday. It Is the first state-tournament ap­ pearance for each school. J M lkt Pinckes moves in to slop a teg on Palm Beach Gardens' Eric Hastings as left fielder T.J. Sutton joins the rundown. Shortstop Shane Letterio made a heads-up play to lure the runner o ff second and Pinckes applied the tag. .. Oviedo "The ‘The way coach (Matte) waa waving when he aenl me. I knew It would be a doae play at the plate.’* Gainey said. *T aaw him (Taylor) In the way but 1didn’t care because I waa going lor that there waa no doubt Gainey was (Bradley) came up with the clutch b (Gainey) did a nice piece o f Matte aald. ’’Gainey was surprised ras atndlng him. but the ball kind t hit the grass and I knew he could Brad FoUsv 223: FORRESTERS: Fay Hood 206, Unday Newton 201. 7 SANFORD C IT Y LEAGUE: Vera Mmsersmlth 233. Chuck Stlmely 203. Bobby Barbour 200. Al Bowling 213 Willie Stevens 211. Mike Sim? 206 Andy Bolton 201. Mike Colbert 214 Bob Powell 214. Larry Ptcardat 202, Ai Beron 209. Berry Sweat 202. Ward Behrens 210. Bob Orwlg 200. Bob Meyers 202. Ron Allman 205-214/605 Roy Templeton 203, Don Gordon Sr. 226-227/651. The high rollers In the youth league were: COMETS: 9 thru 11 years, Carrie Rash 155. Jason Royal 124-141141/406: David Adams. 129-175145/449, Charles Isom 115-131120/366. Thom as West 105-116116/337. SATELLITES: 15 thru 21 years. Leon Anderson 204-156-146/504, Todd Morgan 199/515, Jimmy Roche 187. Derek Fritton 203-189/532. Steve Hathaway 180-179-183/542. Jennifer Llndamood 209-191/527. Eric Bauer 214-161-180/555. Cindy Hogan 200. M i k e I s o m 193. K en T u m l n 148-200-204/552. METEORS: 5 thru 8 years. Kathy Murphy 137-120-96/353. Stephanie Wilde 126-89-98/313 single that second baseman Mike Lauf In stopped from going into center field to Bradley from scoring. Billy Deeds then came on In relief for the 'Hounds and. after Barrett stole second. Bradley motored home when Mark Merchant hit a high hopper to shortstop Bryan Chevalier whose only play was at first base. Deeds then bounced a curveball In front o f the plate and it scooted past Taykrf to enable Barrett to score lor a 3*1 Oviedo lead. Tony BeiAower nearly made it 4*1 when he unloaded a shot to deep right center but right fielder Doug Biggs caught It against the fence, which was 340 feet away. Duncan retired the Bloodhounds In order In the top o l the sixth, then got Chevalier to ground out to Riechle at Drat to lead off the seventh. Brent Orr then waved at an 0-3 curveball but the ball bounced o ff catcher Mike fla k and over the backstop and Orr was awarded Brat base. Biggs, the leadoff hitter, then lined a shot to right Arid but right at Ferguson for the second o u t Duncan All the second-inning iiiiiH runs run* came after two were out. Hysell Hj walked and Pinckes sit dugged his first homer over the left center field fence for a 5-2 lead. " I ’ve been working on opening up my stance because I was hitting too many balls to right field." Pinckes. a senior third baseman, said. " I was looking for the Inside pilch and I Just By Cfcris F ilt e r Herald ■ porta W rite r Two-hltters were the specialty o f the night In the Sanford Junior League Friday at Chase Park. Oscar Edwards fired a twohitter and he was supported bt an 11-hit offensive attack as K lw a n ls trou n ced S m ltty ’ s Mower. 15-2. Knights of Columbus hurler George Frisson, however, was the victim of lack of support as his two-hit effort went for naught as Moose downed the Knights. Baseball third Inning. Jackson. Joe Wiggins and Anderson had two hits each for Klwanls while Edwards was 1 for 3 and scored three runs. Frisson held Moose scoreless on no hits through the first three innings but was touched for an RBI triple by Mike Merthle In the fourth. Merthle scored on Tony Chavers' sacrifice fly. Frisson had control problems in the 6 - 1. sixth as he walked five and Moose remains the only un­ Moose scored two more runs for beaten team in the league as It a 4-1 lead. Moose added two Improved to 5-0. Knights of more runs In the seventh with Columbus now stands at 3-3 and an RBI single by Merthie. who Klwanls also upped Its record to had Moose's only two hits, lead­ 3-3 while Smltty's fell to 1-5. ing the way. The only hits Edwards gave up The Knights managed Just Friday night where doubles by four hits In the game off Moose Car) Easterday and C alvin pitchers Merthle and Chavers. Donaldson In the third Inning. Ron Cofleld scored the only run Edwards struck out six and for the Knights in the bottom of walked five and got plenty of the ftrat when b a r- c had on an sssrsen^r. ssss' down three baserunners at­ tempting to steal. Klwanls scored seven runs over the first two Innings and sewed up the win with eight In the third. James Jackson had an RBI single in the first frame while Bennett and Albert An­ derson rapped ru n -scorin g doubles In the second. Two-run triples by Anderson and Ter­ rance Brown highlighted the whaled on it." Schmlt followed with a base hit up the gut and Lisle Jumped on a 1-0 fastball. The junior receiver took the ball quickly out of the yard Just left of the scoreboard and Into the woods for a 7-2 advantage. It was hla fifth of the year. McKinnon hooked Stephenson in favor of Rogalskl who walked Molle but retired Harris on a fly ball to center to escape further trouble. Lake Mary had Its biggest, little Inning In the third. The Rammles sent 12 batters to the plate which removed Rogalskl In favor of sophomore David Lores about halfway through the de­ bacle. scored on a passed ball. Cofleld had two of the Knights' three hits including at triple In the third and a double In the sixth but he was thrown out trying to stretch those hits on both occasions. Anton Reid also had two hits for the Knights, a double to lead off the fourth and a single to start off the seventh but he was stranded at third In both In- bulge. sir pitchers were throwing ”Thel pretty alow." Hysell said. "They only threw us a couple of curves. They Just stuck with the fastball for some reason." L ores was next. Pinckes scorched a sinking liner to left field w hich scored H ysell. Schmlt was next and he lofted his sixth homer of the year over the right center field fence for a 13*2 lead. Lisle followed with a single before Lores retired two hitters on fly balls. He walked Sutton and plnch-hltter Doug Bandy but retired Letterio on a force play. The Rams added the finishing touches in the fourth, eventually knocking out Lores in favor of Frank Cotton. Hysell singled to Rogalai signalled his own de­ start the frame and Pinckes mise by walking Sutton. Wes parked his third homer o f the Weger and Letterio on 15 pitches year over the right center field to load the bases. He then went fence fora 14-2 lead. 3-2 on Hysell and the junior Schmlt singled to left and Lisle right fielder drilled the payoff pitch to right center to chase walked. Both moved up on a home Sutton and Weger. A relay wild pitch before Molle singled to to the plate had Letterio dead to score Schm lt. A fte r H arris r ig h ts but th e a g g r e s s iv e grounded Into a 1-6-3 double play. Messina brought home the shortstop knocked the from Hirsch to score for a 10-2 17th tally with a single. then walked Brad Orr on lour pitches but got Taylor to ground to second baseman Barrett for the Anal out. curveball was working really well for me t." Duncan said. ” 1 got a little wild in the seventh but settled down and the defense did the job behind me.” Bowers got the job done over the first four three Oviedo errors In that jam In the third. In that Biggs amacked a single to right to lead It o ff and. with one out. Boereve threw right straight balls m Taylor and Jamey Barnes walked to load the bases. Dowers, though, came back to strike out far the second out. then got Mike Black to pop up la second to end the Inning. Biggs led off the top o f the fifth for Aubumdale and (watered a hard shot that Barrett couldn't all the wa jr up to third id Bowers in for the Lions and. before he went to work on Taylor, third for the first breathed a sigh o f relief. Y �SCOREBOARD D isciplined Blues N ip Flam es net at the edge of the crease, CALOARY. Alberta (UPI) beating Vernon on the glove The St. Louis Blues used a blend aide. of disciplined "pestering" and "W e stuck to our game plan close checking Friday night to for sixty minutes and were a defeat the Calgary Flames 3-2 In Blues to the victory. patient club." Demers aald. the opener of their best-of-seven With the score tied 2-2, Hunter The Blues scored the only goal Campbell Conference playofT took a pass from Bcmle Federko of a slow paced opening period. series. at the Calgary blueline and split "They really did not surprise the defense before slipping the Reeds dug the puck out of the corner and fired a 25-foot us." Flames coach Bob Johnson puck th rou gh goa lie Mike backhand shot along the Ice that said. "It was a carbon copy of Vernon's legs for his fifth goal or deflected off left wing Perry their first game here In early the playoffs. Berecan's skate at 9:57 of the October. They play good de­ The Blues tied the score 2-2 at period. fensive hockey." 14:42 when Reeds scored his Vernon kept the Blues from St. Louis coach Jacques De­ second goal of the game. Reeds taking a two-goal lead with a mers said Calgary can expect converted Doug Wickenhelscr’s glove save ofT Doug Gllmour's more of the same Sunday night centering pass from behind the 20-foot wrist shot from the slot. when the cluba meet In Game 2. "W e're going to come out tougher. We put on a mask 'Let the Professionals D o it before the game starts, and at end of the game we have the same faces.” Demers said, refer­ ring to the Blues' tedious, un­ emotional play. Flames defenseman Jamie Macoun felt the power of the St. Louts strategy Friday night. "They really did not have wave after wave o f players coming at you like Edmonton does." Macoun said. "It seems FREE ESTIMATES TERRY ECHOLS-Owncr like they pester you and pester you and all of sudden you are down a goal." Mark Reeds and Mark Hunter scored 66 seconds apart late in the third period to rally the NHL Playoffs ts iiw i MVM. 1 : 11.0 | y y r* * * is is in issf r (Ml a s iT H -H ) m s I Jl*1» ! £ * LtD* » r :: US I S I S »a i s s (Ml MS< r t M i n s T (IN ) n is i 00imi aw M l/t t l:* * 1 US IISIS I MMlmtfciStf 1 4 14 I Hv SKSAm M (4 OiMim s; r i m i i n s i T (m u m w « |/H .I:A I| I D*nnPtT»w 1)4 |4 ,4 • VvM 14 I S I - OrSMw O rltfSft I. N s * St ’ • s r i n s ! o i > « ) s s i T i M ii a u i >l> l » t / 0 1:1 1 0 I {fcAMMlMr 14 IS IS I SUmMwUr 1414 I W lMNW fi 14 o u n s s iO o n s s jT iiM is is N M /a r o s I 114 IS IS I Dm*rft**r) 1 Trmprnf 14 O t l l l l l S r i M ) 4 0 . T (M l) S IS rn tn u n n I Ou m Hw is is is 1 Ovct Hit trim* IS t m q M IS t 14 0 IMIHW. f (M IM S T (M ilS IS ■» hm . a a n I s i Cm 1 s a s s IS I m w riN nLnS is is I ■ ■ I0 s p * IS 0 IM) N IS O IM I B I S T S U I M S ■ft 1/U. • O S 1 m ^ncw ts*i s s s a is 1 H n w nn iw y 14 ia • N'ftTrtrtMarT UMWitkriVi) 14 0 cmi a s ft i m ) n s i r (m s a 1/0 » m > ) IMtwSwftM I T im iS ** •y Kan Ussasal It'o aooy to quooo wNch a ptaytfo hwa hit tha moat homa runs In btg laagoa boost all history — Honk Aaron and laba Ruth — but who ranks No. 3, No. 4 and No. ft on tha alMlma homa run ilot?...Ths man who hit tha third-moot homaro In malar tsagus history, attar Aaron and Ruth, is Wimo Moya...No. 4 la 14IM s MS am IS IS IS IS Ttrr, tirttr I ikU riG i throw the ball as hard as you can! that can lead to aertous tears.” Dr. James Quinn, a Sanford physician and team doctor for Seminole High School, has slmiliar opinions about young outfield coach Sammy Rick felt that the biggest problem he saw In young pitchers was their tndedstveneas. "A lot of them don't have proper mechanics," he aald. "They also don't seem to fed comfortable with one arm slot. They'll throw a threequarter, then a aldearm.” Rick aald about the groove In which the pitcher's arm la most comfortable. "It'a really Important to be consistent In one arm slot." Powers, who hurled profesalonally for Montreal and pneaem uas m •JAjr hi Am * shoulder should be at Its greatest outward extension, with the back leg providing stability on the rubber. The acceleration phase occurs when the ball begins Its forward motion, and U la here where the greatest amount of elbow damage can occur. Finally, the follow-through begins, aa the ball Is rrlraard and the arm la decelerated, Using the muodeo of the. rotator cuff to alow down, the arm must follow a smooth path, with forearm and finally the arm Itaelf." he aald. "And If the method, or technique la accu­ rate. I really don't think a haarball player can throw too much. In fact. I believe baseball players don't throw enough.” Rinker also emphasises that strength waa a minor aspect In throwing and pitching yet pro­ per method plays a key role. "Nine out of 10 pitchers have arm problems due to Inaccurate methods of throwing.” he said. "Tug McOraw. Tom Beaver and "Pitchers believe the myth that its their Job to keep the batter from hitting the bell,'' he aald. "But history has proven that the batter will inevitably hit the balL so the pitcher's Job Is to throw In WeYetoconvinced I H I thatour Smoking I I CeMtionpropam !■ ■ ■ will helpyouquit, we’re offeringthefineKMion ^ free. In youropportunityto piewho havecried chat,for ^even findit acaddyingand enjoyableexperience. ___________ FormoreinformationonproThe HCABenonal Health pramschedulesor anyocherdecaiit, lYopamon SmokingOvation pleasecall usat the numberbebw. isbuadonprovenmethodsthat havehelpedthousandstobreak theirhdbit Infret, tfi oneofthe Central Florida �-f1—1 *»—■**.-- *• ♦ t —Kwwlnf H w M , SartfarR, PI. Western Waste found that fhc company Is in good financial stan­ ding with one New York bank, with a credit line of 830 million. He also said the company’s reported net worth Is 877 million, and the city is exposed to no apparent danger from a lawsuit or claim against the city, as the company can pay the first 8500,000 of an award. Howevci, the terms of the con­ tract with the city call for a 81 million liability Insurance policy, and directs the company to show Insurance provided In that amount. In other commlsion action, ordi­ nances approved are: a request for change of zoning from single family residential to professional office, by Paul and Patricia Bibby, lot 13. Crystal Lake Park: a public projects fund budget. Resolutions adopted include; the vacation of a portion of an alley In block 51. amended plat of Crystal Lake Shores, by W.B. Irvin: criteria for maintenance of roads by the city. Subdivision review requests approved arc: a single subdivision of lot 7. Glcnwood subdivision, by Charles J. and Dorothy B. Swann: a single subdivision of land located at the southwest corner of Rinehart Road and Sun Drive, by the Southland Corp. A site plan review approved is: the request for site plan review in an area zoned heavy commercial, office and light Industrial, for the con­ struction of an Industrial officewarehouse, lot 3. Triangle Park Trust subdivision, east of 1-4. and west of Skyline Drive, by Sun Tech. A site plan review’ postponed until June 5 is the request from Designer Village for the construction o( a commercial building, in an area zoned commercial on the south side of Lake Mary Blvd.. approximately two miles west of Country Club Road. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fcss was absent from Thursday night's meet­ ing. and was reported to be In Kentucky, attending the funeral of a grandmother. Commissioner Paul Tremcl presided over the session. I m p a c t F e e S c h e d u le A d o p t e d F o r C o n s t r u c t i o n In L a k e M a r y L a k e M a ry ’ s c ity com m issio n adopted an in terim im p act fee schedule by resolution Thursday night during Its regular meeting, and approved the request o f the city's growth fee com m ittee to hire a consultant In developing a permanant growth fee schedule. The Interim fees, developed by commissioner Buzz Pctsns. will be levied on new construction within the city limits on the following schedule: Law enforcement. 842 per dwelling unit, four cents per square fool of commercial space: fire pro­ tection. SICK) per dwelling unit: 882 per multi-dwelling unit: nine cents per square foot commercial: seven cents per square foot industrial: and 16 cents per square foot office: parks and recreation. 8125 per dwelling unit: public works. 8150 per dwelling unit: 25 cents per square foot commercial. "D oc" Murphy, chairman of the Growth Fee Committee, issued an Interim report from his group which }f yk 3fjk la ♦ U> v s H SrA f/ a l a it j tMi ■M na i 'r u l •1 S 3 .m*Jrypl/O COUNTY W W U nm » M w y *;> -v* '.• T 'f ’5^ ! Laaal Natko I— I Wtfka tueday, May 4, \ m Lake Mary Denies Zoning Requests; Others Withdrawn By P u l k h i i t i r Herald S ta ff W rite r Eight ordinances requesting a change of zoning from lakcrront residential to office commercial use were cither withdrawn or denied by Lake Mary city commissioners Thursday night. City Attorney Robert Petrec also told commissioners that the newly awarded franchised garbage com­ pany needs to modify their liability Insurance coverage to meet the terms on which the five-year con­ tract was awarded. The’ contract became effective Thursday. The eight property owners had in itially requested the zoning change last year, but the request was delayed until the city's Trans­ portation Plan was adopted. The Transportation Plan, like the city's comprehensive Land Use Plan, dictates land uses in areas of the city. Both plans are designed to control growth within the city limits, and have been adopted In recent months. The owners of property between E. Lake Mary Boulevard and Big Lake Mary are restricted to low density residential zoning in both plans. Those who withdrew their zoning change requests are: Leonard Perkins. 371 E. Lake Mary Blvd.: Fannie Gordy. E. Lake Mary Blvd.: E.A. and Ethel Carlson. 365 E. Lake Mary Blvd.; Mrs. James H. Collins. 361 E. Lake Mary Blvd.: Dennis Barborka, 347 E. Lake Mary Blvd. Those who did not withdraw their requests and were denied zoning changes are: Gary Mincer, 381 E. Lake Marv Blvd.: Sharon Frickc and Elizabeth Williams. 369 E. Lake Mary Blvd.; Jerome Peebles. 245 E. Lake Mary Blvd. Petrcc explained that while the city-franchised garbage company, Western Waste. Orlando, has shown their responsibility for general liabil­ ity claims against the city for the required 81 m illion, the first 8500,000 is self insured by Western Waste. The franchise agreement calls for a 81 million policy provided by an Insurance company. Petrec said his investigation of •^v-v FICTITIOUS NAMI Nrttctithofubyglvwtoatw* art in n p it in butlfmt’at MS C. Megnolli Avtmw. Longwood, Seminole County. Florid# HMD under We flctltlout nemo of TRI CIRCLE KARATE 00, end that we Intend to realtor told name with the Clorfc of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provision* of the Flctltlout Name Statute*. To wit: Section M S.» Florida Statute* 1M7. /*/ Jamet P. Humltfon /*/ Jill AA. Llndtey Publish April 20. If A May 4.11, its*. DEB 145 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FOR S I M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO. St-tIM-CA-ll-P GEORGE D. SANDLIN. Plaintiff. MARTHAA. FRANKS. Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MARTHA A. FRANKS YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an octlon to cancel a mortgage on the following described property located In Seminole County, Florida: The South 1chain ol the North 2 chains ol the West 5 chains of tho East ID chains ol the Northwest <4 of Section 20, Township It South. Rongo 20 East. Seminole County, Florid*, hot boon riled against you and you ore required to servo a copy of your written detente*. If any. to It on R I C H A R D L. ROBINSON. Esquirt. Plaintiff's attorney, whose address It P.O. Boa MS, Casselberry, Florida 2I70f, on or before May 27, Itet. and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m odlololy thereafter; otherwise a dafaull will ba entered against yo tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. DATE Don April 22, IN*. DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of tho Circuit Court By: /t/ Jane E. Jetewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: April 27. May 4. 11. It. Ittt DEB 1*7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: tS-ttU-CA-20-P IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: JERRY WAYNE BLANKENSHIP. TO: Jerry Wayne Blankenship 2tW. West Road Apopka, Florida 22*10 NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDING YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a petition tor adoption of your minor child wot (Hod In tho C ircu it Court In and for Seminole County, Florida on November 22. IMS by William C. and Lorraine Govemale and you are required to torvo a copy of your written detente*. If any to II. on tho petitioners' attorney, whose name and address It Stephen H. Coover, Pott Office Drawer H. 220 North Park Avonua. Sanford. Florida 22772-0710. and flta tho original with tho Clorfc of tho above olytod court on or botoco Juno to. Itoti rthorwtao a ludgmont may ba antorod agalnat you tor the relief damowdod In too — The committee believes that new growth In the city o f Lake Mary is DATED April 20. MBS. not paying for itself. They also felt DAVIDN. BERRIEN that there are some deficiencies that At Clorfc of tho Court BY: Phyllis Fortytha the city will have to fund to raise Deputy Clerk services to match growth. Publish May 4. It, ig.2S, IN* — The committee recommended the DEC-15 city hire a consultant to calculate existing deficits and the cost of new IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO H TIEM TN growth. They suggest the consul­ JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. tant have experience in developing IN AND FOR impact fees and experience in SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA working with smaller communities. CASE NO.: H 4 N I CA N P — Said the role of the committee In re: the matter of the should be to guide the consultant in adaption of LAURA ELLYN setting levels of service from the WILLIAMSON. NOTICE OF ACTION citizens point of view and help TO: MICHAEL ARTHUR gather data and citizen input. LYNCH MtlNoncoAvqnuo The committee’s final report and Downey. California SPCi recommendations on a new impact YOU ARE NOTIFIED tool on fee schedule is expected this sum­ action Nr toe adoption of a mer. Petsos' Interim fees are de­ minor child hot boon filed and you ore roqulrad to torvo a copy signed to collect fees from new of your wrlfton dslenses. If any, construction until the growth fee on OENE R. STEPHENSON. committee Issues its final recom­ P.A.i Petitioners’ attorney. mendations. —Paul Schaefer R o a d . P . OIt. 10S1tNormandy * 7 7 ■. Seniors Recognised Bill Goddard, fore­ ground. president of the F ed era tion of Senior Citizens Clubs of Seminole County, a ccep ts proclam a* tion from Seminole County Commission­ er Bob Sturm d e­ c l a r i n g M a y as O lder A m erica n s Month. Commission­ ers Sandra Glenn, Bill Kirchhoff, in background. Special activities scheduled in Seminole County during the month i n c l u d e B i n g o at Howell Place, San­ ford, 2-4 p.m. Wed­ nesday; Mini-Health fairs at Casselberry Senior Citizens Center (CSCC) on M ay •, 15, and 22, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. M TUB CIRCUIT COURT T m ifO v v m u T v t ■ JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ■ SMNTERNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMO FOR INOLICOOT PLORIOA CIVIL ACTION IRVIN J. MCSWAIN, at Sub- ____ NO. Cl OHM TH EPIRtT,P.A..a Ppioral lavtogt and Lain Asaaclatten at Orlande. Plaintiff, vt. EARL A. TIN N EN T, a/k/a EARL TBNNBNT, LYNDA H. NEW, a/k/a LYNDA T I N ­ NENT, otal.. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Hugh Wsstinger, Sr. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IIM Reid Sheet Newberry, SC ft IN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toracliM a mtrtgaga on too following property In Seminote County. Florida: Lol S3 W IK IV A H ILLS , SECTION ONE, according te tho plat thereof at rttordtd In Plat Book M, Pago M. Public Records ol Seminote County. Florida. hat bean (Hod against you and you ere required to torvo a copy of your written detente*. II any, to It on Robert F. Hoogtond, of Gllat. Hedrick A Robinson. P.A. 101 E. Church Shoot, Suite Ml Orlando, Florida 3M01, on or botoro Juno S Ittt. and file tho original with the Clorfc of this Court either botoro service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you tor the relief demented In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court on May I. IIM. ISEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of tho Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Cterk Publish: Mey4, It, It. 25. Hit DEC-20 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at Bldg. 102 Catapult Rd., Sanford Airport. Sanford, Somlnolo County, Florida 32771 under the fictitious name of CARIBBEAN AIR FREIGHT COMPANY, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statute*. To-wlt: Section •*5 0» Florida Statute* 1*57. /»/ Alan Aden Publish April 20. 37 A May 4. 11, INS. DEB-140 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* are angagtd In business at 2170 Watt State Road *24, Sulla 200. Long wood. Somlnolo County. Florida under the fictitious nemo of L A K E M IR A G E ASSOCIATES, end thet we In­ tend to register seld name with too Clerk of too Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with to* provisions of too Flctltlout Nam* Statute*. To-wlt: Section au.Ot Florid* Statute* lfS7. /*/ Joseph Sonkovlch. Jr. J /*/ Thomas Belt Publish May 4.11,10, IS, Itto. ORC-M PfCTtTIOtMNAAM Neftea lt banbp given toot I am engaged in Oualnata at tto OublUt O r ., Lak* M a ry . l aminate County, Florida 22744 under to* nctlfteua nam* of THEODORE G. KILOER d/b/a CONSTRUCTION REPAIRS, •nd met I Intend to register Mid ime with tot Clerk of toe Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance with toe provision* of tho Flctltlout Nam* Statute*. To-wlt: Section OtSOt Florid* Statute* IW7. /»/ Theodor* G. Kllgor Publish April 11. M. 27 A May 4, INS. DERM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I B IOH TIENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Cat* N*. 0S-tt47-CA-4*-P S H E A R SON L E H M A N MORTGAGE CORPORATION f o r m e r l y known at ShtarMn/Amor lean Express Mortgag* Corporation, Plaint Iff. Cesselborry. Florida. 227*7. on or botoro May 27. 1*0* and fit* tho original with too Ctork of too Court either before serving gn Petitioners'* attorney of Immo dlately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tar tot relief damandad in the Petltton. WITNESS my hand and tot seal at Nil* Court on this Nth day of April, ttgt. (SEAL) DAVIDN. EBRRIEN At Clark of too Court ■y: Solano Zayot Deputy Clort Publish: May*, it. it. is. itot DEC-20 P a t r i c k h . i s p e v and DEBORAH K. ESPEY.hlswIM. ——M_--*-MfVnMflTi. NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO; PATRICK H. BSPS Y WhoMraaldnaca It unknown You are hereby required to file yeur answer or written dttontot. It any, In to* afcav* proceeding wtto too Clark of tote Court, and to tarvq a copy thereof upon top Plaintiff's at­ torney!. what* nam* and tOdnii appear* hereon, on ar botoro toe l*to *ay at May, NBL too nature *1 tote being a suit t e r tarwc mortgage agatort the FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that wo ere tngoptd in butlnot* at Bldg. 101 Catapult Rd.. Sanford Airport, Sanford, Seminal* County, Florida 22771 under the flctltlout name at CARIBBEAN FLOWERS, and that wo Intend te regular t*M nam# wlfh too Clark of to* Circuit Court, SamInale County, Florida In accordant* with toe prtvItNM *1 tog Flctltlout Nam* Statutes. Ta-wtt; Sectten S U M Florida Statute* t0S7. /*/Alan Aden f\J Nkoie O'Brien Publish April IB. 17 A May A It. 1000. DEB-lrt Pag* St. Public Rocardt at SarnlMN County, Florida. u , a.’aBu!'RUN, UNIT 2l Eet recorded hi Ptot Book 27, II you toil to fW* y*ur anwswr ar written *ttenoot In too above i n d i f i i an Platatltr* at­ torney, adttouH will b* entered again*! pan N r too retlot domandtd In tot Complaint ar ano FLORIDA CASBNO.i M MM CAOP OBOROEI. WEBB and ______ LAURAS. WEBB, OROCRSD at icrs.sxr.s.rrs ROBIRT H. POPE and CON­ NIE M. POPE, Mt WIN. THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OP AM ERICA, SHIRLEY PICKPORD and JAMES L. STOUGH, NOTICE OP M LR Nolle* te hereby given tool pursuant to a Summary Final Ju d g m e n t at M a rtg a g * Foreclosure antorod In to* lav* etpltenad action. I will ii aw prtptrry n c o n m E mh laMhZm ^M wMbR BRTTlinOlB wOUM Ifuf rlinOg SR* crNedat: That parcel at land tying In action It. Township M South. Rang* 3I R a il, Seminal# County. Florida, Oau rNtd at InlliUMt OpaMi MT m VBIIBw** riw wfi T M I^WfnwfRl earner at lha uulhsosl quarter at the Southwest quarter of Section 11, run atenq to* Watt lino of Mid Section II. North 00*03'10" W. 45* 75 Not; toonc* leaving m M Wetf Ihw run N o r SMI" E. 20MN Not; toonc* run NM*07*41" W. MOJO toot; toonc* run N irS J'll" E, 1110.00 toot to too Point of Beginning; thence run N lf*S2*IO" i , MOM foot; thence run N 74*40*01" E. 402.lt foot; thane* run S 00*07’44" E. 450 00 toot; toonc* run N 70*07*42" W, SW.tr Not to to* Point of Beginning. Tho above dttcrlbad parcel It wb|oct to an Ingress Egrets eaaomtnf described at follow*: Beginning at tho Point of Beginning of tho above de­ scribed parcel run N If*52' It" E. 2*0.00 toot; toonc* run N 74*40111" t . 70JO toot to too P.C. of a curve to to* rloht. having a radius of 70.00 tool, a control angle of *2*12'17”, and a tangent bearing ot S t r i f l * " E; toonc* run along too ore ot m M curve 112.07 toot to to* P.T.; toonc* run S irtSl'tl” W. 22*10 Not; toenc* run N 70*07*43" W. 22.00 feel fo to* Point ot Boginning, at public Mlo to too highest and best bidder for cash at to* West front door ot the Somlnolo County Courthouse In Senlord. Florida of 11:M A M. on too 37to day ot May, 1N4 WITNESS my hand and offlclal taol tote 22rd day of April, 1*04. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ot toe Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* As Deputy Clerk Publish: April 27. May 4,1*04 DEB If* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Nombor M-Mt-CP IN RE: ESTATE OP PHYLLISM. BUCKNER, Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration at to# as t a t a at P H Y L L I S M. BUCKNER, docoatad. Fite Number atJOlXP, It ponding In th e C i r c u i t C g u r t f or SEMINOLE County. Florida. Prtbate Otvteten. too addraot ol which is Seminole Coqnty Courthouoo. Sanford. F tertoo M77l. Yh* noma and i W i i i at attorney art aatNrth I All Interested porears or* required to til* with to* court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE: 0 ) all clalmi against too estate and (3) any objection by an Intarattad person to whom nolle* wot malted that challenges to* valid­ ity ot to* will, to* qualifications ol to* personal representative, venue or jurisdiction of too CQUff. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dote ol too first publication of tolt notice at admlnfttratten; April 37, MSI. Personal Representative MAGGIE BUCKNER Ml Pecan Avenue Sanford.-Florida >1771 * «»MitOfnVy a HfPortonair____ _ Robert K. Me Inloth Post Office Bex 1X30 Sanford. Ptertoa 11771 Telephone 205-222-2171 A 414 511* PuMIth: April 27A May 4.1*04 DEB-IN NOTICE TO T N I PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that too Board ot Adjustment at too City at Sanford will hold a regular moating an May *. ttot In too City Hall at t l : » a m . In ardor la consider a request tor a variance In too Zoning Ordi­ nance a* If portatoo to lot width requirements in a MR-1 district in: Late 11-14. Hidden Labe Villa*. Photo It Late M L MMdwi Lafca Villas. Phata III; Late MAM! and late MAIM. Hidden Laha Villa*. Phata V I; and Late ill-IN andA te HIM*, Hidden Laha villas, Phata V. Being mara tportffcrtiy daaertbad at located: Hidden Laha Sub « vision. Planned um ot too te to tract tlngtoAOVIC1 ICE TO THE PUBLIC: H idot to neort a t wtto ratgact So of too IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE RIRNTRRNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA CASE NO.I M-MN-CARAD THE FIRST, P A . Nrmarly i^ EEdM rh vtErEOTTEl EDYll^iWH JOE ABADIA and JOHN L. CVrparVTWVtg WflrliTilr rirm "o S S i IN THE g & T rV & ’ c w r -r , CLERK'S NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HRRRRV DIVRN that pursuant to a Pinal Jud«mant at Pgrqetotuta antorod by lha Judge of tot Circuit Cggrt at too eighteenth Judicial Clrcutt at Florida, In and tor StmlntN County, Florida, on too Wta day at April, m i, in a cortoln cauaa between OCOROR R. W IR E, and LAURA S. WSBR, Platotiffs, vt. JOE ABADIA, IndMdually and JOHN L. SB RAPINE. JAM BS S B R A FIN E , d/b/a CLASSIC PENCE COMPANY. Datandante. being Co m No . M-SMACA-CAP, I Will Mil at antothaMghattand tor caah at too wetf front door at tho Seminal* County Courtoauta to Santord, SBITTIWBVOUflVy# r IVtlWr at m hour at 11:M A.M. an tog 17th day at May, ttot, toe teltewing Let 7. JtacTlX NORTH OR­ LANDO RANCHES, IRC. 1. I la too plat toaraat. __ to Plat RaMi "It,” page S, Public Racardi at laminate County. Florida LESS: ■agin at too Sautoaacf comer ot Mid Lot 7. Block O. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES, SEC­ TION I, Plot Rook i t page 1 FtertdaTlti laminate County. Ptertda: Run toonc# S M Pegroot STM'' W along to* South lino at Lot 7, a dittanc* at M7.74: Run toonc* N M dagroot jr ir * E a dlttane* at 417.2* teat: Run toonc* N W degrees arts'' f a dittanc* at UJ1 teat: Run toanc* N M degrees ora*" W. a dittanc* ot 227.22 toot to tea North lino ot Mid Lot 7: Run toonc* N M degree* I t ’l l " C. oltng m M North line a dittanc* ot IM.M a^^a JE IwNT IB EEBi rvWlfBwiT CByIwT .m B* taW Lot 7: Run toanco S M dagroot M W " ■ along too East lino ot Mil Lot 7, a dittanc* at *17.91 toot to tho Southeast tx dMrdIi^ ^B ^*wTVW OP m l^e ^T E vs« M TBBT9TmW rSmEIH IV TB T^B Baginning at toll dMcrlptten. DATED tolt Mto day ot April, Itto. DAVIDN. BERRIEN At Clark ot Mid Court •y: Solano Zayot As Otauty Clerk Publish; May4,11. Itto DEC-4S INVITATION TO AID SECTION M ill CITY HALL CITY OP LONGWOOO Longwood. Florida LONDWOOO POLICE STATION Notice It hereby given that SEALED RIDS tram qualified General Contractors will bo re calved by to* City ot U ngweod, Longwood. F terla, ter all mote rials and labor nocotoory ter too construction *1 a Polk* Station (Project No. 42IJSI. Elds shall ba accagNd unfit 4:M p.m., Manday. Jun* », (ML to bo opanad of 7:M p.m. City Council Matting and publicly road. Project It tor canotrucflan E jF R H lJ jE J P M J I partitions. Root structure at Atffl BBBEYTn RVB BB* with IW HCIIVb 1 MW InfuMnUti board wtto oiaetic shoot rooting. Drive through tacurlty vehicle Mllypart and tacun baoking art*. HVAC. fir* tprlnblar system, sit* grading and utlllttot. all at Mown an Con­ tract Oacumante dated April St, itto. In ardor tor Mdt to b* contld •rod. they must bo In too potooMten at to* City Clark on or prior to 4:M p.m., Monday. Juno t. itto. Mall ar hand dtflvtr all bids to too City at Longwood. Attention City Clerk, 17S Wott Warron Avotiuo, Florida SITM. AH tocurefy Mated In outside to thaw to* date, time and nam* at bW. Ban* tide gtnaral contract bWMrt may tacuro capte*at to* prtgtttd I,.— »«- Contract Document * TfBvTt tiB WCIHBCti WlBBIil Dotlgn Oraup. I l l North Knawtet Avonua. Wbitor Park, Ptertda IMW. (M l) 447-17M. 1. Ona (t) tat at Canotrucflan Manual, piuo ana It) tat at Drawing*, upon payment at SIMM daatH, camptetely re­ funded* it bato Qrawtop and Construction Manual are n turned to to* Architect un­ damaged wttoto five (l) day* after tod m m lug- J J tS XSJ S T "aBM Hanoi sett *1 prlnto><*t the Drawing*, upon payment at S IH JIp M ta t.m I- No partial panted by a CtMtertt Cback ar K d Bang to « • amount at Rva (Mb) parcant *t tot Bo m Bid. to too CHy at LwqpsaM. Ptertda. me mm * ttonad at praaertoad In to* ^Dw wm S hmsS «D te tortyttua (Ml days to dt toddar. Par at Ptortda, lac >* eee M rlR PlalnHN, A N T H O N Y P PINILLI; HELEN M.PINELLI, hit WIN ; tool., Datandante. NOTICE OP SALE Nutku It htrtby given toot pursuant to tog Pinal Judgment bi rwoLsmutwbttbbbvbbwibvbb to tolt cauM pending to to* C irc u it Court In and tar WTTTinBIBVBEllfi r«BTBBBr BBtnB Civil Number M-SUACA-dAO, tot undtrtlgnud Clerk will Mil thu prap a rty situated In lamtoaN County, Florida, do tcrtbadatMtewt: Lot *, Black B. THE SPRINGS SHAOOWWOOD V IL L A O E SECTION t, according to to* toaraat at racardad to Plat (7, Pagut 71, 71 and n , Public Record* of Somlnote County, Florida. AND ALSO, that portion at Laf 4. Black R at shown on MWptet which Hot South and Watt at a lino which potto* through to* C IBI^wnB TwB pBETfTV •••Biitii A RM *: Mqlnt rwini JL m aatR B**BMwlat roini •; to-wlt: P O IN T A being N o rth 4I*STM" West I4.M Not and arth e rw u " East i.M Not tram to* Intortoctlen at tho nortooaoNrly tot lino of Mid Lot Vend Wild Holly Lana. P O IN T B being N orth 41*MY»" Watt 70.71 teat and arth *4ttoPS4" 1.21 feet 4. ^ — 4u — «—A - — Cost 11^ .—e S L . TrBETl HEP IVyyBvBCIBVI By tm ner fheatterly tot lino at MW Lot *and Wild Holly Lono. L E U that portion ot tald tot f which IN* South and Wott of a lino stolch potto* through tho YBYtEH Pv IBBB Tel^EB^M M YBsTD dotlgnotod at Point C and Paint D. to-wlt: P O IN T C being N o rth 4I*MYS" West MAS tort and trto 4T«rS4" East US feet tram to* Intertectlen at tho Southeasterly laf lint at told Lot tend Wild Nelly Lano. P O IN T O being N orth *1W M" Watt WAS tort and North t r a r *4 Bait 1.22 tort ITBfTI TftB tnTfrWCTIBl Bf fflB Sautowatteriy let lino at m W Lot * and Wild Holly Lano. Together with an undivided one titty seventh (l/ftth) Inter •tt to to* Common Praparty at delineated and U#lined in Paragrdph I in that cartato l upptemMtary Dedaratten at Section I, at reo Ml Village. I In Official tegs NSt, Public Record* at Seminole County, Florida, provided toot In tho Common i bo incraotod at Parapraph l at ‘ Doctoralien al Covenants and Rtttrlcttent tor Shadewwood village. at public tala, to too highest and batt bidder tar caoh at ll;M a.m. on too Mto day at May. IMS. at to* Watt Front Otar at too Seminal* County Courthouto to Santerd. Florid*. DATED Rd* it* day gt May. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK DP THE CIRCUIT COURT •V: PhytMt Pamyto*. O.C. CERTIFICATE OP SERVICE I HEREBY CERTIFY that * true copy at to* tarajttog hot boon furnished by hand/mail delivery toll ttt day *1 May, NBL te William O. Mitchell, ■tq.. P.O. Bax MSI. Orlando. PLSMM. Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clorfc Publish: May 4.11, IMS DEC-17 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIONTBENTN JUDICIAL C I R C U I T , IN A N D PO R SEMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. lAtlto-CAdAP FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a cor­ poration arganltoi and axtettoq under tho Law* of Tho United Statedat America, Plaintiff. ED W A R D JO H N I V E Y ; D O R E E N E. I V E Y ; and •ERNAROIVEY, _ ^ ^ ^ NOTICE OP ACTION Td: EDWARD JOHN IVEY Loot known addreot: MM Black Acre Trail Winter Springs. PL I t m YOU ARE HRRRRV terecteto ° ***** ** tertSr^ Counted •m p MoN Laf 4, Black P, WINTHR SPRINGS, according to too plat •hartal, racardtd m Plat Rook i l Fagot Si and t t Public Raaorit *1 Itmtoate County. Ptertda. bat bow Rted agatoal you and yq» ore tequbedla Mrue a M »y at your written OMi m m . M any. I* H w HARRY O. RRID, III, *1 ININN OLSR R. MONCRIRP ANO BRIO. Part ONtoa Baa MM, laniard. Ptertda IE77IM7Y. and ftte to* artgbirt wtto to*CNfk at to*atawCaurf an #r .Baler* M ay I I . IN 4 i a Judgmanl may *a you tor to* to to* Crtn- S m a S 2 m5 ^ * " ® MVIOlTMRRilN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT City r t t w tard. (PSM4MM) B.L. Puking. Cbabman By: /*/ Joan Britten* ms a e **** C T April IT. May 1 II. M. ORBtM pS lLM.27.May*. K WIN Evening Heiald V O o ing N sM n g t Going Ptahing? Evening Hemkl raadon get hooked every Thuradey on •hope'# Seeep. Cohimnlei Jim Shupe heo naked nortda'a (reahwatera and BBltRraten alnce he could tole hlo flrai cane pole. The veteran angler corIr an indepth look at Central nordla'a moat active Ashing hole* every Thuroday In the EveningHemld’s Sports Section. TO START CALL 322-2611 i i �CLASSIFIED ADS Semlnol* O rlai 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS fcM M L • l:M f M MOMMY tfcni ntWAY MIURMVO-Nim RATES A AUT° INSURANCE WORLD "M d i yw. If you *r» an ambitious, energetic, Mil ilerfer, looking lor e carter, fhl* might bo whet you're •ochlng fir. Requirements: to •bit to do simple moth, and •bto to spelt. No Insurance •«P necessary. 1340 *. Fronch CONSULT OUR } ,lj AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 19! To List Your Business... DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday « 11:00 A.M . Saturday Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 EmptoymMit a t t i n t i o n d a m c i p u b l ic i 323*5176 Ewry Thurodoy 7 F.M. Ballroom clou A Donoo SS.00 t-4.TomtoHII40T. DIRICTORi Child coro contor. Oogroo or equivalent. Experl one# required. Coll: Shirley Young m a n s DRAFTSMANI Experience In Monufocturlng. Noodod by Locol Company. Coll Von In , Fononnol. t n uoo. DRIVKRIW ANTIO to fronttor truck!. Soportone* A chouf tour's llconto noodod. totOtor. HOOUIS LANDSCAFINO Lawn mowing, shrubs pruned, new plantings, end mulch, m e n ; after S:30. SHAFI UF FOR SFRINO with our beautiful plants. FaneIng-Troo work-Sprlnklers; Freeestimates, m m . O e ne ra l Services La w n Service H ealth A B eauty LOOKINO POR too overweight people to try new herbal, nutritional weight control program. Oactar recommended. noexceriw. Ouarontood. 747-US7 Horn* Im p ro ve m e n t o Thinking of goftlng o o O Root Rttoto LIcontoT o Wo ottor Froo tuition and continuous Training! Cell Dicker Vicki tor details: 47I-W47...H1-MOO...Eve. 774-10* KoyotolFtortdo.. Inc. C a rp a n try equivalent; supplomontod with a minimum of ono (l) yoor of experience In wotor and/or wostowator operation. ^JJNgoetJxgrtence^^ Emptoymtnt 323*5176 Considerable knowledge of w afer and w astew ater treatment practices. Some knowledge of tho construction, assembly, od|ustmont and maintenance of a wide variety ot pumps, motors, and chlorination equipment. Possession ol a Florida Water or Wostowator Class "C" Certificate. donlod. restricted, revoked, or suspended.) A copy of too front and back ot driver's Ikenao It requited prior to S:SSPJM. ot too doting data. A N tW U.S. PATRNT Immidlato work. HI-3044 N O T I: THIS POSITION MAY R R Q U IR I WORKINO VARIOUS SHIFTS (■VININOS/W I (K IN D S ) Apply by May*. MSS ARMADILLO LAWN CARE, comp, lawn coro. tree estimates. Cell 303-4444to*. •RATgHMjBATCALL • to o N A M IS TA TV TI TO WHOM IT MAY CONCRRN: Notice Is hereby given that too undersigned, pursuant to too "Fictitious Name Statute", Chapter H I P , Florida Statutes will register wtto tho Clerk at toe Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ot toe proof at pubika•ton of this notice, the tteHtleue name, to wit: OKAS SKORIST INVEST­ MENTS, a Florida Oanoral Lantfscaplnt AnytMng RtoctHcal.Sinco ifTOl Istlmatos.J4Hr. ServiceCells Tern's lloctrtc Sarvtoo.J » -t m CLRCTRICAL PROBLIMS7 Don't hosltotol Call 0 A S Electric tor roatanabto rates. Licenced A Handed H3-40X. o PACN'SINOe 1041. Commercial St. Sanford m-IIW Pockoglng A Shipping FOUNDi Rod Pomoronion, with ftoocollor. Celt: HI-1414 after l:»c e ll 371-7407 For Ootolls: 1-000-4314234 F lorIdo Notary Association IT . JUDE'S NOV ENA. May too Socrod Hoort of Josus bo odorod. glorlflod, tovtd and preserved throughout tho world, now and fortvor. Socrod Hoort of Josus pray tor us. St. Judo, worfcor of mlroclos, pray tor us. St. Judo, holp of too helpless, proy tor us. Soy tolt proyor * tlmot o day, by tho Bto day your prayort will bo ontworod. It has novor boon known to tall. Pitolleetlon must bo promload. Thank you door, door St. Judo for granting my poll Ikm M U. E le c tric a l ttOMt Needing improvement? Special Service. All phases ot carp. A homo Imp. No |eb toe SMALL or HIP Most reason abto prices In teem. Cell otter S. Free Estimates. Hi-HM. Large And Smell Jobs WeItems Cerwsntry. Deers, leeks. Jtepetn Rd Devts.................... nt-0441 H om e R epair* TYBRiRSnSo CAR P IN T ! R- Repairs and remodeling. No |eb toe smell. Cell:.........--.......... »***!. L a n d c k a rin g RACK NOR. Bush hog. Ron bledlng, end discing. Cell mioosorniwn TttORNR LANDCLtARINR Leedor end truck work/saptlc tank send. Free eat. ns-M ». — i f e h (D IA L O F F IC I t lR V I C I t . Socrotorlol, M oll. UPS. Phono, Olfico tpoco. Ootk tpoco. Monthly or unit roto. Now building nest to Alto monto Pott Off. Coll UHM I SOUTHERN LAWNS, Coll mo first tor your lawn coro needs. Special rates tor annual ac­ counts. Coll 747WM. A^AM^TKRnnftNNSr M o vin g A H a u lin g HAULINO A CLEAN UP* trash, debris, construe, site or homo. Tree work. SB M10. N u rs in g C a rt OUR RATESARE LOWER ^yltoNRdStlTswHOrt m-4707 P a p e r H a n g in g A A A K II H A N O I NO A PA 1N T 1NO ( Interior ei farlor). Res. A comm. 3S yrs experience. Free Est. . Cell: Rey Taylor el >31 4073 / * T fit yt M - J CAU. NOW toruct iexsot S22 M 1 I fmtmtone* Sweet ^ io N C lR W IL L DRILL INO. Lie A Ins-Pumps, tanks. Atlantic Iron tutors A soft oners. Lawn spmklrs.A (Prisu ro ClienlngUtt-SAM \vv\ K r n t \ lnm os „.WWW wLh wjo dMMgdLM Wood Lake Drive. Mamend, PL a f ll and James *. Oooa. MSS St. Regis. Orlando. FL MBto. ^•mi i •W DiD MMW L gn Tiifijmw gwewwt» O A T I O at Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida tolt a day ot December, itgg. Publish: April IS, IS. S7, May 4, ISOS DEE ISO troan 4M( Hospital Ad., rd . (L o c a te d an r•Simn talnato Community College campus, tot •) Private In­ dustry Council at Seminole County. Inc. Is an IO R , M/F/H/V N O T I: LIM ITIO TRRM POSITION_________ dent training Flnencid OM •vaileOle. Job placement assistance. National heedauaiere. UpstooueePeM. Fto O POSTAL JOBS O The W indbrook AVAILABLE FOR f i H u A j a M U Iff f i.B C g MJHr8 ! r ,■ i EXECUTIVESECRETAav OCCUPANCY �KVMlM HaraM, hlHM I, RI, KIT I f CARLVLB ®Oy Lorry Wrfrht SuwAb y , W ay 6, i m 11 1— Rooorf/Vocation Rontatt 103— H o u s e s Unfvmlshod / Rant 71—H#loWoi*f«d 71—H tlpW an M PART TIM E: Work Worn heme, choose own hour*. Earn up to SIOper hour . Call :ll»-ani RECEPTIONIST ■ X P R R IIN C IO post control soles men wanted. Highest commission In town. Call and art tor Hudoor till. M U M ! ♦ FEE PAID* M l A T T IN D IN T lop tilery. hospltolliatlon, other banal ll*. Call business oflico tor Into. H U M . HAIRSTYLIST, experienced, lama following pcotocrod. Call m a m .__________________ N O N IIT. D K M H O A IL I peo pit to work In convonlanc* •tora*. Paid vacation, group Inturanca aval labia, poly­ graph required. Apply In parton. Lima Champ Food Store*. IWO French Ava.. alto Ml Hwy. 43*.___________ (D IA L POSITION tor homo wife* dttlrlng part-time work. 1 pot ItIont open at dietary aide* from * I p.m. Approxi­ mately 10 hr* a wk. May lead to lull lima employ mont. ta.SO hour. Clotty office puts you in the spotlightI S« switchboard or phono tv dllng exp. noedtd. En|ey light typing I Professional appe ance to greet dlentsl 323*5176 _____________ WOW. Mth SI­ R ED ABLE summer titter. My house 9 day*. SIS weekly. Own transportation. Call after a p.m.Mi-Mar.____________ ROOFERS A LABORERS 11 . yrt. old and have own dally transportation to A from shop. A t B ROOFING C O -M I *417. ROUTE DELIVERY IMMEDIATEOfMINGS * SUPER CHANCE * NO KKPIRICNCR necettary. No tailing. Conduct brief In terview* in your area to up data information lor the San lord City Directory. Hourly wage ptu* weakly bonua. Re ply In your own handwriting Including telephone number to: Box IM. c/o Evening Herald. P.O. Box IW7, Sanford. Fla. n m Its?. R.L P01KAC0MPANY IQj/M /F IRRIOATION Inttallar. Experi­ ence preferred. Phone Nick: 111 am.__________________ JA N IT O R IA L FLOOR MAKERS- t a.m.-f:J0 am. momlngt In Santord. *2* 3117. JOB-JOB-JOB Need one? We are taking application* for factory peti­ tion* at lemlnator. Oat Ire experience but will train. Requirement: mutt be able to read tape meeture. Pert of Sanford off Orange Blvd. near l-a. Apply at Formllex. Inc.. I a.m.-tla.m.or tp.m.-lp.m. JOBS JOBS JOBS Will train, flexible hour*. Stu denft lie accepted. No Feel TEMP f l U _____ 771-1141 LANDSCAPE LABORER starting pay SITS hour. Time and >» tor over time. Full time ootlllont. 327*133.__________ LIVE IN- companions needed. Short term--Long term. TLC home companion*. 322 10*3 LPN needed for private duty. Top pay with flexible hour*. Call:....................... MS-0137 MAINTENANCE MAN needed for tarn 11 apartment commu nlty. Own tool*. CeH:M3 2*20 MEDICAL ASSISTANT * TRAINEE * 15 SOhour. Your warm personal­ ity hold* the key her* I Light office tfclllt to help In front office, any medical knowledge it a plust Learn to atiitt doctor with patients I Employment 323*5176 _______________ naw. »th St. MODELS WANTED: Work with fashion designer. TV com­ me r c i a l s . catal ogues Imagaiinet All age*, full or parttlma. No experience ne rfa r a a s a . , , B.SndSt. NURSES R N 'B , L P N 'S , N U R S ES AIDES. Llvelnt. All shifts available. Excellent pay. One year experience required. MEOICAL PERSONNEL POOL __________ Mf-ftee__________ NURSES AIDES- second shift. Experience In geriatric care or cerlllcetion required. Apply between f #m. 3 p.m et DeBery Manor. *0 N. Hwy 17 *1, DeBary................ EOE O FFIC I PERSON: Parttime to start. Monday •Friday. 10am to 1pm. *3*0 hr Filing, typ ing. potting end phone skills needed. Apply: Gingerbread House. 10am to 11. MM Elm Av , Sanford OPTICAL LAB TECH ♦ ENTRY LEVEL * |4.1J hour. Train to screen patient* tor Doctor* end to lit contact* tor customer* I Very Interesting! Needs now I Emptoymwit H U 323*5176 TOSW.Mthtt. ORDERLY- completion ot ocuto car* nurse eld framing course or oqulvolant hospital expert o n c o In E M T b o c k ground/trolnlng helpful. Primary duty In ER. 3-11 shift Apply w. Volusia Me mortal Hospital 701 W. Ply mouth Ay. .Poland. EOE. PACKAGING OAL ♦ DON'T WAIT ♦ •3.00 hour. Full pay while learningt Train for oaty packaging and stocking of light materials in warehoutel Full benefits! Employment 1 U 1 323*5176 MOW. MrtSt. PART TIME. Manager trainee A tale* people needed to tort Otter emus*ment canter in Sanford Polio nights A weekends is m hr* a week. Must be mature, neat In ap­ pearance and bondabl*. Phone for appointment, m 4003. PART TIME tile clerk, hours flexible. It4re application with receptionist at Willett Qtdo Cadillac._____________ P A R T T IM S SEC R B TAR V i Sanford area. M utt bo excellent on phonos. Lilt typ tog skills helpful, fern to 1pm shift Call tor oppslntmsnt *M »7*....... or.........1111*40 ARLESTTEMP. POOL ATTER O A N T- After noon*, owing*. A weekend*. 0 3 7 hour. The Club at the Ogootoge Call: 107111. P R O O U C TIO N WORKERS fiaeded. Appl y Gonl r y Manufacturing, Building s Santord Airport, g a.m.-s p.m. Alton.- Art._______ h f ip id gonorel office duties in B u y but ptoasaal office, Apply la parson 4MB Net tlfal Rd„ Sa n f o r d ( L o c a t e d an Unlimited Income potential! Good salary and commission put you on top! Friendly personality to greet custom­ ers! Will train penon that wants caroerl Employment 323*5176 _______________ MOW. Uth St. SECURITY OUARDS Flexible hours. Experience preferred. Maturity a plus. Excellent company. Perma­ nent poeltlontl Never a feel TEMP PERM------- 774-1141 SECURITY OUARD, Mature. Intelligent and able to past polygraph, CORIA BOAT CO., m is4 t SUPPLYKBEPIR ♦ ASECURE CAREER * *330 week. Look et the bright future her* l Keep warehouse in order tor busy food district I Help with deliveries some­ times I Local compenyI Employment 323*5176 TWW.tftoll. T IL I SITTERS A HELPERS Sanford aroa. Start Immedlatoly.Ml 7IM. TRUSS ASSEMBLERS tor day shift, experienced preferred. Excellent benefits with com petltlve pey. Apply in person et Lowe's Trust Plant. M l Aileron Clr., Sanford Airport Industrial Pork. USED CAR PORTER- oxcollont ben*lift Apply In person ot Jim Chumbley Chrysler ■ Plymouth • Volkswagen. 4113 S. 17*3, Sanford 322 1133 WE NEED * girls to start ot onca. *4 hr. to start, with fast raises, plus profit sharing •very 3 months Paid mileage, bonuses, vacation and great hours. No experience re­ quired. will train. Mutt bo noat. dependable and honest. Call:32*1S00 WANTED- master automotive el ect r i ci an wi th some electronic background for shop supervisory position. Must hove knowledge ot charging, lighting, and swit­ ching systems and devices Alto, must bo capable ot training and supervising S-7 mancraw. Exeatlent fringe benefit*. Send resume end eatery reqvlremanfa to Horoonnof OWeeter P.O. Bex 1117Santord. S177I.__________ f l —AportmofitB/ Housoto Short HOUSE TO SHARE, *3to Mo., utilities Included. Cell 311 7104 Mornings A Evenings._______ ROOM MATE WANTEOI Pro ter Female, clean, nonsmoker, Luxury home near Deltona A 14. U13 Mo ♦ Utilities M in is ___________ SHARE HOME with family Mature person, non smoker. 43—Rooms for Rsnt L A R O E RO O M. Pr i vat e entrance. *35 per week. Cell: 111-30*0_________________ ROOM FOR RENT. Female. 130 per week plus e third of the jjtiiiiievMeaJM^^^^^^ Council of tomlwoto y. Inc, Is Bn COE.. AA/F/H/V NOTE: LIMITED TERM POSITION. SANFOBD, 1 bdrm, *111. Mo. + dep. tor damages, M il W. ISth It., Cell after 3, MUW7. SANFOBD- 1 bdrm., 1 bath, c/h/a. No pots, washer/dryor >4*0man. + sec. 47g-M74 eve*. SANFORD I bdrm., month to month Indefinite time. 333 *401 ova* A weekends. SANFORD: 1 bdrm., fireplace, cepeted. mini blinds, brick bar b quo pll. *430 mo. + *100 dtp............. . Call :M3»4* SMALL HOUSE) prefer adult or retired couple, no pots. Coll:..........................333-01*3 TOWNHOME- 3 bdrm., 2 bath, end unit, central h/a. w to w carpet, freshly painted, full kitchen appliances, wathor/drycr hook up. Nice VWWDFB&'Wis'lttlP4«| NEAR1-4 6N6TT23 OGRK ANb I L A K E MARY, Locafod In country setting, yet neor con­ veniences Energy offlctent two bedroom apartments with carport available. CANTERBURY AT T N I CROtSINOS.Ml-tf1l-ADM3. D0KTT master SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two beths. Privet* patio, attic storage, __ tg*. iattached garage. -------- -------I LAS, CANTERBURYVILl A 0**03 S31-3M7............ OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. 1 MONTH FREE RENT, on 1. 7 or 1 bedroom apartments with a I year lease. Available Immediately to qualified applicants. Call Sharon et 333 7*00 RIDOfWOOD ARMS APT. IStt Rldgiweed Av*. (wxetK M SPECIAL IM off 1st month's rent tto otl 2nd month's rent tW off 3rd month's rent Or Floating month Excluding 1st month. PHONE M34430________ SANFORD- newly redone. 2 RENT/SALEni^oom home. 4. bdrm., *150 month plus socuri bdrm., 1 bath, completely ty deposit. 333 5741. restored Make otter. 430 Oik SANFORO- 1 bdrm., pool. *323 Ave., Santord. 33* 4*44. per month. Include* utiliitot. Call: MI-3M0.____________ 103—Housai SANFORO: Unlurnlshed. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath. 1475 mo. plus Unfurnished / Rant Security. Phono *30-0005 days; 337■10*7or M7-303*nights IOYLLWILDE: 3 bdrm., 7 bath. SANFORD- 2 br., I be , adults, 2 car garage, *430 mo. Contact no pots. WO weak or 1330 mon. owner Fr t. - Sun. at 203 plus tec. dep. Days 43* 0003 Dogwood Dr., Sanford.______ e w . 317-10*7or 337 3*3* * * # IN DELTONA * * * SANFORD- 3 bdrm. S37S month. ** HOMES FOR RE N T * * No pets. KM1* Palmetto Ay*. ______ * * 374-1*34 e * Shownbotwoonto.m.4 t2. SANFORO: Private, secluded. I LAKE MARY- Crossings 1/2 with many extras. Lake Mary bdrm., A den. S3S3 mo. + S3S3 schools. Easy terms. MS0 tec, dep...... ..Cell:333»401 mon. M l-4*14or 1130140 SANFORO- 1 bdrm., 3 both, • Rooms with Meld Service sunken bath. Irg. kitchen • Unlurnlshed t bdrm. apt w/ltlond. great room w/ttone Pay by the week fireplace, screened porch A No Advance Deposit sun deck. 333 1*10.__________ Ceil M3 4107 SANFORO, 2 Bedroom, garage, all Palmetto Av*______ near schools, *430. Monthly + STUDIO APT.: Nice area. Sec. Dep. Col IM3 0I40 11*3 per month plus deposit. HOUSE FOB B IN T - 1 bdrm.. Call: 1231*4*.___________ fenced backyard, 1100 wk, (400 W. PIRST ST., I bdrm. carpal, menoqodep. Nancy MI-4713. heat end air, UOO. Mo. + *100. sac. Call M1-14W.___________ CALL NOW I3MMOVE IN SPECIAL N7UNNWM ON 3 BEDROOM 105-DupltxTripltx / Pont 101—Houtas Furnished / Rant SPECIAL SHENANDOAHVILLAGE Call.. 322-2A1I ,.M3-ltM 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent AVAILABLE NOW This Wert’s Special Large 1 br 2’vb. condo, dbl gar., pool, tennis, some utils.................................*375 Other Attractive Rentals 2 br. 7b Villa, all appl.. dbl gar., pool, tennis.............. WSJ 3br. lb . Villa, tingle gar., pool.tennis..................... 3+45 3br .. 7b.. I story garden home ........................................ *3*5 3br., 2b. home lust refurbished .......................................... W75 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 333-74*1 ADULTS-1 bdrm., I bath, yard maintenance by owner, paddle Ian. cen, h/a. carport, small pet okay. *375 mon./deposit Bus. Ph.3711117. .or-MUato B EIT IN SANFORD 2 bdrm.. I bath, close to schools, shop ping. *3*0 Alter3. Ml 3133 LAKE MARY- new custom Duplex, 2 bdrm., 2 bath. 2 cOr garage, easy access to I 4 and 17*3. No pets 332 07*3_______ SANFORD: 3 bdrm., I bath *115 month, no pals. Call evenings........ *3/0770______ SANFORD 2/1. remodeled *330 per month plus security. Call: 37) 47*3____________________ SANFORD- modern 7 bdrm . I bath, 1,037 tq. ft., paddle fens, central air, haat pump Adults, no pets. Security *130. Rent MID Water, sewerage, jjarbaj^nclude^MTlMT^^ FORGOALItvCUSTOM SANFORO BOAT RRNTAUl We are presently renting I* x a* House Boats by day, mid week, week end. or wkly. Seen to be dellverod: Pon­ toons. fish A ski boat*. For more Into Colli Stl-MM. toll AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORO, FL. MM Ij# rRSE COMPUTER I t ARCH Toll vs the SIM, price, and •oneral ere*, our computer wltl do the rest from over 17.0001lltlngsMI-MOOl 110—Root Estate VI CT ORI AN MANSION- In Sanford, 3.300 tq. ft. 3 Irg br.. 4 full baths, toned */c. Much moral *113.000. Renl-toown for 3*71 mon 3*3-4*33 f c t jo 8 Homoa fwc.nraironi 117-Commercial Rentals LAKE MARKHAM RD.. Im maculate 1 bdrm., spill, i bath on wooded comer site. Swim and fish et new county park. Assumable, no qualifying mortgage. MO.SOO. FORREST O R tIN fl. INC., REALTORS. 030AM3. Eves 33*47H RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE 300 up to 3.000 tq. ft., alto storage available. 317 00*3/333 4403 1W0 SO. FT. tram* showroom, office A work space. Zoned C 2. Many uses on busy ar­ t ar y. W. MoMct ewskf , Realtor., ....m -m s. II \ l I IM \ l I ^ IM \! I OH 125—For Lease DUPLEX C-Z purchase for Uve ln buyers. Largo bdrm. with kitchen equlppedl Control hoot end olrl Priced below market I *74.000 WAREHOUSE- new. MOO tq. fl. 3 points area. Water/lreth provido^OlWnon^lTI**^^ EXCELLENT FINANCINO on this 3 or 1 bdrm. homo on hug* lanced corner loll Large screened porch. Eoty terms! IS down to FHA buyer or nothing down to VA buyer 127—Office Rentals COMMERICAL OFFICE •FACE for rent. Downtown Perk Ave. 123 1032or Ml 0113. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Seminole Service Center in Santord. From I a m. 12 p m. call 131 0t*t. In the evenings call *04 303 3000 141—Homos For Sole ****323-5774 tort HWY. 17-01 OWNER FINANCINO County Needs repair. 3/1. carpeted, c/h/a, large fenced tot. owner anxious Best oftor. Asking 107—Mobil* Homos / Rent OEBARY: 3 bdrm., 7 bath. Modem. Large kitchen, appll ancet, fans . laundry area, I ONE A TWO br. furnished garaga, S min. to Santord *430 Mature adults. No pelt. Perk plus security. Call :*** *33* 1 Ave Mobile Perk. 3M 3*41 1 BDRM.. llxSS. furnished or OELTONA; Appliance*, washer un„ cen. h/elr, no pots, adults. A dryer Included. 1 bdrm ,■2 bath. 2 car garaga. screened ^ar^tj*l^rovjd*j07Y3l*^ petlo. Available May IS. *300 mo. 1st and lest to move In. Pay* Ml 3040, ...otter 3*0* *314 OELTONA- New Exec. Home secluded wooded area. 3 br.. 3 be., 2 car garage, screened N EW S M Y R N A B E A C N Oceanlront complex condo, porch, matter be. w/garden sleeps 4. Two pools. S100 week. tub. tSXS mon. Coll Lynn days 212 023* 343 733*. ovot. 121 3034. ill—Resort/Vacation Rentals Jennie Butler Realtor/Assoc. 373 3*3* or 14*5314 evening* and weekend*._____________ LONOWOOD *34.700 wV* mon lees* purchase for 1 br.. P i be., near Lake Mary High School Owner, 774 70*0_____ NEARLYNEW 3 bdrm , 2 bath IM Alder Cl. In Hidden Lake. Very pleasant location PRICED TO SELL NOW AT *3*.tQ0 CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR 1*1-74*0 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Ettato Broker 1*40 Santord Av*. 321-0754 Evo.-122-7442 RAVENNA PARK- By Owner Split plan, 4 br.. 2 be.. c/h/a, llv./din. r ms, kitchen, Irg paneled family r m . fenced back.S3S.300 Ml 2403otter* 5ACRES BEAUTIFUL wooded land, towering oaks ♦ 1,440 sq tt home 1 bdrm . 3 baths. P i years old with c/h/a. well to well carpet, drapes, and op pllencet By owner **5.00. Ml >0*3 ....................Ml 47*3 ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS FINACIAL SERVICE SERVICE DEPT. BODY REPAIRS PARTS-RENTAL WHOLESALE FLEET SERVICE ACCOUNTS NEW A USED AUTO LEASING EQUIPMENT LEASING ♦7—Apartments Furnished / R*nt ADULTS: Clean mobile home, e/c. carpeted, prlv. tot. 1373 mo. -t dap , ref 371-40*7 ATTRACTIVE I bdrm. W/W carpet. *73 week. Sec. Dap *100 Call 1314S47or M1S*M Foret Apts, tor Soator Ctttoem 111 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowon. No Phono Calls ONE BDRNL. adults, no pots, quiet residential, air. all otoc. *300 -*- dee 313 00IS O N E E D R M . E F P . wi th soporot* bath, complete privacy. 1*3 00 week, include* utiliitot. + Sioo. sec. dap. coll 111 MSS Or 1114*47. ONE BEDROOM, carpet, appll once*, paddle tan, utllitlot Included. 1110. a wk. t- S100 security. Ml 31*0__________ SANFORD- newly rede bdrm.. Mt* month plus i curl ty deposit 333 374* SANFORD- 3 b r, water Inc. Pets ok SOI Magnolia Av*. SJIOmon. SIM dap. M1-W31 SANFORD: l bedroom, SMI month plus *300 security do POSH...................Coll:*40 400l SANFORO: I bdrm., cerpot, appliances utilities included. No pots. *123 wook + *300 jacurit^Colh^jj^jJMJM^ irt m M ti I/Rant BAMBOO COVE APTS. M E . Airport Btvd. W SPECIAL IM off 1st month’s rent OMoft 2nd month’s rent •*• off Srd month's rent. PHONE.....................3714401 FRANKLIN ARMS m mm BI Bdrm. 1bath SUSS* Month • Applications being accepted tor May occupancy _________ SANFBRB. surreundt theti Sffviiiigto ^mnynify cmtlpps1 efficiency A I menft SANFORO campus, to* • ) Private In a Unfurni Ml—Hamas N r tala wet I *fr. i Cttti 1981 CADILLAC SEVILLE wfcwmiMt n r a otNixdxiui kit *81 9S 1982 DATSUN 280ZX *76 95 1981 BUICK RECAL 1983 CHEVY CHEVETTE •4525 •3 5 9 5 1979 CHEVY CORVETTE 1981 BUICK CENTURY 4 DOOR ■HOOWdY *6995 1983 CHEVY CAVALIER 1983 CADILLAC ELDORADO 3 DR. HATCHBACK *1 2 ,3 5 0 1980 CADILLAC COUPE DtVILLE *56 95 •2 9 9 5 1983 TOYOTA PICK-UP •4225 turn*•••$4 1 9 5 1083 V.W. RABBIT 4 DOOR 1983 FORD “S” RANGER PICK-UP •3925 •4 0 9 5 200 BANK CARS • NO DOWN PAYMENT •OPEN SUNDAYS 12-8 P.M. THE ONLY COMPLETE FULL SERVICE PRE-OWNED CAR DEALERSHIP IN SEMINOLE COUNTY 4 1 7 5 S. Orlando Ave. 321-CARS/365-3300 321-6160 or 365-9005 FINANCE DEPT. i �NMTMCAMUNA 'Country Living With City Convenience A i U 'C t i l O N Beverly Beach * Flagler Batch * Volusia County, Florida Sala II: Beverly l M d i - n A cm (17 Tracts), Beachfront Property Frontlnp Atlantic Ocaan a Mi Florida Intracaastal Waterway. BalM year dflmaai VWVVvf S a m a IW W I VTOVIW Sala IS: Flaflar Baacti — Saillnf Separately ar as a Whole! * 40 Acres, I tracts * Excellent Beachfront Property Frentlnf Atlantic Ocean ant FlerMa Intracaastal Waterway. Sale IS: Veiesla Ceenty — Zened far Condominiums and Untie Family * Fetentlal: M t e ll Family Candsmlnlwms * 10Acres * Frants Marlin Drive# Atlantic Ocean and Fterlda Intracaastal Waterway. ALL SALCS WILL HBLDON BIVBK LY BBACH SALB NO. 1 SITB . . . Under the Bit J. L. Tedd Tent! TBBMS: 11% down# 11% cteeint. Balance a mart!ted an IS years with halleen at end ef • years. lt% Interest — Monthly Payments. FBBVIBW: A J. L. Tedd Bepressntstlvs will he an the property tram May II thrv May H ter plats and mere Information. 2 , 3 , G 4 Bodroom Hom es W ith 2 Baths, Q .E Kitchens-Cathedral C eilings, Fire Places, Double C ar Qaraoes. .. Priced From The •60’s to *90’s J “ yji O P E N 1 PM T I L S PM D A IL Y J t i l c J - l F o r In fo r m a tio n C a ll 322 -3103 ;| Ik s s l ~ hoemaker HOMES FOB n 322-2420 0 ■V »m a • ft ft • *• • ft • » w■ "1 Gioveview *65|900 �If-Iv o n H n HersM, 1S7-M *ila I. PI, Sunday, M ay 4, \ m M i-C a rt M i-C a rt H M M t/ to te • * 11 i* • * 111-AppllMcat /r ■* C t y w i j t l r k w an gum-an s jg & r * * - ttv* Patchwork Coftogo Quin ________ w i . t t t i r ________ COORDINATED EOPA CHAIR ond rocltaor. Boot after. Call: 333-431*oftatapm._________ f o o t PVC chain. Excpitonl contfman. M ter all. Ptano after 4p.m. m -M lI.________ L A t t r t m a r t . m Santera Av*. Nm / U M him. 4 teal. Buy/SMI/Trtep. m * 133. R E F R I G E R A T OR . Ganaral Etecfrlc. fraaf fna. I yr. old. tanascaiiterteST. 1M-Tt*Gvitlo«/ Radio / StGfOG OOOO U * «0 T . v i ttfani UP AAlltor'* 2*i» Or tend* Dr Cail : 332-0312 ZENITH 25" Ramote Cantrol Cornel* Color. SoM now ouar SteO; baianco duo IMS caah or toho ovor paymonli 120 month. Still In warranty. NO MONET DOWN. Froo homo trial: No obligation. Call lf l— RuiMInf Materials WB FINANCB WALK IN............ DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santerd Aua. A 1>th St... JSI-4STS RUICK REGAL tfW, tett at igulpmofH. Wat UMTi Now S4.W7. Jim Chumblay Chrytlar Plymouth - Valktwopan. 4113 S. 17*3. Santerd. 333-IMS. c a d i l l Ac i T dC Ta W - it. mint canditlan, hava te tat te ba appraciated. Fully I law miiaata . Taka avar paymant* + *i 747-51*5. COM PAQ I I I : *13. T Top. COURT!ST FONTIAC J33 3III CHEVETTE- I I , nood* right front body wan. tiro*. Excel. motor, a/e.gm. Ml 3M1. CHEVY MALIBU Ittt. OlaMl. Kxcaitenl condition, 47.000 arlg.ml.PS. PB. CHEVY, SSALIBU tN3. Dlatal. Fair condition, 3S.000 ml. on a nowangina. FB. PS, CHBVV C E L B BRI T V I0S4. oxcollont condition. 33.000 arte. ml. PR, PS. Coll Captain Rotor at 311-4111. (OWNER WILL HAVE THE RIOHT TO REFUSE ANY AND ALL RIOS) C H I V Y C H E V E T T E : ’40 automatic. Olr.Rteacod-Sl.4tS COURTESY PONTIAC .3313111 CHIVY CNBVRTTI COUPE *01. MAM ml. Radatad...St.tw COURTESY PONTIAC..331-lilt PONTIAC SUNRIROiTT. gold wheal*. Sharp. M0* *15 wk. Coll:..................... 221-0SW CALL NOW TOfUCt TOMMl 322-2111 ALL STEEL DUILOINOS joPS t E r In laim laa Twtv Wf to fad Hrmul Stmt» CADI LAC COUPE SEVILLE •It, 41,SSI m l. loodod. Nadocte...................... -SAWS COURTESY PONTIAC. J33-3IH CNEVYCHEVETTESEDAN ■M. Low ml. Raduate-.AI.WI COURTESY PONTIAC..IM-II3I CHRYSLER Mb AVI* IfSA FAN mile*. Remainder at factory warranty avallabla. Wat S14,710: Haw SIMM. Jim Chumblay ChryaterPlymouth VMkawagan. 4113 1.17 W, Santerd. 3M-ISM. CHRVSTLER Mb A V I.t'H loaded. Radaate........... S7.S0S COURTESY PONTIAC..333-1111 CUTLAS SUPREME RROUGHAMt'M Loaded. Ilka nww .........,.n #49$ COURTESY PONTIAC.J33-3111 ★ DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION * Hwyfl.............. Daytona Beach ^ ^ MwMhiwwwwww #PMUC MHOAUCTION Ttort. Nfte at 7:00 PM ♦ WIibii Aribbi ★ * CaRBEftrMP * Far man detail* ________1-tto-MIOHl________ DKBARY AUTO A Marina Salat Acrott the river, tap of hill 174Hwy 17t l PoBory 440-M40 DODOS K-CAR lfS4. 1 door, HAS EVERYTHING. Phono 322 124*.__________________ FORD ESCORT Wagon:'IS. ■tick, air, extra clean. CHEAP, only S3JS0.... 331QMS FORD F1M tat PICKUP- 1W4.4 tpote. V-A air, am/tm tterae. Jim Chumblay Chrytlar Plymouth - Volk*wagon. 4113 S. 17 *2, Santerd. 333 ISIS. m -g C in 211-C a rt FORD MUSTANGi *IA auto. air. CHEVROLETi Monte Carte. • eyl , pula Iran*., air, paw. ttaartng a broke* and attar optlana. X-claan. ll.so s Call:>3M470.______________ VOLKSW AEEN SCIROCCO19S4, a ir. am/lm sftraa tomtte, tel* of agulpmant. Prktetowll. Jim Chumblay Chrytlar Plymouth • Volktwegon. 4111 1.17-OAEanterd. 333 I03A VW RABBITS- ■ to choooo from. Priced to *o4t. Jim Chumblay Chrytlar • Plymouth • Volktwoton. 4111 S. 17-W. Santerd. 333lt3S. Iffl.MGTD-Roplica, Rrltlth racing grain, Note to toll, STMS. IMS J I I P WAGONIER LTD., loodte. a/c./p*. power win­ dow*. Call Ml-ISM CPUitT l tV WWTIACJP-H11 J I I P W A G O N B B R t '70, Leaded, cheap anavgb at SAMS.............. ...CMliMILINCOLN VERSA1LLB t'H . teadte, Mto new..... En laltei. COURTESY PONTIAC.-M3-H3I MUSTANG GHIAt m I dear, hatchback, air, aula., 0 cyL A attor extra*. Call: 3)1-1470 OLDS CUTLASS SUPRIME 'll. 30.0M mile*, llho now. Hodaood................... AMOS COURTESY PONTIAC .333 III! PIP AS LOW AS MMASE-irs. No ana rotated at A Auto Inauronco World. 333-7303 PONT I AC PI EBBI ROt' 03, Aute. air, na money dawn. Reduced....................I4,tts COURTESY PONTIAC..333-3I31 M l— Core m — Care *i t , T - T a p , laadpd. H l-N a creatkwii ■ lllN W * ^ ^ ^ M tfim ttt iM N I BMlNpi-iHtliHItlJiiiililMI JAWS COURTS 1Y FO H TIA C Jj M m COURTESY PONTIAC.HS3I11 at IrMter. MAStel fromaa lA V - IW f- X - U I Lawtbt araund.li7a day, fully 1H RES^L^w^rateGlMM pull A rebuild your*. MU 1 uy.Ouorantate ter W day* m — Trucks/ •Mta/Vam S -R S .2 | 5 S | r* HONDA m > , 7M. run* gaad. SIM., H look* H fM AM B OOarri'i H lhap, Call 331-3314. PORD PIN- ISM. pickup, with plr, heat, am/fm ttaraa, pawar tteorlng A bratot, new lira*. In gate canditlan. SUM. Call after i p.m. 3SMM1. •WTO A tka. S7M70R0,33SQ04A YAMAHA SICA- 7M, *11. Run* graat. Atklng SI.3M/OBO. 333-Sld*after t.-Mp.m. WHY WAIT? mm m sm tssfre r— Annual % fata M AOTSH, |a«1 toGhongoaltar ItiVi. A 1AM, Call IV LETS AVAILABLE- AdWta. aniBHiM WHI »♦♦**»l«|lHMMMmtrlllnjt ★ FANTASTIC it KSNUSflOOM EASE •WICfil tU N B iV G• • CURK CHRYSLER RV WILL CXTINR • MTS IBTtKST MTt •CAM MSC0WT Uf TOSSNO •00 BONN PATOOT • 00NTMENTTU.JU0C INS i M urn* ltd. rahtf., I-77M. LOT OWNERS - NO $$ DOWN UMANCIAL ilfftWni- 9 H N M COUNTRY MUIR I 74. M ft. Traiwl Traitor,. Ixcallant nmsMxracKt UNTIL MAY Slot IN I WE NAVI TOO MANY MEW TRADUTOUST THEM ALLI a h __ _ «**• in MR. IT-tt NOUN LONONQOO, FUL 12TM MM707 HOUtt: M0N.-PII. IJ H ' UT. M JJWtoSOteOto.ft _JIMJJ*r«»li aMlocf_i l f l —Lawn A Gordon CUSTOM DARDEN TILLINOt Tho Troy iullt* way. Froo art., aatlafactlon guaranteed. For gardani, tlowar bad*. lowna. 333-1337attar tern F R C M T H E $50fe T O $130,000 You’ll fin d you r hom e on the B ab cock m ap. 1fJ—Mtchlotry/Tools INTERNATIONAL rough ter­ rain tractor typo ten lift with angina pulling boom attach mant, rum good. Lifting ttaignt ii ft. « in. u,SM. ^J^gtedojjjvaawrjjw^ Iff— PttsASvppIlM F I T B U L L / O O B e L m ANparont* on pramltot. taut ^dockodjhotejJTMTMIT. M l— N orm GRAND OPENING THIS WEEKEND! R E A U T I F U L thoroughbrod Golding. Will taka your young child rldor to THE TOR. Pricod right to guallflod homo. Call:............... 321*571 NORSES A PONIES- Far aala. boarding aval l abl a. N. Ooorgia hay for Mte alw. Ottean Phono: W-tTOt. REFLECTION P0INTE at t il— Avcftom During the Urand Opening you can have one o f these beautiful two tied room townhomes situated on Lake Reflection in the Lake Mary/ Sanford area in the mld-t&O'fi! That’s right! The mtd-50\* — with below market financing! AKE M ARY BLVD. Auction ovary Thuraday 7 PM. NC BVTUTITISI Hwyte..................... 223M01 M O N D A T N I O M T IpmiFumltura. bodding. ra­ dial arm taw, tabla taw. baa lota, and much, much moro. la la Orlando Dr., to ml. South at Airport Blvd. and ml. North of Laha Mary Blvd. BOB'S USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS. BUT OR SELL............ 333-11M H$— BtaHand 3 2 1 -4 7 6 0 CRANE'S ROOST VILLAS Tbwnhomes starting as low as $73,200 with all the amenities In North Oriandob most convenient locatkm — right behind the Altamonte Mall. WELCH RD. CABlk f it u illR SI ft. Orlando Cllppor. Mar. cruteor Inboard ■utoM rd.3SlawiliiB. 3QWW FLOATING DOCK: I X M. mado with plaotlc drum*. 3414 Willow Ate. Call :3M14N Single family homes from the 1501s across from Mayfair Country Club in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. 117— Oarata Saks CARPORT SALE- Frl.. Saf.lT Sun.. S a.m.-T. Fraoh water and aalt water flthlng goor of all klndo. Elactrlc drill* and motor*. S tiro* IMS LT rldga rurmor, aioctrlc fan*, mlic. IllTangarlna Dr.__________ F I R S T A N N U A L SALBt Lokawaad In tho Crowing*, is + garago* Pan A Shag tar appliancat. baby Itam*. furnlturo, vahlcla* and moro Saturday H 1-4 te U . Mary 3 2 1 -4 7 0 0 Three and four bedroom homes from the 1701s! The best value In Alafaya/UCP area! 3 0 5 -8 9 0 1 JUnmI AmIiImwh1bJLmhmi OARAOC SALE-Sunday May 4 Santa furnlturo, lof* of mlK. MW^Oramda A n . (Behind Custom homes from $100,000— with room to roam in a beautiful community surrounded by Wekiva State Park. U T . G SUN.. 7 te 4 1*3 Krldar Rd-, Sonora. Tool*, lawn ogulp.. dtaho*. lot* moro. VARS SALB- Sat. t am.-a p m Furnlturo. clothing, lot* of mite, ills BlltfS- Oak Aw. GRANT SKTI0N Single fiunlly New England style homes from the $fi0k near S.R. 436 and Curry Fbrd Road. Convenient to airport. H f— Wanted fa Buy 'm A wLfCxlo T5IT running or naf. tap pricte paid. Fraapkkup. SlitSSf 2 0 2 -0 5 0 0 ASSESSMENT PUPS Cam ptate tat. Orange County sits fatteatesn <aat) 70*1441 PGR SAL* I) Four white teoba rbm ON of a Bronco, tl Bln. electric Magic Chof apt. Mae (tan. goad condition Alee. 'U N * A m ItamiiM tauter tapribiwn. t a p w lik i n l /mmm BadAgp ^Mill mu GOPf Ita^^Gj* ^HfPif In MVG BVJF ( I1 / PGR BALR- Thp toot In CB baaa. Browning M a n ill OatdW RRfte AM- U/L SIR. Taatad now than paebad dpaM. nof d acateh wttb ortpi- r x u - lii:'k Jm ly*-ur tawM rab- TV/l.:M yrar M t o rau- WYisfmalWteNb Ibruibbbmwxbdir wdrafrto/wrHMw AIMttnarauwite*JtittiMlwiw. s j r r r r if i Broker Co-op Invited The Babcock Company A Weyerhaeuser Company SIMM A t u m. 4 All Sale* OmcM* Hour*: Mon. thru SatlAd �w Years A g o Chiropractor Bucked Odds As Outcast To Gain Success Stair Herald W riter When Dr. A.W. ’ ’B ud" W oodall establlahed hla Sanford chlropratic practice 30 years ago he was going against the tide of the medi­ cal community. Over the years he has seen his pro- fes^on gain credibility with medical doctors and insur* ance companies. But he said he never had doubta about his benefits to his patients. "It didn’t bother me being an outcaat because there's great satisfaction In helping 'w wooaan said massaging and ‘adjusting’ his patients Is hard physical labor and he relies on his partner as a preventive measure to give him weekly adjustments. Despite the rigors of his work. Woodall said he can't Imagine being anything but a chiropractor. Being a medical doctor was ruled out because he can't stand the sight of blood. Trained as an accupuncturlst. Woodall said he can't practice because, al t hough he knows the needles don't hurt the pa­ tients. he can’t bare to punch the needles in. When Woodall, now 58. was a youngster growing up in Texas, he saw the benefits of chiropractic techniques when both his father and grandmother sought such rellffrom back pain. H is f a t h e r a n d grandmother said. ‘You’re going to grow up to be a chiropractor.' and Woodall agreed. Eventually Woodall e n r o l l e d In c h l r o p r a t i c classes, but went Into the military service and forgot about his chosen career until when out of the service he met one of his In-laws who was a chiropractor and re­ membered. 'Hey this Is what I'm suppose to be.' he said. A f t e r c o m p l e t i n g hi s chlropratic studies In Iowa. Woodall, who said alter two years of training he couldn't wait to get his hands on a live patient, headed to Florida where he knew only one Orlando man. man said. ‘Go to this sleepy little town. Sanford.' I don’t know what It was. Every­ thing fell Into place after I spent six months looking I ended up In Sanford. "Sanford has been fan­ tastic to me. At one time I had one o f the largest practices In the country." Woodall said. "It's good to see the growth in Sanford but I miss the closeness of a small town, when you go d o w n t o w n and k n o w cverbody's name. That’s not the case anymore." A n o t h e r o ut g r o wt h o f changing times. Woodall said, is the Increase of his malpractice Insurance rate — 1.000 percent In a single year. Insurance companies are trying to drop chiroprac­ tors. a fate he doen't un­ derstand since he has never been sued, he said. As a result he Is turning to a chlropatic association for In­ surance coverage, he said. Through the association the rate o f increase Is 400precent over last year. When W oodall is away from his work he and hla wife Carol Uke to travel. Although he's not near retirement, w hen re tire m e n t com es W oodall plans to take a round-robin tour up the-east coast through and across m Woodall enjoyed * k U n g * f io w Was Mom Always Right? She Was. A nd She Wasn't Sanford. Lucille Behrens receives the Horticulture Sweepstakes Award, a travel­ ing silver bowl, from Olck McAllister representing Sun Bank. Mrs. Behrens also wen three Merit Awards. ^ y ty e s the B f JIU L a i H alted Fis a s International WASHINGTON (UP!) - Remember when you were young and your mother kept giving you unwanted advice like. "Don’t wear so much makeup, people will think you're cheap?" Or. "I'm only doing this for your own good. You'll thank me when you grow up." And now that you are an adult. Isn't there a niggling voice In the bock of your mind that admits, sometimes grudgingly, that she was right? Well, she was. And ahe wasn't. Psychologists say It isn't so much that she was right — though her advice may have been sound — It's that you and your values are getting to be more Uke those o f your parents. "I'd like to say that the mother waa perceptive but I think It's more that you have the same values and goals. You are raised In the same attitude and environment as your mother." said Dr. John Silver, clinical director o f the Counseling Center o f West Los Angeles. "Oh no. mothers are by no means always right." said Dr. Bari Schaefer, a psychologist teaching at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI. Both say. however, that the reason children get so irritated by mother's advice to because of a need to be independent. "U 's in the nature of growing up and the nature o f becoming an adult to separate and individuate, or aeparate from our mothers." Stiver said. "There are two times when the child does this. One is at age 2. the period of negativism, when they aay no just to say no, to sof b l lsb an U M illu •• Blluor u M "T K * IlikM a M a teenager." He said at this age. children are so intent on Independence that "they are not even listening to what they're saying no to." Schaefer agreed saying that In children age 9 to 14 especially, the battle Ison for Independence. "In the teen, the need for autonomy la so meat that we sacrifice the need for relatedness (with the parent)." And. said Silver. "There's a part o f us that waa so dependent and so tied to the mother that we want to be like the mother. It'a an Inner struggle. And because we have the same background and some of the same experiences, usually, wo and up acquiring the same values. But If It really wasn't mother but her. and now our. values, why do thsse long-post tidbits o f wisdom float back to the suribes years lotsr? "You spend many years rebelling agtfnst It, but if you rebel against what's good for you. you lalor will recognise It." said Silver. "In a sense parents are sayiag at the thus 1 know what's good for you but you hove to Sad out for yourself. Schaefer added that "on es the child la establlahed out o f the home, he doson't hove to battle for autonomy and therefore values rote- �...Holiday C M t l M t i r r w IC become a mother. I practiced for years on my dolls, snipping away at their hair, dressing and undressing them, cuddling them in my arms, scolding them for their less than perfect behavior. Finally, at age 23, I became the mother of a baby daughter. Two years later I became the mother of a baby son. Before long I discovered that real kids aren’t anything like dolls. I found out soon enough that motherhood doesn't have much to do with orchid corsages or one Sunday a year In May. It has to do with a lot of other things, like responsibility, trust and sharing. It has to do with forgiveness, comfort and concern. It has to do with disappointment and pain, with learning to lei go. with Joy. with loving another person more than yourself. No ... we don't need a holiday to remind us what It means to be a mother or what It means to have a mother. But. on the other hand, it can’t hurt. I wonder If they still make orrhid corsages? L a k o Mary Choorloodon Announced The varsity cheerleading coach, Even Lisle announces the Lake Mary High School varsity cheerleading squad for next year's football and basketball season, They are, top to bottom, Meghan Arnold, captain; Amy Adams, Lisa Clontt, Tonya Colvin, Alisha Cohen, Monica Frakos, Kristi Derate, Kathy Messina, Tobey Roberson, Melody Sorvas, Laurie Ann Stvan and Kym Stewart. The girls were (udged on cheerleading, dance and gymnastics skills. Points were also Included In the scoring for academic grades and classroom teacher's evaluations. Th e ir first performance will be at the Lake Mary Jamboree at the end of spring football practice. Selected for the junior varsity squad were Kimberly Blakely, Tobl Brenner, Stephanie Eller, Matt Floyd, Stacy Fraser, Darcle Hollenbaugh, Meena Jotwanl, Michelle Lasseter, Ginger McKee, Cindy Mitchell, Leslie Parris, Shemlso Rivers and Tracy Sapp. ; Ties Th a t Bind Father, Son Stretch A cro ss Tim e and Sea M A M ABBYt 1 am writing tu thank for helping me And my husband’s father. Last June, you p u b l i s h e d an a d d r e s s In Germany where people could write for information on German soldiers who had served In World War II. (A reader wanted to return some personal things that were taken from a dead German soldier.) I had tried several times before to find information on my husband’s father, but nothing came of it. My husband. Dieter, was bom in Germany in 1943 of German parents. When he was a small child, his parents were divorced. His mother then fell in love with an American soldier. They were married, and Dieter was brought to America. He is now 41 and never knew what happened to his real father. I wrote a letter In July of 1985 to the address that appeared in your column In the Lowell (Mass.) Sun. On Oct. 13. 1985. a Sunday morning, my husband received a call from Germany. The man on the other end said. "Dieter, this Is your father!" What a day for our family! I have never seen my husband so astounded. We have corresponded with Door Abby Wa l t e r , my n e w f o u n d f a ­ ther-in-law. and he will be arriv­ ing In America next week for a two-week visit. He is 64 years old. recently retired, and abso­ lutely thrilled to learn that he is a grandfather. He said that one of the greatest Joys in his life was to have grandchildren, and to think he has had a granddaugh­ ter for almost 20 years! Our daughter Is thrilled to know she has a grandfather. This event has surely changed our lives. It a d d e d s o m e t h i n g to my husband’s life that he never dreamed would happen. He can hardly wait! Our Tamlly thanks you. Abby. 1 have read your column all my lire, but this ts the first time 1can say that you have had a direct Influence on me. Keep up the good work. I am sure you nave a positive influence on the lives of Getting married? many. Sincerely, BERNICE A. KAISER, GROTON, M A M . DBAR READER#! I just tele­ phoned the Kaisers. Her fa­ ther-in-law arrived, and the en­ tire family is celebrating the happy reunion. It's stories such as this that makes writing my column ajoy. Pre-marital blood testing available • Available 7 am - I I pm daily DEAR ABBYi I received an invitation to a baby shower. In the left-hand corner, at the bottom of the invitation, was written: "In addition to your gift, please bring a box of disposable diapers." Is this proper? IH O C K 4 P D EAR BROOKED) No. It's tacky. • Next day results • $7.00 per test* i ^R equired physician slgnaturaiavallablc for sm all fac CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL Hwy. 17/S2 on Laka Monro# Sanford, Florida 921-4600 Ext. 700 BBS-4441 Thsnks to Professionals. . . I Enjoy Every Minute of Retirement Sanford Dsntal Csntrs Offers Ussy BsssfKs Going to the dentist used to be a traumatic ex* pertence for most people, but a visit to Sanford Den­ tal Centre has a number of benefits, not the least of which is a friendly, relaxed atmosphere in which complete dental care is provided by an experienc­ ed professional staff at modest fees. All efforts are made to please the patients and to save their time without curtailing the service. Sanford Dental Centre offers all phases of general dental care in a locally-owned and -operated den­ tal health center in the Seminole Centre. |IM 2L,25S.OO ■ w .... «?*449.00 SSS"!*tSt’334.00 Ml ISASS m i *246.00 SSuSSSSnSrf*1** *19,00 ___ W B iW I i ^ W • V w w Iw W All patients receive dental exams, get estimates which are explained, and no work Is started until they make sure the patient fully understands it. They offer work In caps, crowns and bridges, den­ tures and paitials. refines and repairs in which same day service is available, oral surgery, implants, en­ dodontics, restorative, cleaning and hygiene services. The work is done by experienced dentists in a completely equipped group practice setting. �Engagements Chemistry Is The Main Factor Ivtwtwf WriMi Eawford, PI.______ ImMiy, Miy 4. m s —SC That Draws Strangers Together DsvM Michael J oins and Traci t Loo Borguson Berguson -Jones Allan E. Berguson. De­ ltona, and Mrs. Aurora A. Wyrurn. Sanford, announce the engagem ent of their daughter. T ra d e Lee. to David Michael Jones. Beaufort. SC. Miss Berguson. who was bom In Danbury Conn.. Is the maternal granddaughter or Mrs. Antlnett Melillo and the late Mr. Vincent Melillo of Danbury. Conn., and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Betty Berguson and the late Mr. Alfred Berguson of Southbury.Conn. Miss Berguson attended All Souls Catholic School for eight years and graduated from Seminole High School In 1983. She Is presently self employed as Trade's Clean­ ing Service. Her fiance, bom In Col­ umbus, Ohio, Is the son of Mrs. Betty Jones Lingo and the late John Michael Jones of DeBary. He Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Metheny of West Virginia and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perdue of Deltona. He graduated from Seminole Community Col­ lege in 1982. He Is a corporal in the United States Marine Corps working as a heavy equipment mechanic. The wedding Is to be an­ nounced at a later date. Labrusclano- Yost B a r b a r a Jcfan K i r k labrusclano. Long wood, and Charles Leroy Yost of Paisley FL announce their engage­ ment. Miss Labrusclano. bom In Nottingham England, is the daughter of Mrs. Connie Kirk and the late Mr. Donald Kirk Her fiance Is the son of the late Mr. Charles Yost and Mrs. Margaret Armstrong Yost. He Is a graduate of David B. O liver High in Pittsburgh Penn, and at­ tended West V irgin ia Wesleyan College. Buckhanan. W. Va. He Is' o f L o n lw a o d . S h e Is a g ra d u a te o f Haywood School far OMs. Nottingham England and attended the Daytona Beach Community College. She Is iresently em ployed as a Icensed practical nurse. Operating Room, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. f Lake County, for tlu Buy ______ of Agderics* H o ____ the Seminole County District Executive until Jan. 1; The wedding will be an event In the summer of 1986 at the W eatm lnater Pre­ sbyterian Church, Casselberry. Splvey-DIck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rathe),^ Grandview Avenue. Sanford/ announce the engagement of their daughter. Lynn Spivey, to Danny D ick. F lorid a Avenue. Sanford. ftiss Spivey, who was bom In Daytona Beach, la the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. Delbert Crowe or Port Orange and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. James Otto of Sanford. Mlaa Spivey la a 1985 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, where she was active In F.B.L.A., F.H.A. and the senior choir. She is presently employed as a sec­ retary and an accounts pay­ able clerk. Her fiance, bom In Gary Ind., la the son of Mrs. June Williams or Sanford. He Is the maternal grandson oT Mrs. Anna Camus of Lake Village Ind. lie Is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School. San­ f o r d a n d la p r e s e n t l y employed as a driver and mlllworker. The wedding will be an event at 2 p.m. on May 10 at the gazebo at Park Avenue and 5th Street. Sanford. Friends of the bride, groom and parenta are cordially invited to the wedding and reception. N lf ttS / Never Equaled Often.. MAE* M riet M the* "(worte rtore kecauw MAE* coMMeflty oRm QuUUndS T a riw w d al (heir Mbrin. Nolkm, Sale Starts Chemistry, the compelling and Irresistible attraction that draws s t r a n g e r s t o g e t h e r In an exhilarating llrenty of passion. Is perhaps the most wonderful and ethereal phenomenon of romantic love. All of us recall a lover to whom we were Instantly and hopelessly attracted. The scene of that first meeting Is played again and again In soft focus In our memo­ ry* And chemistry Is unexplaina­ ble. W hat clicks between two strangers so suddenly and mysteriously? Is it really love at first sight? Do we predictably respond to a physical type that represents a subliminal Image of our perfect Cinderella or Prince Charming? Regardless o f the reason, chemistry is here to stay. We must accept It as a given and move on to theorise about Its ultimate effects. We can only hope to understand how certain factors In us work to attract us to others. Too often, when we go for a "type," we cloae our eyes to other things. We Ignore the deficiencies that make the object of our affections less than right for us. He or she may be less Involved In the relationship than we are. but that relationship gets lost In the glow. Interestingly, men are more Interested In how a woman looks than who she Is. Although w om en va lu e e x te rn a l a t­ tributes, they place more em­ phasis on Intelligence, power, competence and confidence than do men. After the man and woman have had the opportunity to learn more about the other. It is the man who overlooks his partner's other flaws, and re­ mains fascinated by her looks. Women more easily drop men who look good but lack other qualities. Here are the most desired physical qualities: What women What men lookat look at Becky Page Guest O f Honor A t Shower Becky Page, bride-elect o f Douglas Packard, was recently honored at a bridal shower at the Loch Arbor home of Lucy Layer. Hostesses were Julie Hall. Lois Slaon and Lucy Layer. The wedding will be an event of May 17. at the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. All silver appointments were used on the dining room table which was covered with a white cutwork cloth. Silver candelabra with white tapers were placed on each aide of the floral arrange­ ment In the brides colors of royal blue and white. June Bryant served coffee IIW M I W WUVUB UVISVV S from aB silver coffee W service three hostesses. The hostesses' gift to the bride was a lead crystal lamp. in men In women 1. Smile 1. Smile 2. Eyes 2. Eyes 3. Laugh 3. Weight 4. Weight 4. Legs 6. Height 5. Breasts 6. Hair 8. Laugh 7. Buttocks 7. Hair 8. Legs 8. Buttocks 9. Muscles 9. Mouth 10. Chest 10. Stomach Here are the most desired personality traits: v What women What men want In men want In women 1 Sense o f 1. Sense of humor humor 2. Honesty 2. Affection 3. Intelligence 3. Sexiness 4. Sensitivity 4. Intelligence 5. Dependability 5. Sensitivity 6. Understanding 6. Honesty 7. Integrity 7. Understanding 8. Affection 8. Integrity 9. Ambition 9. Charm 10. Sexiness 10. Ability to listen engtand « & cape cod S lim SAVER TOUR NIGHTS: Featuring a WufcWeMNng Cruise m i ■ Lobster rtembeks. Inducing round trip Jet, deluxe accommodations, • meets, gukfod molorooech sightseeingof Boston, Vermont, New Plymouth, Cape Cod, Lexington, Coni, Newport, R.I., dtsoount shopping KVIXY FRIDAY a m asm ms mem MAY - OCTOBER ”0 2 7 HMUM. FERTIUTY CENTER “ F CENTRAL FLORIDA Invited guests were Mrs. Rich­ ard Packard (mother o f the groom), Mrs. Jack Page (mother of the bride), Barbara Byrd, Mary M iller, Laura Dixon, Diane Niemann, Cheryl Turner. Londa Schwartz, Janet Mile. Mrs. Virgil Bryant. Mrs. Joe McNamara. Mrs. Rosa Robert. Woman's Club Social ARRIVAL Seargeant Earl Holt and wife Latricla announce the birth of a baby boy. Antwuan Earl. He was bom April 25 In Berlin. Weal G erm any, and weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces. Sergeant Holt la stationed In West Germany with the U.8. Army. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. William Heater. Rlveria Beach. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Tommie Holt. Sanford. ^ • 7 1 -0 0 0 0 ffissr&sri guaata enjoyed many Members o f the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. and thlr guests are invited to the annual social on Friday. May 9. begtning at 6.30 p.m.. at the O aallght Sr ** * Supper Club in Sanford. A c c o r d in g t o E m y Bi l l , chairman, a prime rib dinner will be served and dancing will follow the dinner hour. This event will be the last du b social until the fall when the club resumes after a summer According to the chairman, reservations are necessary by calling her at 328-7629. Sun 's Up F o r Mom! RoJm y’B makes shopping for Mom s breeze with cool casual draasas9 blousesf slacks, shorts, swimwear, beach cover ups, In bright beautiful colors for summers �t m io rs t w o J t RHOULO'VR KNOWN WO. . . I MEAN I LOVE SLICED s o e a d GPOATSST PGOOUCT TMAT'S w h a t h e m e a n t since s lic e d su e ao tfc ‘ by Mort Wolkor BEETLE BAILEY IT SURE IS NICE TOSH BACK AHP QO / to r, ( v L E T is * e e ...w e C A H ® o fO W H N G ...O R C *N C lN 0 ... OR SW IM M ING... nchmihs o-3 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER W a W ih LOOK,WHYPOUTI JOSTLE HO) TH’ TtoDURi AJJPR6W FOE'EM ■LFf RAFFLE T ^ T O ^ ^ . r L L Y lP E ffeCL U if & m TAKE lO'v by Bob Montana ARCHIE ye a h / 1 >GO HAP A OATS L A S T N l®H T, DIDN'T £ . . iw t h * aou . a b c h T l i* a o 'w h a w SHE D ID N 'T ^ ... TJF ...A N D I ONLV S P E N T H ALF T H E iMONEV I THOUGHT I'P H A V E T ' y (22223 by Howls Schnaidar EEK A MEEK r / H P 1 <3 M CAL5 7" STILL A UTILE. TIME- LEFT ,y ZFtCtALJTOPHr' FISH r/ ;/ CASSEROLE / fig r a g tm w w g f w s /t ’T .T - * " V f n P f U i f f i • MVflVfV MR. M IN AN D LITTL E MIBB /V\Y GepAPUSAEtfVff A L L YOU C A N EA T ■\ JO T H E CH EF ' // k O ° § (£ ) C>'f> —*»« C Oli'EAti NwMa* 13 by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY TH A T C in n K C A N SURE M A K E TVS M O S>TO FA AM 4M O f f ] nnn nnnnn rannn n n n n n n n n □ n n n n e n n o n n e □no n o n nnnn n rm n n n n nnnnnn nnnnnn □nnn n n n n non OBCi n n n n n n n n nnnnnn nnnnnn □ n n n n nn □non d g d nnn □nnnnnnn nnnn cnnnnonnn n n n n nnnnn nnn 4 B 6 7 • HOROSCOPE What Th* Day Will Bring... "A1 Answer to Previous Puttie 3 Sacred image ACROSS toy Chic Young S u n d a y ,M s r M W 4 C - I v t n l n t WarsM. Sanford, PI. BIDNDIE YOUR BIRTHDAY M A Y 4, 1086 In the year ahead, you will be quite successful In ventures or enterprises that have artistic or glamorous overtones. If you have not been In Involvements of this type previously, now Is the time to make your move. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Socializing with friends today will give you a feeling of fulfill­ ment. But select companions who aren't too rambunctious. You need m e rrim e n t, not mayhem. Major changes arc ahead for Taurus in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. C in cin n a ti. OH 45201. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) The odds lend to favor you today in situations that have competitive elements. But don’t go out of your way to deliberately seek n challenge. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Maintain a positive attitude to­ day and don't give credence lo any negative (noughts. Some­ thing you're worrying about may never happen. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Joint ventures look promising for you today. You may now be able to fit yourself Into a successful situation another has Initiated. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 Be especially tolcrunl of persons with whom you deal on n one-to-one basis today. Kindness you display will be later returned io you In greater measure. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) You’ll regret It later if you Idle your hours away today. Howev­ er. being truly or service lo another will give you a won­ derful sense of achievement. SCORPIO IOct. 24-Nov. 22) Chance will play a key role In your affairs today. Don’t take any foolish gambles but. if you feel particularly lucky about YOUR BIRTHDAY MAYS. ISS6 In the year ahead, you will have an opportunity to become commercially involved with a person who has a knack for making money. You have m special expertise he or she Is In need of. TAURUS (April SO-May SO) Be alert for an opportunity today to collect something long overdue. The payofT you are owed is now possible. Major changes are ahead for Taurus In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Ci nci nnat i . OH 45201. Be sure io state your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) To maintain harmony in a valued relationship it may be necessary today to make certain con­ cessions to a friend, even though they’re unwarranted. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions are favorable today for pulling off a career coup. But it will require boldness and tenacity on your part. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're bound and determined lo further a plan of yours today, and you will be successful by using a brilliant diversionary maneuver. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) A Prim* mioiiWf , 1 Orook tatter Bud'e sitting 4 Time tone Lufcawarm (abbr.) East Indian traa 7 Broad of dog Hawaiian 10 MiM expletive Inetrumonts 12 Cambodian • Accounting money agancy (abbr.) 14 Wood sorrel 11 Light anchor 19 Plaint Indian 13 Anciont IB Notice atringod 17 Poverty-war Instrument agancy (abbr.) I f Aquatic bird 18 Bicycle for two 21 Hockey great 20 Praaaoa Bobby - __ 22 Fullback 24 Frankfurter 26 Antarctic tea 30 College dogroo (abbr.) 31 Beat# note 32 Young aaal 33 Shoe part 34 Down (prof.) 36 Pekoo, tor example 37 At (2 wds.) 39 Kind of rock 42 It angered by 46 German aubmarina (comp, wd.) 47 Tea 61 Middle East org 82 thrino 64 Enthusiasm 88 Chilean Indian 86 Dirt 87 Actreaa Louie* 88 Actor O'Brien SB Apple-------BO Cereal grain DOWN 1 Unit of illumination 2 Bristle 23 Type of barge 30 School organitation (abbr.) 38 Oiflnify 38 Away 40 WWW area 41 Small island 43 Consumes 44 Crouch 24 ”____Who" 2B Idea (comb. form) 27 llocta 2B Patittone 2B Health retort 1 X 41 Forearm bone 41 Vassal 48 Stow 4» Zola heroine 60 Small Inaoet 61 Carbonated bov- EfEJE 83 1002. Roman 3 IM 10 11 la 41 *e ■1 »• »• oiao (C)1SSB by NEA lo t * something, give It a whirl. 8AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Although other Interests will vie for your attention today, your major focus should be centered on family matters. Keep your priorities In order. tinuc to look encouraging again today. Keep your mind on busi­ ness. even if those you're with are thinking about other things. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) You have something extra going for you today that will enable you to succeed where others fall. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Draw upon your Inner strengths 19) Situations you personally and believe in your abilities. direct have excellent chances for ARIES (March 21-April 19) success today. If you want some­ Much can be accomplished to­ thing done right, don't abdicate day without pushing yourself to control. extremes. Plan a sensible agenda AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) and proceed at a relaxed hut Your material prospects con- steady pace. commercial matter will be con­ cluded to your advantage today. There Is a degree o f profit attached to the victory, but it might not be too much. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Seriously consider suggestion* told you today by a close com­ panion. Her practical advice can be uaed to your benefit If you follow It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Situations will present themselves today that will ena­ ble you to enhance your finan­ cial position. What starts out nominally will grow in girth. SAOtTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Dame Fortune will smile on you today in a situation where she is likely to frown upon others. Move swiftly while you are in her good graces. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A confidential family matter can be concluded satisfactorily today if outsiders are kept out of the picture. Work It out among yourselves. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Don't bo it Inn ant toaab-advtoa today from an older and more experienced friend If you're otuck on an assignment that’s new and puullng to you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Compensation is in the ofllng for you for something you have earned the hard way. Your rewards will be in proportion to all of the past efforts you've expended. A R IE S (March 21-Aprtl 19) If promoting something especially significant today, be direct and purposeful when talking to others. They'll be more attentive when they see you're serious. CELEBRITY CIPHER CtfaUHr C«ha* amctmmo tram quotation* Oy tomou* poopto. poot and pfoaont tacit tartar *t tt» cipnar atandt lor anotnar TodUr a Out t aqua* U by CONNIE WIENER “ «X VSUNBO OWISJWN OSVMWX ON CLSRN K NRWUOKCONH. VOS I IKCCWHN." AW - VKMTWOVQWCV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Basic research it when I'm doing what I don't know what I'm doing.'' — Wernher von Braun J3i WIN A T BRIDGE FRANK AN J CRNCST \ * Po a f L ie v e i t ! A J L B ffP FOR # IX M O NTH S A N D S T IL L N O n t \neSSM ■t GARFIELD i- l Th Av<£^ by Jim Davit By Jamas Jacoby Don't be so busy patting yourself on the back when you get to a good slam contract that you forget lo play it in the best possible way, The bidding has some Interest. South, the strong hand, made what sounded like a game-try when he bid three hearts, his second suit. Then, when North accepted by bidding four spades, South carried on to five spades. That bid denoted controls In both minors, since South could hardly expect North to have them, and asked North to simply evaluate his cards based on the bidding. Holding both major suit kings. North had no trouble deciding to go on to slam. Declarer was pleased when the dummy hit the table. He won the opening lead with his club ace a n d in a s t a t e o f s e l f congratulatory euphoria, casu­ ally led a spade to dummy's king. When that was gobbled up by East's singleton ace, declarer had to lose another trump trick. by T. K. Ryan W iA u t r im r w e M s / w m u m a rtstr, MW SMHUE T~ IK0GCK5 MftNftAUafrW nRNLflJ Declarer's obligation In careful play is simply to protect against what he can. To guard against the admittedly slim possibility of the singleton ace with East, declarer should play a diamond to dummy’s king at trick (wo and then play a low spade from dummy. When the ace pops up, all Is well. - h e THEY HAMENTI fK H A S lE T V / m i SgCH H iM RTj v MW** EAST 4A 4764 3 • J 1076 46763 WEST 410673 V lt ♦ 46* T h e onl y danger is four trumps in one hand, but nothing can be done about four trumps to the A-10 in West’s hand. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS NORTH 4 K 4I V K 161 4X643 41664 -~r■wm * 4Q J • 3 ROUTS 4Q J 06 6 4 A QJ 6 4A0 4 AK Waal Nonb Em •MB Paaa Paaa Paaa Psas 34 14 64 34 64 Paw Paaa Paaa Paaa Opoaiag lead: 4 Q �TO N IG HT'S TV am ^ m cm u m m i ’S K u tm em riM T i 1 J0 M|lntar«Mrwm. 1140 • o w n M W M H r a «m m CMH t f tt M M MMMMM: Few Musicals Produced •Ml* IM Ml □ ® • MII1NMOaOUTtt tOOK ftwAi itMtf tport feyoWi spii In It's N o t Like O ld Dt With Astaire, K elly climb in Hollywood. ••There’* i irediuonol belief in Hollywood — end New York too Roden danced' their way to and then perform at night etardom and eventually to leaving them no time M expert etraight acting parte. cnee other aepecte of life. They're convinced we have e Leslie Caron graduated from narrow frame of reference and tutu* to dramatic rolea and lead laolated Uve*. So how c n Juliet Prowee almoet made It. we know anything about acting? But even they would find It __ difficult today. " I t * a fallacy. S h irley __ MacLalne waen't a ballerina, but Becauac movie* and TV pro- the waa a great dancer on duce few musicals, the diaetpie* Broadway and became one of the of Terpelchom get little opportu- best actresses In movies. But I’m nity to display their talents. afraid ahe la about the only real exception." c u °o n ? l S £ MMa■»g"*”* roo?.UI: Baryahnlkov and Alexander tie girts get off on the wrong foot Godunov ehow aome promise. If they hopebalfet But even their pvoapecta for eventually lead to the magical aa dancers are Meek. 5ry uSOne SSof&them is Christine “ Ballet la wonderful for devel- »r°-»■«>».■»'" y few drama. ever become professional.. character In the daytime eoap opera "Capitol. At S-foot-8. Kellogg la taU ifora ballerina. She a alao blonde, beautiful and determined to p r o v e h e r e e lfm a n a c t ^ t a t h e soap* before moving on to more ambitious projects. p ro fr , , i n o a[, CBS dressing room. Kellogg sighed over the mountain that classically trained dancers muet "W hen you do become a it suunpa you for- evefM a^an cer.* -m e nm thing producer* ask wj,en you hand them your to what If any acting e v e r t enoe you’ve had. Dancing doean-t eount But I didn’t let that atop me. I wanted to Kellogg'* parents gave her illet lemons aa a fifth birthday She a ls o d a n c e d l a t h e New York In 1BSI and cat Hollywood," ahe recall*; went to a dooen audltlona I I finally get a email role �MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS SEE STORE FOR DETAILS d o uble M A Y 4 , 1 9 0 6 �VCW PO M T I# w . Greyhounds ft (Win)Cnf> Pampered Prizewinners O r Abused Anim als ? admits, to backtrack from research c e n te rs to d e te rm in e I f lo ca l Is It a dog's life for Seminole greyhounda' Uvea end there. County's greyhound racing dogs? A As for trainers, she said. " I would Humane Society bulletin repre­ be interested In what they have to senting "nationally compiled In­ say. There are a few who love the formation" Indicates It might be, but dojp. But they're very much like local dog handlers say they haven't doctors, In that I don’t believe they would talk about abuse. seen evidence of any abuse. Lake Mary greyhound breeder, In fact, although these dogs lead a Veglmented life. Casselberry dog trainer and racer Martin McKenna, trainer Bob Fraeher said they're said he finds a home for his dogs better ofT than the average pet that don't make the grade locally. He "that’s out In the yard eating the said greyhounds make loving pets neighbor's garbage." and nave the temperament of a Oreyhounds, Fraeher said, may be 5-year-old child, but some dog valued as pups at $300 to $800. with handlers, he added, probably don't a mature racers valued between go to the trouble of finding homes for $2,900 and $3,000 on average. With outcast dogs. more and more dog tracks opening He has heard rumors o f dogs being nationwide, he said, there Is a slot used In research In OalnesvUle. "but for almost any racing dog In small­ I don't know what a lot of these guys time racing, even those who don't do with their dogs." McKenna said, com e up winners In Sem inole even the worst of the breed can find a racing slot In Mexico, If their County. " I f anything, these dogs are better owners are willing to send them treated than the public can Imag­ there Instead of putting them to found for him. They make a pretty ine," Fraeher said. "They get the sleep. because, he said. It puts the sport in best of food and everything. They're As for the dogs that make the nice pet. They can be used some­ a bad light. "Anytime you're doing taken care of." And when they're too grade and those In training to run, place." and that place is not. to anything with animals somebody's old or not fast enough to run they McKenna said, "They have It made. Boweraox's knowledge, as research going to try to find fault. I don't become breeders or pets, he said. They eat and are treated better than materia). know anybody who treats their dogs Fraeher said greyhounds make And some are sent west where they most humans. You put everything better (than Greyhound owners)," he great pets after they've had a couple are used by ranchers to "keep you can Into these dogs." said. varmitaaway." State law. according to McKenna, of weeks to adjust to their new But Ms. Wolk said she knows the With the dogs costing tousanda of says greyhounds can't race before environment. They may chase a few abuse Is going on. ii's Just hard to dollars. Fraeher said It would be they are 17 months old or after they cats, he said, but In doing so they're prove. foolish not to protect such Invest­ are five years old. This eliminates Just following their Instinct. "When you find out how we can Michael Gouge assistant to the get local Information on this, let me ments. He said he has never heard of stress on the animals, he said. And any local dog that didn't make the the state, before any run. checks director of the Florida Division of know. It happens in all the states. I running grade being used for re­ each dogs urine for drugs, with Pari-Mutuel Wagering In Miami said know It's going on here. It's a closed his office doesn't regulate the fate of search experiments, as charged In a might alter performance levels. Seminole County Humane Society Fraeher said he has never heard of non-racers. However, he said, state Ily we get a greyhound k t l * M M l l t V i m A A A A il* law does specify by whom and how publication. a dog being used for research. The publication, alleging " r v e never been asked to gli Ive a any dog may be put to sleep, which healthy young animals put to sleep. I mistreatment o f greyhounds on a dog for research. I have loaned dogs Is only by animal shelter personnel suppose they didn’t run as fast as national level, was sent to Seminole to vets to give blood, Just like or local lawmen. the other guys on the track. If they County residents in March. humans do. I've never heard of As for the racers. Gouge said, the were winners they wouldn't be put state oversees their handling at the down. They pick the cream of the But locally, "there Is nothing greyhounds betng used In research." intimately, he said, there la a place tracks and "generally the ones at the crop. above the surface." said Humane Society President Helen Wolk. " I o u t a l d e o f r e s e a r c h f o r a l l track are fairly well treated. They're "You Just don't turn greyhounds would have to have absolute facts greyhounds. " A ll are used. I've valuable and trainers have a vested lose. They ate hunters. They are before I would say anything I never heard o f anything scandal- interest in keeping them healthy." trained to chase anything that The routine testing for drug use moves. Their Instinct la to chase. If couldn't substantiate." Ms. Wolk o u a . " a n d t h e d e m a n d f o r said. greyhounds exceeds the supply, not only protects the animals, but turned lose In a neighborhood they the Integrity o f the s^ort as well, he However, the printed material re­ n u t e r mug* "Tw enty years ago If a dog didn't leased by the society asserts "...The £ M o b Criminals Pay Dabt EAGLE MOUNTAIN---- George was rocking at what Is. for him. a feverish pace. The last time I had seen George's willow rocker moving that fast was last summer, when he was upset about getting In trouble with the credit card people at his bank. George usually maintains a nice, steady pace of about two seconds per rock. He was down to less than a second when I visited him last week. I asked him what was wrong. "They re flxln' to spring Cousin Clem." he said bitterly. I had forgotten about Clem-a lapse of memory much encouraged by George's family. Clem, the blackest of black sheep, has been In prison for a series of crimes that scandalised our little mountain community three years ago. "Those folks down to the State Pen must be one log short of a cord." George snapped, accelerating the pace of hls rocker. "That dad-burned Clem*!) be back a'robbln' and a'flghtln' qulcker n a rattler strikin' at a cdon dog. Oeorge's attitude struck me as unduly harsh. I reminded him that Clem had paid hls debt to society, and deserved the benefit of the doubt. ‘Paid what debt? 1 didn't see him payin' nothin' to the Widow Thompson. I didn't see nlm payin' nothin' to the Chambers brothers. I didn’t see him payin' nothin' to none of those folks what he done wronged." I told George that people pay their debt to society by doing time, as Clem had done. "Time? I'll tell you about time,” he said. "The Judge sent Clem up for life, which was too short a sentence by a good 200 years If you ask me. And what happens? He gets out In threet” I reminded George it is pretty expensive to keep a man In prison. "They say Is costs almost $20,000 a year to keep a body in the State Pen." George agreed. "Heck, a feller could go to Harvard for tess'n that-you could save money and get some book-leamin* besides.” George had a point. But I told him I didn’t see ' how prison could be made cheaper. "It s so all-fired expensive ’cause the boys down to the state capitol are In charge of it," he replied. "Heck, they're about as Interested In cuttin’ costs as I am In trytn' to spark that nasty o f Flnster woman." Ms. Flnster works at the credit company. Oeorge la still bitter about her Imposition of a credit limit on hls account. iaumaugg* Backup Spaca Teacher Conquers Homotown FRESNO. Calif. (UP!) - Spaceteacher Barbara Morgan's three-day visit to her hometown last weekprovtded the perfect Illustration o f why she has become the chief public relatione agent for the nation's battered space shuttle program. Morgan, who was the backup teacher-astronaut for the shuttle Challenger mission that ended with a catastrophic explosion 73 seconds after liftoff Jan. 2$. Is now the No. I candidate to be America’s first teacher In space. She spent most o f the three days In Fresno visiting with her perents. Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Radding. but when she did meet with outsiders, mostly students, she proved to be a skillful spokeswoman for NASA and the shuttle program. Telling everyone she met to "call me Barbara." Morgan talked to students at two high schools. Including Bullard High, which she attended as a ! while growing up In Fresno, an experienced elementary school teach­ er — sne teaches In McCall. Idaho — Morgan had little trouble winning over a class o f secondgraders who greeted her at her drat appearance. She asked the youngrters about a cardboard shuttle replica the class had constructed, praised them for their attention to detail and made friendly suggestions for Improving It. Morgan/34. had a tougher time winning over some o f the high school students. We off knew there ere risks te the bet like Chrtste aim j^M A aafana ftvft wWnpVVVfaVVif e Wr vH v tvBBB fw l^Pfl^Pa AMM mmmi ik A A f Afim A||i|A|mfmftA^ ftaa M M rM M f WWwWW M l M MMF^eMVWfVMM WW S-----! rwww s o n o m f . a senior whose award-winning science project was on display at the science seminar Morgan attended at Bullard High. Unruffled by the comment. Morgan sat with the students at the seminar, talking quietly with them before the program began. By the end of the session. Barrie had changed hls mind. "She was really down to earth." he said. After each student science seminar. Morgan took the podium to speak briefly and show a video o f her shuttle training as backup teacherastronaut to Christa McAuline who with six other astronauts died in the shuttle explosion. She touched only briefly on the tragedy. "Those people were very anxious to get up there." she said o f the dead astronauts. "The ; tribute we can pay them is to go on with M said she had no hesitation when NASA Morgan asked her after the Challenger explosion offldalsa lfshestm wanted to go into space. "W e all know there are risks In the space proram." she said. "But like Christa McAuliflTe and her six companions. I understand the risks .Involved and feel they are outweighed by the benefits." Morgan said she shunned publicity in the weeks after the tragedy out or respect far the families of the seven Challenger victims. But Morgan now has becooje NASA's most visible proponent o f the space shuttle program. "W e’ve got to push on. I'm saying that because It Is what I believe." ahe says, adding that. " If NASA told me what I had to say. I wouldn't be In the program." Morgan knows that It Is going to be a while before she gets Into space. " I won't be on the first couple o f shuttles," she told students. "I've been told It's likely to be a year to 1$ months before I actually get Into space." Morgan said that once her stint as a teacherastronaut Is over, she will return to full-time teachlna In Idaho. "In fact. If NASA Isn't ready to resume my training with another astronaut crew by Sep­ tember. I'll probably return for the opening of school In the fill." she said. "But I'll be ready at a moment's notice to hop on an airplane and go back to Houston when they're ready to resume my training for the space shuttle flight." feUer to a few years 'n* then lettln' they ought to make him stay until he’s enough to nay hls victims." I asked Oeorge what he meant. "Look. S'pose when a guy Is gettln' sent up, the Judge Just says to stay until he'a earned enough to pay a certain amount to the ****** what ha done wronged. Then a guy'd have a little reason to work hard, 'stead o f stttIn' around thinking up new crimes the way Ctem'e been doin'. And then folks like the Widow Thotnpoon'd get a little somethin’. Not much, maybe, but It'd oe better‘n a poke In the eye srlth a sharp stick. "And another thing. Guys that was workin' In prison might have a better shot on the outside. There'd be a lot less revlaltlsm." "Whatever. There'd be a whole lot leas o f R. Meanwhile, survey this situation: Clem got throe years of free room 'n* board. He got let off early for 'good behavior.' which means he didn’t beet up no one else. The Widow Thompson and those other folks didn't get a cent. And us what pays the taxes shelled out $00.000to put him up. "You know?" he said, rocking more slowly than ever, "the way I figure U. crime nays-end it's the wrong folks what does the pay’n. (Timothy Tregerthen wokomoo the opportunity to coneopond with renders. Write him cere o f the Evening Henld. P.O. Box 1097. Senford, Florida 32771.) Depict* Reign Of Terror Quirks Lawyer: T V Movie Could Be Unfair To Bundy I've not actually �Evening Herald (UtPt W IN) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 30S-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, May 4, 1986 - 2D Wayne D. Otyla, Putlittwr Thamai Otardana, Mana«tn« Iditsr Melvin Adklm, Mvertitlnf (Mr Home Delivery: Week. 81.10; Month. 84.75: 3 Month*. 814.25: 6 Month*. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Week. 81.50: Month. 86.00:3 Month*. 818.00:6 Month*. 832.50: Year. 860.00. Remember O u r Teachers When the United States selected a teacher to be the first citizen In space. It was making a statement that was long overdue — much of what we are and what we become is the result o f our teachers* efforts. PTA members throughout the area, and the nation, will be celebrating teachers’ con­ tributions by observing National PTA Teacher Appreciation Week all next week (May 4— 10). Ann Kahn, national PTA president, has asked PTAs to pay special tribute to Christa McAuliiTe during this week in honor of the contributions she made to the teaching profession and the students she reached through the Teacher in Space Program. We think it fitting that teachers, who have come under so much scrutiny over the past few years, be thanked for developing our basic skills, encouraging our interest and curiosity, and teaching us to think critically. The vast majority of teachers are providing our nation's children with a good education, and their contributions deserve recognition. Additionally, we must remember to support efforts to draw the brightest students into the teaching profession so that our future genera­ tions will have the best teachers, and the best educations, possible. Let's take time to show our appreciation for the good work being done in our public schools. And let’s encourage our children to appre­ ciate the most valuable gift they will ever receive — the development of their minds. And while all schools In Seminole County will honor their teachers In one way or another during the week, an interesting example to follow would be that of Goldsboro Elementary School In Sanford. There, teach­ ers will be given flowers and cards of appreciation. Nice touch. \ El For The Birds The nation's capital has become so topheavy with monuments that some fear it Is in danger of sinking into the Potomac. Washington now contains 108 memorials. Many others are approved but are still to be built and there are only 50 suitable sites left. Some monuments enhance the beauty of the capital. They are public shrines, drawing millions of visitors each year, such as the Lincoln and the Jefferson memorials and the Washington monument. There are many others, however, that the capital could do without — solemn statues dedicated to long-forgotten heroes and politicians. Congress is concerned about this national profusion of plaster. In fact, the House and Senate have introduced legislation that would ban future monuments on the National Mall and adjacent parklands. That's good. The wide lawns, the lush trees and well-tended flowerbeds of Washington give our capital a natural beauty. We can remember our national past without clutter­ ing our capital with statuary. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome fer publication. All letters most be signed aod iaclude a melliag address aod, if possible, a telepboae somber. Tbs Bveaiag Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel FR BERRYS WORLD dick war Please, Sir, Make Mine A Tat Lite' WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government has announced new rules governing the use of the word “ litc" to describe meat and poultry products. The regulations were changed, in part I gather, at the behest of the American Meat Institute. Too bad the brewing Industry hasn't weighed In with a similar request. “ We need to ensure that labeling information on fat content of meat and poultry products is clear and not misleading," says a federal official. "At the same time, we don’t want to be so strict with our labeling standards that we discourage Industry from producing lower-fat products." If ever I read a statement that also could be applied to brewing industry, that is it. But what should federal standards Tor beer labels be? Well, for openers. I recommend that the government adapt the meat and poultry stan­ dards. The term "lltc" can be used on meat and poultry "containing at least 25 percent less fat than the majority of such products in the marketplace." That, to me. seems like a fair standard for beer labeling. L e t ' s say the brew ers o f " O ld Spumeundschmaltz" wanted to cash In on the current mania for slimness among beerdrinkers. They couldn't merely change the "Old Spumeundschmaltz" labels to read "Spumeundschmaltz Lite" and be done with it. Under my plan, they might have to change the recipe as well. In other words "Old Spumeundschmaltz' couldn't be called “ Spumeundschmaltz Lite" unless It contained at least 25 percent fewer calories than the majority of the beer being sold by the average bar or package store. That should keep consumers of "S p u ­ meundschmaltz Lite" from developing beerbellies. As for taste, that would be up to the individual brewers involved. The government, of course, wouldn't even think of dictating taste standards. If "Spumeundschmaltz Lite" lasted more like mouthwash than beer, so be It. Previous labeling requirements allowed diet claims "to bq used interchangeably on meat and poultry products" containing no more than 10 percent fat. —Brewing a fat-five beer should be fairly simple. It is using tne word “ diet" In the name that la complicated. Soft drink companies have relatively little trouble meeting the criteria, but a diet beer would be automatically suspect. Would you buy a six-pack of "Diet Spu­ meundschmaltz" from this man? I thought not. But what if the brewers o f "O ld Spu­ meundschmaltz" wanted to fancy up the label a bit by calling the new beer "Foamandgush Lite?" Well, in setting new standards for meat and poultry, the government says the term "lite" can be "part of fanciful names, trade names and trademarks only If the product meets the requirem ents for that c la im ." excluding brand-name products like frozen dinners. That strikes me as a sound policy for beer, as well. SCIENCE WORLD KUSTY M O W N T h e Sun M a y Cut N u trie n t Celebrities Remember Their Moms By Otyla Young UPI Science Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - A Cornell University study suggests too much exposure to the sun may destroy a nutrient In the body that is believed to fight certain types of cancer. The nutrient Is beta-carotene and earlier studies have suggested it might help protect the body against skin. lung, bladder and other can­ cers, says nutrition professor Daphne A. Roe. Beta-carotene is found In red and yellow vegetables and Is converted into vitamin A in the body. "There is a variety of evidence that people with higher carotenoid levels have a lower risk with certain types of cancer." she said in a telephone interview. Roe recen tly concluded two studies that have shown people who are repeatedly exposed to ultraviolet light lose "h ig h ly sign ifican t" amounts of beta-carotene from their blood plasma. In the first study, a dozen Caucasian women volunteers were exposed to ultravlolet-A light rays 11 times in a two week period. The rays are identical to those used In many tanning salons and the re­ peated exposures were enough to give some of the volunteers mild sunburns, said Roe. She repeated the experiment in h er seco n d st udy, usi ng 12 Caucasian and Oriental men Instead of women. In both study groups, the levels of carotenoids, of which beta-carotene is the most Important, dropped significantly — in some cases by more than half, said Roe. She said the volunteers received the re­ commended dally allowances of vitamin A. carotenoids, folate and riboflavin during the two week experiments. "W e knew before that If you gave people beta-carotene they would be less sensatlve to the light," she said. "Now we have a significant finding that light exposure can change carotenoid levels in the blood. "That means that people in sunny climates and those who do not protect themselves from the harsh summer sun could lose much of beta-carotene's protective benefits against many kinds of cancer." she said. But Roe said her research may be more significant to nutrition re­ search than to cancer research. The reduction of beta-carotene also means a corresponding reduction in vitamin A, necessary for the forma­ tion of healthy hair. skin, bones and teeth. JEFFREY HART S to ck m a n 's Issues N ot s u r p r i s i n g l y . D avid Stockman's new book is causing a big fuss Inside the Washington, D.C. beltway. "The Triumph of Politics: Why the Reagan Revolution Failed" provides a lot of wicked fun for the consumers of inside gossip. Its portrait o f tne president is rea son a b ly benign, though Stockman sees him as out of touch with the important numbers where fiscal policy was concerned, but the rest of the White House crew he etches In acid. Buffs of this son of thing will enjoy the huffing and puffing of A1 Haig, the yes-manlsm of Don Regan, the disorganization of Ed Mecse, the emptiness of image manipulating Mike Deaver. the Intelligence but total politicization of Jim Baker. In the obese Tip O’Neill with his scarlet and varicose nose Stockman discerns the perfect representative of the gravy-train conception of the government, a perfect leader of the "polltburo of the welfare state." The publisher o f Stockman's book. Harper and Row. put 82.7 million into the project, and the gossip interest may welt turn a profit for the firm. But Stockman also has an Im­ portant political thesis to argue, one worth reflecting upon as wc chart the future. It is Stockman's present view that back in 1981. when he was the aint man Tor Reagan's revolution. e was a true-believing idealoguc and naive about the real prospects for "supply side" theory. He then believed that the tax cuts that went In under Kemp-Roth would stimulate the economy, and that the resulting dynamism would mean more tax revenue for the federal treasury. At the same time, he believed that the Reagan revolu­ S tion would have to enact farreaching spending cuts in order not to produce huge deficits. With unexpected case. Stockman and the other supply-siders got their tax cuts, not as large as originally envisioned, and dampened back by subsequent "revenue enhancing^' measures, but large all the same. It was when it came to the spending cuts that the Reagan revolution ran into tlie Iceberg — or. rather. Into what Stockman now considers the Irreduclbllliy of American political reality. In order to avoid the deficits we now face, the American welfare slate would have been required to go cold turkey. Cuts would have been made In farm subsidies and payments in tobacco and dairy men, in the oil depletion allowances, in Medicare, social security, income supplements, welfare for the ablebodied poor, foreign aid. federal highway repair subsidies, Head Start, school lunches, subsidies to general aviation, veterans' benefits — and you get the Idea. The Falstafllan O'Neill with his sirloin countenance is not the only villain of the piece. The Republicans lined up to protect a variety of fiscal turfs. Everyone knows that much "foreign a id " merely lines the pockets of the corrupt Third World elites and ends up In Switzerland. Nevertheless, then Secretary of Slate Al Haig screamed and yelled and blocked Stockman's projected cuts. The secretary of transporta­ tion fought like a tiger to protect the 816 billion high way-repair slush fund that goes out to state and local pots for-pot hole filling. Jesse Helms went to the mat for the tobacco subsidies. The education lobby flex­ ed its muscle effectively. Someone once said that our mothers are the first book we read and the last we put aside. How they dignify and distinguish us, discour­ age or diminish us has lasting Impact. The hand that rocks the cradle sets in motion our life expectations. Sally Field has credited her mother for her success as an actress: "On parent night, in the eighth grade, I did three scenes from 'Romeo and Juliet.' I must have been absolutely vile. But (my mother) said, 'Sal. you have magic,' and I was fool enough to believe it." Though Sally Field did become a major star, the magic that every mother sees In her child is no less real. The remarkable perception of author Alice Walker's mother Is revealed In the unusual gifts she gave her daughter. Ms. Walker, author of "Th e Color Purple." a Pulitzer Prize-winning book and. more recently, a Steven Spielberg movie, grew up poor as one of eight children of a Georgia sharecropper making 8300 a year. She had little to look forward (|o. lentil. that is. her mother gave her three presents that changed her life: a suitcase, u sewing machine and a typewriter. "A ll those gifts have wings — I see them (lying. Ms. Walker once said in a TV interview. "It was very clear that my mother was helping me escape, helping me fly away. It was particularly courageous on her port because she didn t know anything beyond the world ofOeorgla." The exemplary lessons mothers can teach us were explored In a McCall's article last fall, titled "W ho Gave Them The Dream?" Several well-known women recalled the Influence o f their mothers. Diva and director o f the New York City Op**m, Beverly Silts, said her mother taught her to have faith in herself and aspire for success: "My mother gave me the dream that It could be. would be, mine. Today, even talking to my mother on the ihone is a treat and a treatment. m cheerful and 1 won't be defeated. These are my two best traits, and I owe them Id her." In the s a me arti cl e, Jeanc Ki rkpatri ck, fo rm er U.S. a m ­ bassador to the United Nations, said her mother showed her by example how to be a good parent: "She was warm, devoted, accessible. My m other was very good at the traditional, wifely and motherly roles. I admired her more than I ever sought to." And Mario Thomas told about her unusual Italian grandmother, who not only sang but played drums — an unlikely pursuit for a woman in earlier days. f JA C K ANDERSON Rewards Of Free Billboard Space 08 i3u1 to "Ws conceded our pktnt to go sbrosd emmet Khsdsty and no morey" \ W ASH IN G TO N - Campai gn contributions and posh Junkets for Washington congressmen — courtesy of the powerful billboard industry — have been the subject of recent columns. Now we've learned that at least one sign company has been discussing how to reward its friends and punish enemies at the local level as well. Our associate Stewart Harris ob­ tained a copy of tactics discussed by Naegele Outdoor Advertising Co., third largest in the country, during a company seminar In Minneapolis fo u r y e a r s ago. A N a e g e le spokesman insists that the Ideas were presented only for "discussion purposes" and that Naegele doesn't use them. Among the suggestions were to give the local mayor free billboard space for his favorite charity. "Th e The last was on the agenda as a mayor (being a politician) will re­ cognize the value o f being able to "preventive measure" so company get credit for favors to various officials would know how to turn rivtr-mfndrd person**." the agenda down a city official proposing a bribe, the spokesman said. explained. For the record, a two-year FBI Critics accuse the industry of using variations o f this tactic, as investigation In North Carolina led when a billboard company fighting to the 1985 conviction of a Naegele a court suit in Des Moines, Iowa, official there on charges that he erected a sign saying: "A Shriner ordered company employees to never stands so tall as when he falsify their Income tax forms to avoid taxes on bonuses they had stoops to help a crippled child." The Judge presiding over the passed along to local politicians as billboard suit was a Shriner in the campaign contributions. FOOTNOTE: Until last fall, a neighborhood where the sign was posted, according to the Des Moines media conglomerate called Ackertey Communications had been a good city attorney. During the Naegele seminar, friend to the Am erican Heart company executives discussed ways Association. The company for years to oppose anti-billboard campaigns. had given the association f r i t The agenda Included such things as billboard space for its public service the number o f votes reoulred on a announcements. city council, the mayor s and city But then the Heart Association attorney's ability to help — and a stepped over the line: H voiced ha cry p tic qu estion ! "B r ib e su g­ opposition to billboard advert^ma gested?" of cigarettes. The to b a ra in d u stn f along with the liquor and airline industries, is one or the major clients o f billboard companies like Ackericy. In a memo dated Nov. 14.1985. a top Ackertey official instructed the company ’s billboard, radio and tele­ v i s i o n s u b s id ia r ie s to c e a s e forthwith the donation o f air time or b illb o a rd space to the H eart " T h e ir position on cl advertising is not coot— ‘ ou r c o m p a n y , " the explained. "Please com be the same as the — Cancer (Society): wo wth no give either ~ ‘ “ \ 42 ‘■ V i r - • �Star Wars A Menace To U.S. Security ■wjr T T g g &m n n n J t Is apparent that the Strategic Ut-rcnac Initiative is itself a menace to united States national security. The president's pursuit of a spaceBased defense system against Soviet nuclear attack is nearly three years old. and already it has consumed alarming amounts of the Pentagon's budget while falling to establish a firm sense of direction. How can such a dismal assessment be drawn from the brief life of this program? Consider three illustrations of why "Star Wars is now the rogue .elephant of the American military posture. • Robbing Peter to pay Paul. The administration insists that the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) should be in­ sulated from any Pentagon cutbacks wrought by the Gramm-Rudman b u d g et b a la n c in g la w , or an y alternative dcficlt-cuttlng effort In Congress. Coupled with the budget squeeze, and because large Items like military salaries and pensions are considered untouchable, the SDI’s share if the budget translates into deep cuts in other military programs. Even before Gramm-Rudman. the dilatory effect of SDI on conventional readiness and other military essentials was forecast. More than a year ago. lorrner Defense Secretary Jam es Schlcslnger made the point by recalling the Safeguard missile defense program or the late 1960s, saying that it "was well on the way to eating the Army out of house and home at the cost of its conventional capability." with the Soviets. believe even a partially effective de­ The lasers and kinetic energy fense is being built. They view Star Military praparadnass and weapons being developed for Star Wars Wars, lightly or wrongly, as a compo­ othar rosoarch offorts will battle stations will first be available as nent of a U.S. Ilrat-strlke capability, anti-satellite weapons (ASATS). which since it might be used to defend against ba tha llkaly victims, a can attack the satellites used for early a Soviet retaliation. That is why the harsh prlca for soliciting warning of nuclear attack, command Soviets insist that SDI be trimmed way and control of forces, and other vital back before the 50 percent or more dofonso Industry 'vnomontmilitary functions. Faced with the SDI. reductions In nuclear arms can be urn' on bohalf of tho SDI, the Soviets are undoubtably pursuing agreed to. the same techniques. Because the The bitter irony of SDI is that even on United States depends on satellites its own terms, the program Is stumbl­ more than the Soviets do. the early ing badly. Money has been wasted on Next year's SDI request is $4.8 billion result of SDI will be diminished U.S. huge research projects that have been plus $500 million for related nuclear security. In addition, such ASATs could cancelled or scaled back Boost-phase weapons work In the Department of Energy. That is an increase of more jeopardize any Star Wars battle stations interception of tCBM's the lynch-pin of a space-based system, looks more and than $2.5 billion over this year's eventually deployed. The SDI Is also preventing the more improbable — Just as critics have appropriation, which itself was near­ doubling of the 1985 figure. This does Reagan Administration from Joining said from the start — and the new SDI the Sovi et U n ion 's nucl ear test budget reflects that reality. The X-ray not reflect a prudent research plan. moratorium. The X-ray laser, which is laser program has been wracked by Rather, the high numbers arc meant to attract the powerful aerospace in­ "pumped" by a hydrogen bomb, is a scandal. Demonstrations of technology, dustry, with the goal of making the candidate SDI technology requiring such as a chemical laser shattering a program a permanent fixture of the underground testing. As a result. Pres­ volitlle. stationary booster from pointPentagon budget. Military prepared­ ident Reagan will not agree to a test blank range, have been exposed as ness and other research efforts will be ban. which could slow down the arms meaningless public relations gimmicks. the likely victims, a harsh price for race by retarding future development of The official "architecture" study, the nuclear weaponry. conceptual design of the entire system, solicitin g defense Industry • Stalling negotiations. If the goal of calls for seven layers of defense and "momentum" on behalf of the SDI. SDI is to eliminate the threat o f nuclear thousands of satellites, signaling the • Driving the arms compctltltlon. weapons, why not eliminate nuclear staggering cost an actual defense would The point has persuasively been made weapons Instead? That Is the apparent entail. that a defense is most easily defeated option on the table at Geneva, and SDI Will the hard realities of budget by increasing and upgrading offense. is the o b s t a c l e . S o v i e t l e a d e r defleits Anally startle Congress enough Even a promising space-based defense, Gorbachev's proposal for nuclear dis­ to rein in this rampaging project? A which Is now in sight, would be rolled ff armament must be considered with a fresh probe of SDI accountability Is the Soviets double or triple their ICBM grain of salt, but the potential for deep due. Nothing less that fundamental force and Install sophisticated boosters cuts in superpower strategic arsenals is national security is at stake. and decoys, which they have promised very real. to do. But SDI has more immediate The Soviets, understandably, will not John T lm a n Is Senior Editor or the consequences for our weapons rivalry bargain away their offense of they Union of Concerned Scientists. ■OUR READERS WRITE Couple Surprised At American Ways Cartoon Eye Opener The cartoon on the editorial page of April 24 caught my full attention. Too oAcn we escape the silent screams of crime victims while listening to the t w i s t e d s e n s e o f J u s t i c e as perpetrators scream skillfully and defiantly from the television, the newspapers and through the present court system. Perhaps the squeaky wheel has been giving us all the "goose grease." It Is dcflnltely time for us to reassess our understanding of right and wrong. We must begin to comfort when and were we cant 1m It the voting booth, serving on a jury or in our personal relationships with the families o f victims. Must we continue to wrap ourselves In the sin o f negligence? The silent screams should not And us speechless nor apathetic. It is time to show we care! Marye Hamilton Altamonte Springs We have Just returned Iron) our 19th cruise and while on It. wc met an adorable couple on their honeymoon, from Switzerland!!! Naturally, we in­ vited them to come and visit with us and they actually stayed with us for quite a, few days. They had heard so much about America and we gave them a chance to see Just how we live!!! They were amazed that we can go from state to state without a passport or visitor's cardtt! They were really nice and could not get over the feet that our prices wees a a low aadt • . Cartoon from tvanlng Herald, April 24 Respect For Law Is Essential If Democracy To Survive Can democracy survive in a world whe r e I ncr easi ng mi l l i ons arc engulfed by totalitarian politics? Is the foundation strong enough to resist the internal criticisms and the external pressures upon its weaknesses and credibility? For America, will It be "May Day" which is significant to the revolu tion aries o f the socialistcommunist world, or "Law Day." democracy's tribute to its guiding principles? The red flags of socialism flutter defiantly in the breeze on May First, as "workers of the world" stomp defiantly through the streets in massive parades in New York. Paris. London and Havana. In Moscow and Beijing the communist regimes taunt the free world with Impressive dis­ p l a y s o f m a r c h i n g ma np o we r , sophisticated military hardware and nuclear missile carriers. Elsewhere, in May Day celebrations militant Marx­ ists raise clenched flats scofllngty in derision against the religious beliefs and heritage upon which Western democracy has been built Democracy's strength has always been in the spiritual heritage written Into its founding documents, and in the peoples' belief and confidence in those principles which laid the framework for American constitu­ tional government. Respect for the authority and integrity of the three respective branches of government has always been the building cement from which courage and conviction have guilt a great nation. Basic to the development and maturing of gov­ ernment ... “ o f the people, by the people, and for the people" ... and written progressively into-the political *i programs and legislation of succeed­ ing generations, have been such concepts as human rights and freedoms, justice for all. humanltarlan ism and equal opportunity, to name a few. In a democracy, the law Is the expressed will o f the people and seeks to serve the best Interests of the people as a whole. Respect for and obedience to the law are essential . No one is above or outside the law. It applies equally to all. whether they be a leader In government or busi­ ness. or only a common individual The key to the future of democracy, and to the future o f America, depends upon the people's confidence In and obedience to the law ... the* voice and will o f the American people. Dr. James Speese Altamonte Springs #* It can be comforting to know that your family won't have to manage your funeral plans and expenses. However, the real appeal of prepaying for your own funeral Is the fact that it locks in the services you want at today's prices. The money is invested by the funeral home and earns Interest, which continues to cover the cost of the arrangements as Inflation pushes lip costs. These plans are becoming more popular, but some consumer groups urge you to be cautious if you're considering such a package. Fraud isn't their major worry: They’re more con­ cerned about the potential pitfalls of the complex prepayment contracts. Consumer groups say it's important that funds be placed In a trust so that you know it has been Invested and that no one will abscond with the money — or so that it isn't used as a Social Security-type arrangement to fund someone else'a funeral today. Some states require that the money be put into trusts, says Patricia Hoath of the consumer-affairs section of the Ameri can Association o f Retired Persons. "In other states." she says, "the requirement seem to be less well-established.” However, that's not a major concern, says David Bohardt. executive dirctor o f the National Funeral Directors Association: "A ll states that permit funeral trusts require that all or most of the funds be placed in trusts." he says, "and almost every state permits them." The major concern, say Bohardt and Hoath. is the fact that having- your money in a trust doesn't guarantee that you'll get it back if the funeral home goes out of business. What happens then will vary according to state law. Portability is also an Issue, says Bohardt. If you buy a plan and decide to relocate, your funeral home may not have a reciprocal arrangement with a funeral home in another state. Also — what if you change your mind about arrangements? "This varies," says Hoath. "tam o l. W SdreansM sif Idea that such ^ _ would even think of visiting us. — we wanted to. show them that we are very ordinary people and like to think they would treat us the same. They Aew into California, and plan now to go up to New York to see friends and sell the van they bought in Calif. They sure have enjoyed their visit here and yet they miss their families in Switzerland. We are very proud that they came to visit with us and hope they will spread our good relationship at home. I really do not think they want to leave; the i U.S.A. Roland and Elizabeth Pruitt Sanford Invasion Date Error I appreciate it when you use my letters to the editor. My penmanship is so poor. I am grateful when you attempt to make sense of what I write. But may I correct a mistake that was made in the letter about Russia's Invasions (Evening Herald opinion page April 20). I am sure I did not make the mistake. Sweden relinquished Finland by the treaty o f Hamlna. September 1809 — not 1901, Russia had tried for years to take Finland and failed. It was largely Napolcan's fault that she Anally suc­ cumbed. Napolean was angry with Sweden because she would not Join him In a continental blockade of Great Britain. He persuaded his friend Alexander 1 to make war on Sweden. Alexander I marched into Helsinki under a white flag in early 1808 and did what Stalin failed to do. Later. Napolean. like Hitler, turned on his ally and Invaded Russia. But he failed as Hiller did over a hundred years later. Stalin should have read his history before Joining Hitler. They say history repeats! Lucille Campbell Sanford J P f O PPIME*— ■ Potential Woos Of Prepaid Funeral buying a pre-need plan, per se, is bad in and o f itself." says Carol Code, executive director of the Continental Association of Funeral and Memorial Societies, a consumer-oriented organization based in Washington. "It's Just that the pr relatively recent phenomenon and the consumer safeguards have not kept up with the marketing." "A ll we can do right now," she says, "is simply to make consumers aware of the potential problems with the various types o f funding arrangements for funerals and get them to ask the right questions." Questions about you state's laws and regulations should be directed to the state's board of funeral directors, oflke o f consumer affairs or attorney general's office — all o f which :h probably are located in your state capiiitai. Hoath suggests that you ask the funeral director these questions: • Is the price Axed when you prepay or will your family be responsible for any cost increases? If you prepay and it's put in a trust, will the interest cover any cost increases? • Is the prepayment refundable if you change your mind? What amount is refundable? • Can the prepayment be transferred if you move to another part o f the country? Can It be transferred to the funeral home of your choice? • What arrangements will be made If the funeral home goes bankrupt or closes Its doors for another reason? 1 you get your money back? i * What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Fletcher Ran NASA While Taxpayers Were Robbed ; months ago. Whil inparalleled string U was also running up i waste, fraud and abuse. The auditors docume billion ... But the agent all. every Ume It IM tq thing tooh off. didn't it? There must be somebody better lor the rudderless agency to turn to. Fletcher's nomine* lion is now before the Senate. Hts previous stewardship should (Ul all o f the senators with misgivings about bis ability to straighten thlnge out. and eloquence. May his spirit �v * r j r - • ► *■ r t • f 40—Evening Herald, »an*wd, FI. lundey, April >7, l*M Adrantist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY' im w iiw AMXTIlf CMRCM MMM m T1 M 11M W wiMlenk* freyw lank* . m m W »a . 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Jesus called His foNowers "salt" and "leaven" and "light" One seldom comments on the sak but the steak: not the yeast but the hot rolls: not the tights but the baigame being played at night The church, the great "keeper of the springs," has seasoned society by being the first ineducation. Many of the great universities were birthed by the church as wall aa hospitals, medical schools, orphanages, and homes for the aging. Jesus' followers seasoned the U.S. Constitution and outright wrote the BN of Rights through the efforts of Rev. John Leiand and James Madison (whom moved As adoption). Marfa* m4Im a! M U I pat P (t«tot Itkataa 1PM am “ S **- Pmtor M l am *!?n**> 1IM »m IM P to p tM M M M Ilf V. w nn vm Tuesday Psalm 27:1-14 Wednesday Psalm 91:M6 Coeyngf* IMS. MrtWr WiMwnt H m m w StmcM P 0 Sc* SCOS. Saturday Matthew 3:16-19 624-34 ft. I 53“ •' ••■•llam . . APto MMp Tass. • am A TiMpm PIS am IA IPM am i A AM NMl* AMY catss tATMAAA( if. 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IMKeemiM. >1.U ■UULLU m < m r . i< ' f r . was am. IPM am UNA am TNApm VtMpm i At Ml iM M U n to ! IM.IA4) let 1-4 84.50 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 1INAam PM pm IPM am Itor alt 1211 fwtorito •At77121tl Tho Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notlco And Dlroctory SUN NANK Mid Staff 200 W. Firat St. 9000 S. Orlando Dr. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK SpnfprN, Pla. Howard H. Hodgts and Stall RNIOHT'S SNOB B T O ftl Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall ONBOONV LUMBSN THUS VALUK HANDWANB 500 Mapla Ava., Sanford COLONIAL NOON NBSTAUNANT Downtown San lord 115 Eaal Firat SI. Bill A Dot Palntor DUBLIN MARK STS NAM W LL A BBVSNLV TRANSMISSION David Savorly and Slatl L.D. PLANTS, INC. Oviodo, Florida T N I S a M B B IN AOBNCV Inturanct WILSON*BICNBLSBHOBM MORTUARY Eunlea Wllaon and Staff SBNKARIK OLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jarry A Ed Sonkarlk and Employota MBL'a OULFBBN1 •Mol Doklo and Employoaa WILSON MAIBR PUNNITUNB CO. Mr. and Mra. Frad Wllaon o t aw ow aiiva 'i wO ap b wo awo m1k AND BIBLB STORK 2500 Sanlord Avo. STSNSTROM RBALTV Harto Stontlrom and Staff WINN-OIXIS STORKS SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY LYto I ■ABf.l7M.NMfS* ret AM Ull to. MIL. I p «< i4 i«w M .iA * a ■imto Pptot'uik iTtor I IMe4M.ua* ton .m i ,mt< * p 2 * mStopAm11* * 1 IN toil Ltototor4m .rut towatototoMiiih 171P M m* toM si to t o m M4M 1P N * 4m, I . » h■ ■sttol pi 'Uptotol rNstotobato It ImI M 414 .UMto-UtoM. ^ to M J ^ .to p U N P , M a U U to P O a l it« IPs Mm IP IMP P i >toH4 si to i* ASMIPs A * AMNto to*m to, ppm ■ iM P to a to iP i K kAAP Ato4tof 4m •UtotL V u k r s .* ItoAPtoMmUtoasM toAtototoetom assrsa iW *1 IWU4AP !aatoto«!!taCr V, t y M w to* ■ mmmn wmmt, vm wmm mmStotto.to4etoM w y s$$fni.i 0- r* i -J llT u T P �RELIG IO N tvseis* HereM, tewterd, FI. Briefly Schedule ThreeWards RedadlceHon Of Building b u T ld ln i^ f il? r S . ^ L thfe , ncwly enlar« ed »nd remodeled ouiiamg or the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-dsv Saints Beth Am Is First To Make Soviet Refusenik A Member amk SD M ke«^m (?rdi T£l«Se.he,d thlB Sundlly from 9 to 11 H i S j S S * 1? ! l" c,ud® Blah°P Michael Minton of Sanford. President Ranler Muns. nd pTCS,dent Bruce Gordon. Longwood. The w,n meel to8ether for this special S S S S T m S f it numbers about 400 members and they i » S ^ ^ L i ? f erent tlm ei- The wards are kept small so a n ^ 2 l.!IS n£ X 5 f * • " °PP°rtunlty for service. . church buildings must be completely paid for before dedication services are held. The service Is open to the public. 'Family Undar Firm' The fourth film in the newly released film series Turn your Heart toward Home by Dr. James C. Dobson will be shown twice tins Sunday at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford. It Is entitled The Family Under Fin. It views the family In the context of today's society, where a "civil war of values" is being waged. Dr. Dobson urges parents to look at the efTects of governmental interference, abortion and pornography, and to gel Involved. The film will be shown In the Fellowship hall on Fifth Street at 9:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. ^..phlld care is provided for each session In the church nursery. The film presentations are open to the public. Blthop Hunt To Hood Council Florida Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr. was a elected president* designate of the Council of Bishops of the United Methodist Church during Its recent April meeting In Arlington. Va. He will assume the presidency in April 1987. The council, which Is composed of all active and retired bishops of the United Methodist Church, Is charged with the oversight o f the spiritual and temporal affairs o f the denomination. Bishop Hunt Is serving his second quadrennium as the episcopal leader of the Florida Area. Elected bishop by the Southeastern Jurisdictional Confer­ ence In 1964, he served In the Charlotte (N.C.J and Nashville areas before coming to Florida in 1980. Smnlor Adult Day Slatmd First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary, will observe Senior Adult Day this I Sunday. Past and present ministries o f senior adults In the church will be recognized. The pastor. Dr. Bob Parker, will also recognize those who have celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary or will be this year. Senior adults will participate ■“ the morning worship service by singing In the choir, j Offertory music will be by one o f the church's senior adults, [ Mrs. Wade Rucker. Church M o o t i n g s Sch The Ladles Craft Club o f Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave., Sanford, will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the church fellowship halL There will be no Bible study. ThtfRev. W llllsP i W i iaii. the Rev. B: Weber. Doreen and Pat Cavanaugh and Jim Ray krill be representing the nhwmh at tbs Florida Association <rf Cuagmis»iaasl Obuesbes «saedng this week at the Congregational Church in Citrus Springs. A Bible study will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the home o f Mary Fales. 2621 Grandview Ave.. Sanford. Farawall RacapHon For Factor The Rev. William Thompson, pastor o f Sanford Church of God. and his wife. Nellie, will be honored Sunday at a farewell reception at 8 p.m. following the 6 p.m. service. This will be their last Sunday here because they will be assuming the pastorarte of the North Rome Church of God. Rome, Ga. The pastor of the North Rome church, Walter Pettit, will be coming to Sanford Church of God and his first Sunday will be on May 11. Pilgrim Fellowship Supper The newly organized Pilgrim Fellowship youth of Congrega­ tional Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, will meet 5*7 p.m. this Sunday. The theme for the evening will be newspapers. Youth attending arc asked to bring lota of newspapers and a dish beginning with " n " for ^he potluck supper and wear their old clothes. Sunday, May 4, IMS-10 Seminole County's Congrega­ tion Beth A m 'i plana to will welcome the family o f Yuri Tamopolaky, a Soviet Refusenik living In the Ukraine, as its 100th member have taken an even more dramatic twist with the nuclear diaster in that region and concern about the welfare of those living there. Rabbi Merrill Shapiro said that alhough there ia no way of knowing, they are hoping the TamopoUkys are safe because Kharkov, where they live, is 300 miles west o f the site of the accident He said a letter has been sent to Tamopolsky informing him of Beth Am's plan, but they do not know If it has gotten through as letters are often Intercepted. Shapiro said Beth Am will be the first congregation to make a Jew In Russia a member as a symbol­ ic gesture to let them know they are not forgotten. Beth Am will encourage other synogogues to do likewise. The Tamopolskys. have been repeatedly denied exit visas from Russia, will officially become members at Friday evening Sabbath services on May 16. Beth Am Board of Director's unanimously decided to mark this milestone in the congrega­ tion’s growth by remembering Jews, who a n unable to affiliate with synagogues, who are un­ able to practice Judaism as we have come to know It and who arc denied the opportunity to live in Israel, despite their re­ peated requests to the Soviet government. Congregation Beth Am is met­ ropolitan O rlan do's newest congregation and makes Its home at the Fellowship HaU, 5340 Red Bug Lake Road, Casselberry. It serves the Jewish communities in Seminole and surrounding counties. Tamopolsky. a chemist and his wife. Olga, an English teach­ er. have one daughter. Irina. 15. He has long been active In Jewish cultural and emmlgratlon movements. He helped or­ ganize an unofilca! "Jewish University" in Kharkov for ref­ usenik children barred from higher education because they had applied to leave. On Oct. 1, 1962, he began a hunger strike to protest the Soviet authorities' denial of his emigration visa to Israel which was refused In 1979. He maintained the faat for 40 days. In 1983, Tam opolsky was convicted of "defaming the Sovi­ et state" and sentenced to three years in s labor camp. The only evidence reportedly used against him at the trial waa a letter from a friend, now residing in the United States. He was released from the labor camp In March. He la the author of a forceful account o f refusenik life. In which he has written. "A n oppressed Jewish minority was created In the USSR. The 8oviet constitution and Soviet law do not extend to this minority, known as refuseniks, and their Yuri, IrlM and Olya Tanopoltky In a photo smuggled from ♦ho Sovlot Union through mo Notional Confaranca on Sovlot Jewry. fate la in the hands of the secret police." His daughter. Irina, wrote a letter to then Soviet leader Yuri Andropov urging him to release her father and allow th family to emigrate to Israel. "M y papa Is an honest man." she wrote. "He Is under arrest only because we are Jewish and want to leave for larael." In February. 1984. Uri staged a hunger strike to protest a refusal of a visit with his wife and was placed him in a con­ crete "punishment c e ll" for seven days, where he was sub­ jected to extremes o f tempera­ ture and psychological pressure. • In September. 1964. a petition protesting his harsh treatment , was sent to Soviet authorities by participants at the American Chem ical S ociety's national meeting asked that he be re­ l e a s e d on h u m a n i t a r i a n grounds. The plight of the family was brought to the attention of Con­ gregation Beth Am by the Na­ tional Conference o f Soviet Jewry In New York, which Is an Internationally known resource with information on Soviet Jews. Groce United Methodist Facilities Sold To Page Grace United Methodlat Church of Sanford has sold Its (acuities at 118 W. Airport Blvd.. for 8577,600 to Page Schools, a California company with 78 years experience in operating private schools around tbs m ill i~ ' Country Club Road site in* that city. Plana call for buUdlng a 9750.000 facility, which will Include a new sanctuary, fellowship hall, education buUd­ lng and offices. . >>>4, i H i < r:t, rvW jt-fit of the salt wea at ttoa office of E m m s' Group In Sanford. The peatnr. the Rev. William J. Boyar said Thursday the church staff has already moved out of the church offices. Page wUI be using the facilities for a private school. Worship services wUI be held there until June 8 when the Rev. Tommy Parsons, who became Grace's first pastor in 1959. wUI preach the sermon at the 11 a.m. decommisioning service. The 300-member church Is changing Its name to Grace United Methodist Church of Lake Mary In conjunction with Its relocation to its five-acre by Seat. 1 with early 1987. Witt the contractor. UnUl the new buildings are completed services will be held temporarily at IdyUwUde Ele­ mentary School beginning June 15. James Conner ia chairman of the building committee and T.H. Bylund, ts trustee board chairman and vice chairman of the buUdlng committee. The new church la being sponsored by Grace and the District Board or Mlaakms and Church Extension. rtw Rev. William J . Boyer, psetor of Greco United MsfhMRef Church, left, and Chairman of the Board of Tru ite ii T.H . Bylund, accept check from C trl Voughon, president emeritus of Pege Schools, right. ChrltHan Science Lecture Methodist Bishops Condemn Nuke Strategy The Christian Science churches of Orlando, Winter Park and Longwood are sponsoring a free Christian Science Lecture entitled Peace the Goaf — Prayer the Way by William C. Breen, of Sacramento. Calif., on Sunday. May 18. It will be held at the Orange County Convcntlon/Civic Center. 9800 International DrlveTOrlando. He Is a member o f the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Parking Is free and child care will be provided. MORRISTOWN. NJ. (UPI) - Methodist bishops say their decision to condemn U A nuclear strategy as ♦•Idolatrous" and to caU for an arms freeze and ban on "Star W an" weaponry la not binding on the church's more than 10 million members. Mether/Daughter Fete The United Methodist Women o f Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, will hold a Mother/Daughter Banquet at 8:30 p.m. Saturday In fellowship hall. The program will be presented by the church puppet ministry. The theme for the banquet Is “ Daisies Will Tell1'. Tickets are available at the church office. KOQtmTTOftOn rOT W BVvvwiwf All Souls Catholic Church. 8anford. will register youngsters kindergarten through fifth grade this weekend for the Vacation Bible School to be held June 16*20. Registration will be held after S p.m. Mam on Saturday and after the • and 10:30 g.ra. and noon Masses on Sunday The Brotherhood and Women's Plnecrest Baptist Church will join k _ dinner and special program Tuesday at rsandOtoisM Act The Holy chsott wttl be hsM at Union of for a barbecue p.m. The Royal But the bishops of the nation's second largest Protestant denomination said they hope their pastoral letter, adopted unani­ mously Tuesday, will convince members of 40,000 local congregations to become The letter from the CouncU of Bishops called for the U.8. and Soviet governments and other nuclear powers to accept-* weapons test ban, a verifiable nuclear freeze, the "ultimate" dismantling of aU nuclear weapons and an end to deterrence by mutual assured destruction. "Nuclear deterrence has too long been reverenced aa the Idol of national security," the bishops add. "In Its moat forma U has blinded Its proponents to the many-sided requirements of genuine eecti*4 ty. There can be no unilateral eecurtty In t The bishops also called for a on space-baaed weaponry, inch under development in President strategic defense Initiative. The Mabops' approval of the letter put the United Methodlat ~ record aa the third n e p r U A ----tlon. following the Roman Calhalle churches, to formally abfe ,Episcopal r ___ ___________ UB. nuclear policy Norm a Zim mer In Concert Norma Zimmer, who sung her way Into mllllone of hearts aa the featured soprano on the Lawrence Walk Show. wNI ap­ pear at Wlntar Park's First United Methodlat Church, located at 125 N. Intartachan Ave., In a medal Mother's Day People for People concert at 7 p m on May II. The concert aeries la open to the public free of charge. The tax ! ^ We Inthei m m m a m .e e on the Idly the Hour of . _ J i Dr. Retort 700 Club. PTL 12. e Eeteooeal Church Canterbury Retn sSSfesfswfa IT I. ftcuvny cmc m m w amb i n made. When ehe dage It lean Mr my hfo In the Person of MB Bm. Jeaua Christ. and made am a t e l a M S heart M wtdeh new.aawsaggd vbM ) AI S b r 7 1 »’s �Ambitious Plan Set Forth For America's Space Future ^ A n to N jU r J r , WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chairman o f the commission studying America's space future saysthe panel will recommend to President Reagan that the nation take the lead in settling the moon. Mars and the Inner solar system In the first half of the next century. "W e should be the country that leads mankind out into this new frontier." said Thomas O. Paine. “ W e hav e the e c o n o mi c strength, we have the technologleal capability, we have the pioneer tradition and we have the richest gene pool of any people on Barth. When we go. In a sense all mankind goes." „ . . _ Paine said It Is unfortunate that the proposal for America's next BO years In space will come out as another presidential commission Is wrapping up Its Investigation Into the space shuttle Challenger disaster. durtna* the,hfl™?l,]ieven Awdfo Bu1, he “ ,d* “ There Is a ******* ** realtam now nbout the manrJd^fon*?^dmx mtalton. Aeronautics and Astronautics Wednesday that his 15-member Paine said his panel found commission will present Its rec- during aaeries o f public meet* ommendatlons to Reagan as ecroes the country last year soon as he returns from his that the American public has Aslan trip. very broad Interest and sup* he said the comlssloners also found "a great deal of frustra­ tion. "T h e public doesn't really know what the goals of the space program are. It doesn't know where the space program Is . Paine said now is the time to begin planning for the future. and he said the commission will urge Reagan and Congress to request the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to the future. "W e hope very much that the White House and the Congress will find In our report some basis for this stronger leadership and perhaps longer range vision of where we are going In space." Paine said he could not list the specifics o f the recommenda* Hons until they go to the prealdent, but Aviation Week and Space Technology m agatlne reported last month that the report says the United States should return people to the moon by 2005 and send people The plan envisions a human settlement on the moon by 2017 jjnd a foil settlement on Mars by 2027. 7 Patoestodhedid not want the report to become "Just fascinating Buck Refers v ie w ? the future, which may or mav not come about." y " I think that with the shuttle tragedy now essentially getting behind us. with the new look that is going to be brought into NASA by the new administrator, this is a very good time for these questions to be asked." Doctor Predicts Grim Future For Russians BOSTON (UPI) — A physician Rebecca West: Sheer Force Of Intelligence ■ebeeen W aal by Pay W eldon (Penguin. 107pp. §13.95: paper. 54.95) The life story of the esteemed Dame Rebecca West can be found In various works of criticism and biography as well as in West's own autobiographical nov* els. So in "Rebecca West." one In the Penguin series. "L iv e s o f Modern Women." Fay Weldon has taken an ingenious stance. Focusing on a pivotal point In West's life — the birth o f her Illegitimate son, Anthony — Weldon lectures the laboring journalist-novelist on her obligations to herself and her child: and on her relationship with her lover. H.Q. Wells. Weldon conveys multiple facets of West's life — her childhood, literary career and particularly the effect of her love for Wells, "novelist, social philoso­ pher. and someone else's husband" — through a skillfully contrived scenario portraying the first few days or her son's life. Weldon admits to "simply having made a lot up. of having Invented conversations ... on the grounds that bom to her literary vocation." Yet. as W eldon's slender portrait makes clear. West was also a woman who found It Increasingly difficult to "take love lightly" in accordance with her own feminist principles and the Indomitable Wells' espousal of Free Love. As West's sister proclaims. "W hy should you take love lightly! How can you have a man's baby and not be serious about It?" . The young mother who sees her son's birth as a "blow for women's personal, sexual and political liberty" is as keenly drawn as the woman who Is to become an observer at the Nuremberg war crimes trials, a revered novelist and a Dame Commander of the British Empire. happens In reality." Weldon, herself a talented novelist, describes West as "an extraordinarily marvelous writer of fiction: a woman " A Dame by sheer force o f In­ telligen ce." This Is a tribute from Weldon, who has composed an enticing character study certain to Intrigue those familiar with West's work as well as (hose who have that genuine pleasure awaiting them. —Dsaisa Parry Donavia Americas Library Assa. Freya Stark: Intrepid Traveler, Insightful W riter Prays Stark by Caroline Moorehead (Penguin. 144 pp.. 513.95: paper. 54.95). "Shortly before her fourth birthday. Freya Stark set out from her Dartmoor home for. Plymouth, with a mackintosh, a toothbrush and a penny, intent on It's Anally happened." said Dr. v a rio u a ean ea ea ie*U H elen Cal di cot t . presi dent U r n 9 r 9 **1 emeritus o f Physicians for Social W w O O In 2 7 0 ,0 0 0 Responsibility. J5#Op/# * Based on news reports o f the r ’ * r * extent of the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear plant near now vartou_ n n r » r . , Kiev. Caldicott Mid the figure. w K B * ' 8Hm fU,ure for * » ' She said between 10.000 and 100.000 Russian people will be struck with acute radiation sickness within six weeks, involvlng loss of hair, bleeding. ^ “ i^a'bSISuteiv traffic » i CaJd< a£ J £ K ; clan Women's Art fn? 2S S^JSSJIiem f N hetnonhag'lngT*,ea " n‘1 " ,,' ma, more wU. be .eft short or breath from damage to " 3 S & * for the Ru E S& n^ahe* she noted «n LU „nS t t m « J J l ! « i ! S £ £ S S "*“ « • Caldicott said the extrapolated figures, based on 3 million exposed people, show some 350.000 mothers will be rendcred temporarily sterile and 40.000 to 100.000 women will cease menstruation permanent* <SFSl zsjzssr30m ,l“ “ ,or’ Howard Ris. executive dir ° r me Union of Concerned 8 “ •*»• **Jd although the S nuclear plant was designed •*“ Protection than U.S. pi ,h* • f cU*ent ehould serve Moorehead, "there was something about her vision of things that singled her out. a certain quality to her observations, so that she appeared to relate landscape, people, and their history, and make them accountable for each other in some way li§r own. Stark." her biography o f a very different sort o f Victorian woman. During the second world war. Stark was an Information officer, a propagandist really. In Arabia. Stark was a unique explorer, beyond simply being more adventurous than her peers. Although she wrote books and Joined archaeological expeditions, she was not a scholar. "Rather." writes Bom In 1893. Stark, until well Into her 80s. Journeyed undaunted throughout the Near and Far East. She was "a traveler, intrepid, yet respectful of the dignity o f those among whom she traveled, a woman alone, subduing W hile B u rk 's travel writings and published letters tell her story In her own words. Moorehead's portrait Is a good place to start. She does not lawn over Stark's Impressive adventures, nor does she refrain from demonstrating the prickly, leas likable aspecU of her nature. Another Sex Krantz Novel thrown In an abandoned area. Dogs have been discovered In • ID garbage dumps, shot In the head, some still alive. Dog are not dealers wiU take the animals for ““ 810 and resell them to research laboratories. This works very weU for the dealer. He proflu from the owners and again when he sells to researchers.,T search laboratlories every year. The Humane Society publics* The publication. also . said:. tion also cites the abuse o f live "Most often r ey52Jrnd*. rabbits, chickens, guinea pigs mass produced ?by professional and kittens used as Salt to - E f r breeders who may also train the greyhounds run both on the them for track readiness. in training. I'll Take Manhattan, by Judith Krantx (Crown. 444pp.. 818.95) Judith Krantx, who has given readers "Princess Daisy" and the enormously popular "Mistral's Daughter." has struck paydirt again with I'll Til Take Manhat* Manhat- puppies not of racing caliber. Use of live dog-bait is illegal qu*?tlonable both on the track and in training breeding qualities are destroyed, camps in Florida. Boweraox said. The book is easy reading with a captivating story line. The setting Is the glitterin g, high-powered New York publishing world. By the end o f the first chapter, the author’s clever, catchy style has managed to Introduce five story lines that dip and twist throughout this Juicy novel. Maxine Ambervtlie Cipriani Brady Klrkgordon. the heroine. Is the daughter o f self-made publishing m illionaire Zachanr Ambervtlie. she Is the perfect spoiled brat, rich, gorgeous arid ir­ responsible. But when her mother wants to seU the magaxlnes after Zack's death. Maxi and her two brothers rally to save the family business. Maxi's tremendous success Is Incredi­ ble: the turnabout that enables her to function to the corporate environment Is unlikely. Yet her character Is so Ukabls it "It Is estimated that half of all |PI?«!?*.r. ******** the u* e of greyhound puppies are Judged to ,ure* to make the dogs be inferior for racingJand are £un ** Prefaced by trainers killed. Since the National bec* u*e « !• less expensive S S : h,°HU" d,sA^ c * r* < ‘ * t«r s Oouge said In recent y e v s his more than 25.000 new racing office has not dealt wltif'vuiv dogs each year, this repreants a mq|or reported cases o f trainers staggering arrnual destruction o f using U vebnit, And, *rotoer estimates than track operators probably swlt* an additional 30 percent are °hed to mechanicalbatL due to * a* ^ AiS*** pubMc Pre**urB- before the oh£ *"*y ** 30 000 to was mandated by law about Are 50.000thousand each year. years ago. 't l ’ T b * d i s p o s i t i o n o f The Humane Society bulfctin yeyhtwnds Is the most grisly Mid Its information coo? aspect-..when no longer lit for densed from the National Anti­ breeding or racing they are Vivisection SocietyBulletin rerely retired as a pet of a loving Summer ‘55. It also stated toe owner. Information w^s mhiaharf , ••** b^bwmtroduionai to hire memory of a g re y K S S T ih ? h ^ ? rIt? fl o f d ?II**?l , m ' Tto* fre e in g w m rm lm hired killers will dispose of was "rescue? from a l i t r f ISIS, was Is difficult not to root for her. One of the best qualities of Krantx's writing la her ability to create h y srthan-Uii characters, who become like eccentric but lovable relatives. Sampler T h is is a romantic novel, nicely eppered with sex and mystery. It is fun fading and a story you cannot put down ntU the end. * * * * * * of the Libyan harbors. OU is the lifeblood of Libya. It It can't reach the markets, the economy would be paralysed. A Thto la where B u r i S ^ T h e more effective Atouching moment came at an Intermission —Anna Bott (UPI) countries do what they can to eradicate the causes of famine and the things that worsen its effects. Better coordination among relief agencies might also help. Starvation is a story aa old as man. but as new aa today. No end to the story can be written, however, unless developed nations pledge to continue their generosity and support - f o r as ». the 1975 Bthics In recognised the buttt-ta on makes It virtually military strikes Anally has drat Bdwln Meese's ethical scorecard now reads one it and one miss. The ntlas ia regretable. perhaps ren shameful, but the only remedy lies with rngresa. The hit canto ... as Attorney General Meeae ... mounted he would take no part to Investigating SO this year, and million Africans to Xwation. To prevent It. the United � 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 04, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 04, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 04, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/27fd83bafea5e22de8517b6d1c33e709.pdf b5a96d36ce200a31f065563a16278686 PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 281, Thursday. July 17, 1986— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents Who'll Be Next Now That Rice Is Leaving? B j Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer : I A poll of Lake Mary olllciala has revealed that nobody within the city's government wants to move Into city manager Kathy Rice's office — not even the man who has been tapped by Mayor Dick Fess to act as Interim city manager while the city goes through the process of hiring a replacement. Mrs. Rice announced her reslgnat Ion Tuesday. There Is also a difference of opinion between Fess and several commissioners on how the process for reviewing applicants for Rice's Job be conducted. * Mrs. Rice will become the city manager of G ulfport. Florida, a com m unity near St. Petersburg with a population of 12.000. Her Shoppes Purchase Opposed • Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess* proposed city purchase o f a shopping center to be used as a municipal complex. Including City hail, would be poor use of taxpayers money, expensive and Inefficient, according to a Lake Mary city commissioner, who Is a member of the committee. And the city's Capital Facili­ ties Committee, now looking for a city hall site, hasn't been consulted, he added. C o m m is s io n e r Russ Megonegal said the cloaest he wants Lake Mary etty govern­ ment to get to the Shoppes of Lake Mary, at the Intersection of Lake Mary Blvd. and Country Club Road. Is the exploration of renting some office space for the etty. . “IT you bought that fbr a city hall, you would have to bulldoze It to build a facility that's efficient." Megonegal said. M e SHOPPES, page 10A decision to leave was announced In a city hall prrss conference. She will leave Lake Mary city government Aug. 15. “ Lake Mary Is a volatile environment with all the growth. Half the people are for growth, and half are against It. No matter whal happens, half the people are mad at you. The administrator always takes the blame." Jim Orioles said. Orioles. 37. the city's public works superin­ tendent. was askrd Tuesday morning by Fess to become the acting city manager while the commission finds a replacement for her.. The commission Is expected to act on Fees' recommendations to accept Mrs. Rice's resigna­ tion “ with regrets." and appoint Orioles as Interim manager during Thursday night's regular city commission meeting at Lake Mary city hall. 158 North Country Club Road, at 7:30 p.m. Orioles said. If offered, he would accept the Job. but only on a temporary basis. “ I'll have to wear two hats." Orioles said. “ I'll have to be out of city hall a couple of hours a d ay." to tend to public works department business. Orioles Is a six-year veteran city employee. He is a former Lake Mary fire chief and a member of the Development Review Committee. He Is a member of the volunteer fire department, and was Initially hired to b- a city grader operator six years ago. “ It still hasn't sunk In." Orioles said of the suggestion he serve In Rice's capacity on an Interim basis. "I'll have a great staff lo work with, and I'll have to rely on them." he continued. Downtown Flood Relief Why doesn't Orioles want the city manager's Job on a full-time basis? "It's Just not the career I have In mind. What I'm doing now Is more enjoyable lo me. I guess I'm one of the lucky ones In that I am totally satisfied with my Job right now." Orioles said. Ills public works Job Involves turning the nuts and bolts of the city. Orioles oversees the city's Held operations. Including the water plant, parks, sewer department, the central gurage. public works Including roads, drainage and street maintenance, and the admlnstratlve duties In­ volved with those departments. "That's enough for m e." Orioles said. “ I have no desires to take on the city manager's Job permanently." Sanford Extends Options On Possible Effluent Sites By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer S a u d is K e e p A d d in g T o W o r ld O il G l u t Prom Staff and Wlr* Reports Saudi Arabia apparently In­ tends to add to the world's glut of oil by placing 6 million barrels of crude a day on the market through this month and perhaps beyond an OPEC meeting July 28. according to International news reports. Oil Industry officials In Mahd Dhahab w c tc reported byReuters news service today os saying the Saudis will continue to glut the market with the oil and that the signs of produc­ tion In the field Indicate the stepped-up production Is long term. While the announcement Is expected lo cause a drop In oil prices, there was no such move on world markets at mid-morning. North Sea oil was strong through the night on the London market and U.S. prices were up at mid-morning. Saudi oil is not traded on world markets so how Its production affects Its prices is not Immedi­ ately available. Saudi oil has been selling for about 88 a barrel. The expected drop would follow rallies on world markets Tuesday and Wednesday as som e re fin e rs d ec id e d to purchase crude and petroleum products before OPEC meets. An unsourred news report, which quoted several uniden­ tified analysts as saying U.S. oil prices have bottomed out. also spurred heavy and speculative buying. But must energy specialists still contend oil could drop to the 88 -a-banvl range later this summer because OPEC Is producing at a 4li-year high of m rn m estimated 6.5 million gallons of effluent In Lake Monroe dally. Terms for purchase option extension on Ihe 2.200 acre parcel are $5,000 for 90 days, thr same as those ugreed lo when Sanford acquired the orig­ inal option In May. The $10,000 expenditure la applicable to the s ite 's $ 5 .3 )7 .3 1 4 purchase price. The site Is located east of Sanford, along Lake Jessup. In u n in c o r p o r a t e d S e m in o le County. The parcel Is one of seven optioned as potential effluent disposal locations during thr Interim between Sanford's In ability to acquire the Yankee Lake parrel for disposal and turning Its concentration toward city-owned sites for this purpose. Two of the optioned sites are being eyed as possible well fields and commissioners on Monday au th orized purchase option extensions for these sites as well. The parrels are located near Ihe city’s Oregon Avenue well field and option extensions are The Sanford City Commission extended Its purchase option on a 2 .200 -acre potential effluent disposal site and approved ____ 894.737.34 In payments lo the .. ’ elty’s engineering firm. Conklin, Downtown Btrsst flooding In Sanford w ill be Street from behind the-Cham tt ber of C s m ^ p i f a r i & a Holmes.' as pan part of relieved soon as utility department workers merce building to the tt curb next to e ffo rts to revise the c ity 's install storm sewers across East First Winn-Dixie parking lot wastewater management program. The actions were taken at the commissions regular meeting Monday. Project revisions In final form will be presented to the state for derstorm Wednesday afternoon. rain and m arble-sized hall. by his wife. Betty, who was In review on Aug. 20. Prior to the Earlier there was wind damage Lightning caused a power out­ the boat with him. after he hearing will be a public session appeared to be having muscle for citizen Input regarding the at a mobile home park and a dog age. track In the Casselberry area Robert Granger, 49. of Geneva spasms. After he was checked wastewater program, which now during a severe thunderstorm was taken to the Sem inole over by the fire department concentrates oneffiuent disposal M « STORM, pags I0A at city owned p rope lies which dumped two Inches of County Fire Station In Geneva Three days after the hearing, city representatives hope to travel to New York, to secure an approximately $16 million bond Issue to provide wastewater project funding. Sanford's, actions are being taken to comply with a state Planned rennovatton at two another million "to be done mandate to cease disposing an Sea SITE, paga I0 A Seminole County high schools right." school officials said. IB.5 million barrels a day and should be expanded, school of­ "I can't say this won't happen appears unlikely to muster the ficials say. but the county school a g a in ." said Benny Arnold, discipline needed to adopt board delayed answering the assistant superintendent for fa­ output curbs to shrink the “ two million dollar" question" c ilitie s and tran sportation . global oil surplus. Wednesday as to how the added "Costs and needs change be­ By Deane Jordan work will be financed. tween the time we make our On the European spot market Herald Staff Writer The-board will consider fund­ Initial plans and construction Wednesday, where oil is sold to Thr cost of winning an up­ ing ootlons In a budget work start." the highest bidder. Britain's -tor-grabs Judge's position In session Montjgy. Superintendent o f Schools Seminole Circuit Court went up benchmark North Sea Brent In addition, the board was Robert Hughes said. "I'm not Wednesday with the announce­ crude rose by 10 cents to 89.40 made no promises that addi­ going to say It's not going to ment -*f a third candidate for a barrel. Some buyers offered tional work wouldn't be needed h ap p en at S e m in o le H igh as much as 810 a barrel, but Circuit Judge Dominick J Salfl's at a third high school. Seminole School, too." Seminole's project deals were not done at that position High. In the next construction ts now projected to cost $8.5 p ric e . On M on d ay B ren t The entrance of James R. million, and Is the oldest high phase. plunged through the 89 mark I-avignr. 35. of Casselberry Into T h e c o n s en s u s o f b oard M-itool In the county. Hughes the race forres a primary Sept. 2 to an all-time low of 88.65 a members Is that construction said. barrel. with the top two voter getters plans at Lake Brantley and Lake He added the only problem going one-on-one until Ihe voters On the New York Mercantile Howell high schools should be schools under construction are drop the gavel Nov. 4. Exchange. West Texas Inter­ redraw n to c rea te scien ce the high schools because of their mediate — the key domestic Lavigne. William Eaton of classroom wings at each of the size. He said the middle schools crude for Immediate delivery — schools. Members reached the and elementary schools projects Altamonte Springs, and Ned James R. Lavigne climbed 50 cents to $12.61 a tentative agreement during a were expected to stay within Julian of Sanford have entered ...filing forces run jff barrel. The crude Jumped by thr non-partisan race to com­ W ednesday afternoon work projected costs. to return lo private lav. practice $1.07 a b a n d Tuesday. It session. There arc 13 schools in phase plete four years left of Salfl's and to teach He has bc« n on I lie climbed 34 cents early today. term which began In 1984 Costs for both school project's one construction projects. Unleaded gasoline for Im­ bench for 16 years and ran Salfl announced July 7 that he were expected to be about $5.5 Hughes charged the board mediate delivery on the Merc was resigning from his position Sec RACE, page I0A million, but each needs about Sec QUERY, page I0A 'shot up by 1.35 cents to 35.46 cents a gallon, leaded gasoline by 1.59 cents to 36.06 cents, and home-heating oil by 2 20 cents to 35.12 cents. OPEC Is scheduled to reopen talks In Geneva at the end of the month on proposed na­ Action Reports. 5A Florida.............2A tional output quotas for each it npital. ....... 2A Calendar........ 10A member. and possession of cocaine. The arrest Nation............ I0A Classifieds. 3B.38 By Deane Jordan OPEC's bitterly divided oil stemmed from u Dei-. 1. 1984 Incident. He ts P eo p le ............. IB Comics.......... .46 Herald Staff W riter ministers adjourned their six­ Sports......... 7A-9A Crossword...... 4B A Seminole Circuit Judge refused to bar set for trial Tuesday, as are seven other -d a y s u m m it In B r lo n t. cases Whether the trial will begin Tuesday Television....... IA Dear Abby....... IB lesttmonv from repoiieis in the pending Yugoslavia. June 30 after fail­ Weather........... 2A Deaths .......... I0A mal of a lormer Lake Mary High School Is not known ing to reach a concrete agree­ Wilson has admitted lo reporters that he World............... 2A Editorial........ 4A teacher charged with selling cocaine to a ment on a new production sold ihe drug lo an Informant, and detailed sbertfl's tnlormant. celling and individual quoias to School Superintendent Rob­ Circuit Judge Kenneth M Leffier was also stories about the incident and his confession raise prices to between $17 and to hear a motion In Ihe case at noon today to have been published In the Evening Herald ert Hughes and other o f­ $19 a barrel. The ministers dismiss ihe charges against Wilson Gordon and the Orlando Sentinel f i c i a l s in s p e c t th e n ew have taken the one-month re­ At Wednesday's hearing, thr Sentinel Jr. based on constitutional grounds G reen w ood Lakes M id dle cess to consult thetr govern­ askrd that Us reporters not be forced to Gordon was arrested In April and charged testify Leffier denied the request after School, page 2A ments on suggested quoias. with sale and delivery of cocaine, possession See CORD AN. page 6A of cocaine with intent to sell and delivery Lightning Strikes Man As Storms Hit Seminole A Geneva man was reported In good condition today at Florida Hospital. Orlando, after being struck by lightning. He was hit about 5 p.m. near his boat on Lake Harney during a thun­ See WHO. page SA $2 M illion Q u e ry N e e d e d 'To Be D o n e R ight' Lavigne Joins Race Gordon Hearing Today Judge Refuses To Bar Reporters' Testimony TO D A Y �2A- Evawlaf H f> M , towfsrd, FI. TlHrrsdar, July 12.1 W WORLD IN BRIEF U.S. Soldiers, Drug Agents A id Bolivian Cocaine Busts LA PAZ. Bolivia (UPI) - Some 160 U.S. Midlers joined members of a Bolivian narcotics strike force for raids on cocaine-processing laboratories In the remote Jungles of eastern Bolivia, radio reports and witnesses said. Six U.S. Black Hawk helicopters were sent Wednesday to a region north of the city of Trinidad, capital o f Beni province, where drug traffickers are known to have drug-producing facilities, witnesses said. U.S. and Bolivian officials In La Paz. the capital, refused to comment on the Joint operation, say precisely where the Joint forces were operating or Indicate If any arrests had been made. In Washington. White House spokesman Edward DjereJlan said the soldiers and supplies were sent to fight what he called "narco-terrorism.'* Nuns Freed In Good Condition MARAWI, Philippines (UPI) — Moslem rebels released 10 nuns from captivity today In exchange for 910.000, two automatic rifles and two walkie-talkies, and a prominent Moslem leader said she would work to arrange an amnesty for the rebels. Military and civilian officials said they bIm expected the release soon of American missionary Brian Lawrence. 30. o f Madison, Wls., who was kidnapped from his apartment Saturday night about 24 hours after the abduction of the nuns. Looking tired but In good spirits, the nuns were turned over to Moslem leaders at dawn In the town of Lumba Yanagl. outside Marawl. the predominantly Moslem capital or Lanao del Sur province. 600 miles Muth of Manila. Lucman said the emissaries turned over to the kidnappers 200.000 pesos, worth 910.000. which had been raised by local officials led by Lanao del Sur Oov. Suldnmrn Pangorungan. A rm y Detains Religious Workers SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - The army forcibly removed 23 foreign religious workers. Including 10 Americans, from n battle zone and detained them "for security reasons," and a spokeswoman for the group said they may be departed today. Two truckloads of Midlers went Wednesday to the town o f Aguacayo, 21 miles northeast o f the capital, and removed the foreigners, who had accompanied Mme 600 Salvadorans trying to resettle the land they were forced to abandon because of civil war fighting. The Midlers bIm threatened to force the Salvadorans to return to church-run refugee camps, said the Rev. Michael Campbell, a Roman Catholic priest from Scotland who witnessed the detentions. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Airport Authority Movot To Evict Concostionolro Citing Fraud The Greater Orlando Aviation Authority made a movq Wednesday to evict the airport concessionaire Champ William's family corporation McCoy Restaurants. Inc. because of allegations It skimmed profits. The unanimous vote by the board came after the authority's attorney, Egerton van den Berg, alleged the firm misrepresented sales at the airport and did not keep good financial records. The vote means the authority could break Ita lease with Williams by the end of April but that vote will not probably come for two weeks. Before then, airport stalT will find out If a replacement food service can be locuted. Williams, who has run food service for the airport for 25 years, said the report alleging the skimming was one-sided and connected with Williams's estranged Mn. William's denied defrauding the airport authority. Van den Berg estimated the amount of money allegedly skimmed from the airport concessions from 1970 to 1981 to be at least $3 million. Big Mack Attack Kills Bear MILTON (UPI) - A 200-pound bear that preferred civilization and fast foods over life In the wild met a grizzly death along a northwest Florida Interstate when he stepped In the path of an oncoming truck. The black bear, called a "rogue" because he frequently left the wilds to mingle with humans, was killed Mme three miles Muth of MUton when he crossed the path o f a tractor-trailer on Interstate 10. officials said Wednesday. The bear's carcass was found around 9 30 p.m. Tuesday at the foot of a bridge nearly 30 miles west of the woods at Eglln Air Force Base where wildlife officials had released him last week after another trek to civilization. Florida Fugitive Captured CHANTILLY. Va. (UPI) - Police arrested Florida fugitive Robert Lee "Rah Rah" Sawyer, described by Miami police us "a one-man crime wave." us he was waiting for a friend at Woshtngton-Dulles International Airport, officials said Wednesday. I'ollce believe Sawyer. 20. a suspected drug dealer from Miami apparently living In the Washington area, coerced the friend to head north from Florida and sell cocaine In the nation's capital. Sawyer, also wanted for a robbery and at least six shootings and described by Miami Investigators as a "one-man crime wave." was anested Tuesday night by airport police officers. V*r*ni<« F F m W I Larry AUamt OaMana W M — ***y Unlord Jama* l DaLong Pasrl AA Jon** VagT-an 0 May. II Caralma Tarwlllgar Caltiy C Wtl lam* Joy W Gorgon*. 0* Bar* AnnattaJ Mocoar Ovado DI1CHAA0E t Im M . lvatday P a 'x -a C Camgbaii "T h e best middle school In the state of Florida." That's how Greenwood Lakes Middle School principal Ted Barker described the new §7.6 m illion facility to Sem inole County school board members, who toured the ten building complex Wednesday morning. The purpose o f the walk­ through was to get a first hand look at the school, which will open for the first time August 25. and find any flaws In con­ struction. much like a new home-owner checking a newly constructed house before d os­ ing. Board members gave the con­ struction "clerk of the works" Ross Ponder 11 minor Items, such as paint touch up that they wanted corrected. Ponder, who has been the rounty school's on-site Inspector throughout construction, said while the main construction period Is nearly complete, a lot of detail work still needs to be done. School board members were d e lig h t e d w ith th e c o lo r coordinated classroom and office cabinets and blinds, and the 164 celling paddle fans In most classroom and office areas. Architect Joel Baugh, of the firm Leonard ft Baugh, who d esign ed the com p lex was "ecstatic" board members were pleased. "T h e walk through Is always LOCAL REPORT! An after­ noon th u nderstorm a ccom ­ panied by llghning. wind and hall dumped 2 Inches o f rain on Casselberry Wednesday. The University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Educational Center In Sanford reported only .09 Inch o f rain and a high temerperature o f 93 degrees. Today’s 8 a.m. reading was 73 degrees. NATIONAL REPORT! Illinois farmers were urged to send hay to d a y to d ro u g h t-s tr ic k e n Southern fsrm ers struggling against a heat wave that has killed 14 people and worsened a dry spell that has threatened shipping and forced water ra­ tioning. Thunderstorms In the Southeast brought little relief from a heat wave that pushed temperatures toward 100 de­ grees for the 12 th straight day today. Temperatures In the mid to uplift 90s were expected In G e o r g ia , S o u th C a r o lin a . Alabama and Florida, the Na­ tional Weather Service said. “ (The rain) hasn't punched a hole In that heat very much." N W S m e te o r o lo g is t P e te Reynolds said. The temperature hit 100 degrees at Athens. Ga.. Wednesday, and It was 99 de­ grees at Columbia. S.C.. Atlanta and Macon. Ga. The heat wave that has been blamed for at least 14 deaths In the South. Includ­ in g n in e In G e o r g ia , and worsened a drought that began when spring rains failed to urrlvc. Illin o is G ov. Jam es ThompMn asked farmers Wed­ nesday to send excess hay to the drought-stn :ken Southeast to help feed herds. Farmers In Georgia and North Carolina have been forced to sell their livestock because o f a hay shortage. "Hay la selling for about 8200 a ton In those states. But here In Illinois we have plenty o f high-quality hay. far In excess of potential demand, and It Is selling for only 850 a ton." ThompMn said. Several Southeast cities consid­ ered plans to conserve water. In Atlanta, an outdoor water ban goes Into effect Monday for the first time In the city's htstory. Officials In Chapel Hill and Can boro. N.C.. said they have only 80 days worth of water left. Members o f the Army Corps of Engineers met Wednesday In Mobile. Ala., to discuss the effect of the drought on the Chat­ ta h o o c h e e . F lin t and Appalachlcola rivers. The rivers flow together to form a common basin Just west of Balnbrtdge. Ga.. and the water depth In the basin has dropped from 9 feet to 6 feet, posing a threat to ship­ ping. Corps spokesman Sam Green said. "You go much below 6 feet, and the barges Just can't hack It." he said. "It's a pretty grim picture. Things are really IUIFI Ml IM> Paine* E AAtlnlotfi JoaagSE Zavrstay R*hard Van Valkanbwrg Dalian* Donna L F a it) and baby | » l Wadnaaday Da.id E Craat Gloria G Gaaaoay Elm traF Hall Harman M w«ii**rem Dobra A ittmgaan. OaSary Carol* A RtcSmand and baby bey ararm Today Jama* and Varanka PaO*u a baby *10 Clyda and lit* Robartacn a baby boy Wadnaaday Barry andCar*lin#T*r».il<g*r a baby f<-1 Mar* and Jay Gorgon* * baby g » • Dana id and Annati* Hear*- a baby girl the real add test." Baugh said. "W e know we have provided a fine facility, and It's nice to know everyone Is In agreement." The blinds and fans were Ideas that came from the school board. County schools superintendent for facilities and transportation Benny Arnold said the fans lower room temperature by an average of six-degrees, which will hplp reduce energy con­ sumption for air conditioning. He alM said high windows and wide exterior overhangs will help keep the energy’ use to cool the building low. "Without a doubt, this Is the best designed middle school In Florida." Hughes proclaimed. " W e would offer this as a compartslon against any middle school In the state, and we're going to show It off." "Th e tax payers got the best deal e ver on this s c h o o l." Hughes continued, noting the complex cost about 847 a square foot. "W e're satisfied that the school board's Ideas material­ ized In concrete and brick." School board chairman Nancy Warren said. " I think It Is beautiful. It's a first class school. It's colorful, attractive, and seems to be functional." Board member Jean Bryant culled the school "fantastic." “ It's the school of the future." Mrs. Bryant continued. " I t ’s built In an area that’s growing, so It will probably fill up fast." Kora Id FS#*» by Tammy Vinca* Seminole County school board chairman Nancy Warren, from left, Superintendent Robert Hughes, architect Joe Baugh, school board member Jean Bryant, principal Ted Barker, and county school spokesman Karen Coleman toured the new Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Lake M ary for the first time Wednesday. ever needed. she added. The school Includes 36 regular Board member Pat Tclson said classrooms. 10 exceptional edu­ the new school Is "wonderful." "This Is top of the line. I cation rooms, a gym. art. music, haven't seen a middle school administration and guidance suites, and a media renter. better anywhere." she added. C la s s r o o m s a r e b e in g Barker said the school will open with a student population furnished and supplies are arriv­ of 910. but expected It to quickly ing by the truckload. 1.344 student lockers stand grow In coming years to capacity of 1.346. and Joked that there Is empty, and ready for the arrival still room on the 25 acre site for of the first day of school. portable classrooms if they are — P a u l S ch a e fer WEATHER E irninj; llctuld HOSPITAL NOTES C M k il f i H U i > n n « l i Mm q MSI A D M IM IO N l T***«*y Antony A P «M U S Board Inspects New Middle School T h u rs d a y . J u ly i f . t»S* V o l. f t . N o M l M l i t M Pally and laaday. iic ty * lalarSay by Tba U n la rd Harald. lac. M* N. France A**.. lan.ard fia nrn. Mean* Cte*a ******* F i d *1 laniard Fiar>d* nrn Hair DaOvary WaaA. ti lt; Man**. M rt. I Manlh* II* IJ * Manta* DIN. Vaar U1.M By Mad. W**A USA. Manl* MM; > Mania*. HIM. * Manta* Ml M, Yaar. Mt M Phan* (M SI 111 M il. getting bad. You do tend to pray a whole lot for rain." The heat spread northwest Wednesday, pushing temperatures close to 100 degrees In St. Louis and to the mid 90s In Illinois and Wisconsin. At Plattevllle, Wls.. where the Chicago Bears were starting summer workouts, the p la y e rs w en t th rou gh 600 pounds of Ice and 100 gallons of water during their first practice, assistant trainer Brian McCaskey said. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 79; overnight low: 75: W ed n esd ay's high: 94; barometric pressure: 30.17; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 84 percent: winds: NE at 5 mph; rain: None: sunrise: 6:39 a.m., sunset 8:24 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:41 a.m.. 6:25 p.m.: low. 11:30 a.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 6:01 a.m.. 6:45 p.m.; low. 11:50 a.m.; Bayportr highs. 5:17 a.m.. 6:15 p.m.; lows. 11:47 a.m.. 12:24 p.m. chance 40 percent Tonight and Friday...partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s. High In the low to mid 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. BOATINO REPORT! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — EXTEND ED PORECABTi Today...wind variable 10 kts or Partly cloudy with a chance of less except east 10 kts near afternoon and evening thun­ shore this afternoon. Bay and derstorms. Lows from the mid Inland waters a light chop. 70s north to near 80 In the Keys. Scattered thunderstorms. T o ­ night and Friday...wind variable Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. 10 kts or less. Seas less than 3 ft. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with a Bay and Inland waters a light chance o f m ainly afternoon chop. Scattered mainly after­ thunderstorms. High In the low n o o n a n d e v e n in g t h u n ­ to mid 90s. Light wind. Rain derstorms. �...Who Contlaaed from p t ft 1A "In the p u t six years. I have been asked to take on additional responsibilities on a short term basis, and I have. Just to help out. That’s exactly how I look at this." Meanwhile, other city officials say they don’ t want Mrs. Rice's old Job. New Lake Mary Chief of Police Charles Lauderdale said. "1 was hoping she would be here for at least a year after I got here.” said Lauderdale, who retired from the U.S. Army in Texas and moved to Lake Mary to become police chief in June. "Kathy and the city staff has ■helped me get coordinated with the city, and civilian govern­ ment." Lauderdale said, adding that he Is Interested only with ;building the city public safety department, under which the police and fire departments are combined In one effort. C ity trea su rer M ad elein e Minns isn't Interested in the city manager'sjob either. "I'm very happy with the Job I presently hold, and have no desire to be the city manager and that's It." Ms. Minns said. "It Is not a position that I have any high aspiration of attaining. I’m happy where I’m at." The city manager's Job is more work than city clerk Carol Edwards feels she can do while raising a family. " I need time with my family," Mrs. Edwards said. "1 don't think I have the experience or the qualifications to be city manager, and 1 don't think I could handle all the meetings with the developers, the Plann­ ing and Zoning Board, and Board of Adjustments.” As city clerk. Mrs. Edwards now attends all city commission meetings. Administrative secretary and deputy city clerk Mid Thompson sald."lt takes a lot of qualifica­ tions to do that Job. and I don’t think I or anyone here is inter­ ested in It. I'll do more than iny share at helping who comes In next, but I wouldn't want to be city manager." At least three city commis­ sioners support Fesa suggestion that Orioles fill the spot on a temporary basis, but another may not. " I think It will be a fine temporary solution for our situa­ tio n ." com m issioner Charlie Webster said. Commissioner Paul Trem el aald. "It’s an excellent idea. If we don't have somebody there. It's going to be disastrous.. He can handle the day-to-day operation o f the city, and he is very knowledgeable of the city." as their own screening commit­ tee. The commission should go over the applications." Megonegal added. "I would prefer the commission advertis­ ing the position, reviewing the applicants and proceed with narrowing (he field and con­ ducting interviews. G u lfp ort's m ayor. Yvonne Johnson said she and the city council there acted as their own screening committee, reviewing 179 applications from across the nation before deciding on hiring Mrs. Rice. Until Aug. 15. Mrs. Rice said she will be in Gulfport every Friday, starting this week, to familiarize herself with her new city administrator's post. She said she will use vacation days she has accumulated during her employment at Lake Mary, so she won't be working In Gulfport while being paid for working in Lake Mary. She said she also used a vacation day for her July 11 Job Interview with Gulfport’s city council, and that she paid for her own gasoline for the trip. Mrs. Rice came to central Florida from Georgia in 1982 when she was hired by the East Central Florida Regional Plann­ ing Council as a planner and research coordinator for Its agency on ageing. From 1980 until 1982. she was the personnel director for Clarke County, Ga., based In Athens. From 1972 until 1980. she was a grants writer for a community service organisation. Action. Inc. She received a bachelor’s de­ gree In agriculture from the « * —t f HsmM. ta— cC Ft. Tharsdsy. JMy University o f Georgia In 1970. and a master's In Public Ad­ m inistration from the same school tn 1982. Her husband. Matthew. 46. ts a Seminole Community College instructor. He teaches high school graduate equivalency degree program students at the Stale Road 419 will re-open to feet, con stru ctin g four-fool Seminole County Jail. The Rices and th e ir 1 2 -year-old son. through traffic July 18. accord­ paved shoulders on each side' Timothy, live on Washington ing to a spokesman for the and making drainage improve­ Avenue in Lake Man-. The Rice’ s Florida Department o f Transpor­ ments. The contract amount Is 81.655.962. have two other sons, Michael. tation. Tony Brownell. DOT project During construction, iralflr 24. and Adam. 22. Both are In engineer. said the highway has was detoured onto SR 4:14 and the Navy. Rice said he presently plans to been closed from US 17/92 to SR loca l access w as p ro vid ed through Winter Springs. continue working at SCC. but 434 since September. 1985. Hubbard Constnirtlon Co. of "W e want to thank local resi­ expects to begin looking for college work In the Gulfport area Orlando ta (he contractor on the dents and others who use this when the present SCC school 2.4-mlle project. The work In­ road for their patience during cludes widening the lanes lo 12 construction." said Brownell. term ends Aug. 22. State Road 419 Slated To Reopen SgIg 3.99 P A R F O U R - P L A C K E T S F O R M I S S E S IN Y O U R C H O I C E O F P R I N T S . Orifl. $13. The spirit of summer takes shape in the coolest polyester/cotlon knit tops. Choose from several placket collar styles in the latest snappy prints. Misses' sizes. Only Easy wearing pull-on shorts 3.99 * " " * '> * < J, r. fJ t'Ty C o m m is s io n e r Russ Megonegal favored Orioles' tem­ porary assignment as well. "H e's got knowledge of the city, and probably knows It b e tte r than an yo n e e l s e . " Megonegal said. "H e's a good selection." But commissioner Buzz Petsos stopped short of agreeing with the mayor's recommendation. Orioles appointment "would be a consideration, but we'll have to have more discussion at the city commission meeting," Petsos said. Fess said Tuesday he would recommend the city commission ask area city managers to act as a screening committee to review applicants for the city manager's Job. and recommend a list of final candidates. The c o m ­ mission used that method earlier this year when the Central Florida Police Chiefs Associa­ tion screen applicants for the police chiefs post and recom­ mended six for commission In­ terview. Our striped knit shirt or W eeds* shorts for men. To fill Rice's office, three commissioners say they would like to handle the entire process themselves. " I th in k the com m ission should act as Its own screening committee," Tremel said. W ebster said, " I strongly support the commission acting Comfort and style combine in these perfect pair-ups for men. The tops are placket knits of colyester/cotlon, In assorted at, Ipos. The shorts are famous Weeds* cotton corduroy classics. The price is great for eitherl Men's size* Lake M ary M ay Change Election The annual election day in Lake Mary may be changed from September to November. Lake Mary's city commission approved on lira! reading an ordinance amending the city chartei to change the date of city e le c tio n s d u rin g T h u rsd a y night's budget review meeting The ordinance proposes chang­ ing the date of elections from September to the first Tuesda> following the first Monday In November. The document also provides for newly elected of­ ficials to take oilier at the first commission meeting following the election. The commission is attempting to align the city's election day with the state-wide gene-al elec­ tion day - P i o l C. Schaefer You’re looking sm arter than ever: Florida M U ion -fiat. 930-9 Sun-12430 Winter Park Maf Mrm fiat t T i 8*1.13-830 Sanford Plan Mon.-6aL 9304 Sun.18430 Lake Squara Mail Uon.-6at 10-9 Sue 18430 1 JCPenney �Evening Herald (USPS 411-JM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, July 17, 1986-4A Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 91.10. Monlh. 94.75: 3 Month*. 914 25: 6 Months. 927 00. Year. 951 OO By Mall Week. 91 50. Morilli, 90 00: 3 Months. 91H 00; 6 Month*. 932 50;, Year. 900 0 0 _________________________________________ Carrots And Sticks Several months ago. the media were abuzz with speculation about an Impending thaw between the United States and Poland. P u n d its p red icted that G en. W o jc le c h Jaruzdskl's government would be less re­ pressive. given the right kind o f economic Incentives from Washington. W hereupon the Reagan adm inistration d isp a tch ed form er A m b a ssa d or W a lte r Stocsscl to Warsaw. Soon thereafter, Poland wns welcomed back Into the International Monetary Fund, which clears the way for the communist country to borrow money at bclow-markct Interest rates. Since then, however, the so-culled thaw has failed to materialize. If anything, the Polish g o v e r n m e n t has b e co m e e v e n m ore liclllgcrcnt toward Washington. Consider, for example, the events of the lust two months. When the United States offered powdered milk for Polish children after the Chernobyl nuclear accident. Warsaw accepted and then ofTcred to send 5,000 sleeping bags to the homeless In New York City. This cynical response was followed by the Polish govern­ m ent’s charge that U.S. diplomats had known the w hereabouts o f Z b ign iew Bujnk, a Solidarity underground leader, who was captured May 31. Warsaw then proceeded to say that the United Stales knew about Gen. Jaruzclskl’s plan to Impose martial law in 1081, but withheld the Information In the mistaken belief that Polish soldiers would not repress Polish workers und that the Soviet Union would be placed In a strategic bind. And late last month, Warsaw accused the United Stntcs of training Polish emigres as terrorists In New Jersey. These propaganda ploys set the stage for the recent Polish Communist Party Congress. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev runic to W a rsaw to p raise G en. J u ru zclsk l for suppressing the Independent Solidarity trade union and. thus, providing a "vital lesson" for other Eastern European countries. So much for the fiction that economic carrots from Washington will prompt the general to become more benevolent. Indeed, on June 29. Polish riot police pummelcd thousands of demonstrators, who had gathered In the city of Poznan. They were there to observe the 30th anniversary of u w orkers' revolt that culm inated in the nationwide strikes that gave rise to Solidarity. The general's thugs also tried to disrupt the monthly pro-Solldatlty mass at St. Stunlsluw Kostka. Nevertheless, an estimated 8,000 persons came to worship ut the grave of the Rev. Jerzy Poplelusko. who was kidnaped and murdered oy three secret police officers In 1984. The crowd also prayed for the release of more than 350 |>olltlcnl prisoners who are confined In Polish Jail.*. Most o f the prison ers are S o lid a rity activists, who are expressly excluded from the governm ent’s purported amnesty plans. These persons are to be kept behind burs us an object lesson to those who continue to support the outlawed, albeit popular, trade union. Such Is the present Bltuutlon In Poland, where repression remains the grim ride. The Reagun administration has removed most of its economic sanctions ugulnst Poland since martial law was lifted there In 1984. Fortunately, the President h at stopped short o f restoring Polnnd’s most-fuvored-nntlon trading status, which Includes un exemption from export tarllfs. Washington insists thut such a move depends on a return to normal U.S.-Polish relations and un end to the government’s reprrssslve policies. T o Ge n . J a r u z e l s k i . u n f o r t u n a t e l y , norm alization means crushing Solidarity, pcisccuiing the Roman Catholic Church, und Insulting the United Stutes. The Reagan administration has extended the carrot of economic incentives to Poland without suc­ cess. Now it should resort once again to the stick of economic sanctions. BERRYS WORLD WILLIAM RUSHER Computers: 'If My Thumb Didn't Hurt ...' True conservative that I am. 1 have always taken a secret pride In the fact that I wrote my columns (and. for that matter, five books as well| the old-fashioned way: by hand, on It-gal-length yellow paper. To be sure, this luxury required the services of a typist to decipher my pcrawl and transcribe it: but I have been blessed with wonderfully competent secretaries for nearly 40 years, so that wns never a pressing problem. In a pinch, for that matter. I am a fast hunt-and-peck typist myself. Hut I hadn't typed In many years, and I was looking forward to pushing a pen across a yellow pad until I toppled over. And then, as regular readers of these dispatches know, about two years ago I developed arthritis In my right thumb, which makes w ritin g m arginally painful. I tried every known pill and ointment, ns well as a copper bracelet and a Chinese lirrbal lotion All of them helped a little, but none enough. At this writing, acupuncture and hand surgery are the only things that remain untried. Meanwhile my friends were all urging me to switch to writing on a word processor — which Is simply a typewriter keyboard with some fancy extra capabilities, connected to machines that ROBERT WALTERS On The Silicon Slump B E AV E R TO N . Ore. (N E A ) When Tektronix Inc. recently revculed plans to slash Its work force by 2.000 positions, shock waves reverberated throughout the state. Oregon's largest private employer. Tektronix has special status here because It launched the state's high-tcchnology Industry when It was founded 40 years ago, Today It remains the dnmlnant firm In the "Silicon Forest" flint has developed around Beaverton und Hillsboro Just west of Portland. But the phenomennl growth en­ joyed by the industry during the 1970s has been replaced by a severe slump here and elsewhere In the country. Virtually all o f the Inltlul easy sales to business users of computers were mnde long ago. while the Industry’ s dream o f placing a computer In every home has never materialized. The Industry's dominant firm. International Business Maehlnes. la engaged In an unprecedented public dialogue uboul how to co|ie with sluggish growth. Fur the first time In more than a decade, IBM's domestic work force will shrink this year. Industry observers say the company is un­ likely to maintain Its historic growth rules of 16 percent to 18 percent annually. The computer und electronics business Is neither dead nor dying, but the euphoria of earlier yrars has faded in the cities and states thut assumed the industry would be a source o f unceasing econom ic growth. Thut shift is apparent even in the two areas of the country with the highest concentration of high-tech firms — California's Santa Clara Vulley south of San Francisco and Massachusetts' Route 12H sur­ rounding Boston. The question o f whether the Industry Is merely at the bottom o f a business cycle or is undergoing a structural change is being debated not only In California's "Silicon Valley" but also In Arizona's “ Sili­ con Desert " Colorado's "Silicon Mountain" and Louisiana's "Silicon Bayou." The situation in Oregon's Silicon Forest Is typical. The number of high l cell com panies increased tenfold in a decade — from 15 tn 1975 to 150 tn 1985 — ranking the Portland metropolitan urea 10th among the Industry's favorite loca­ tions in the United States. a t ) K iN sc o ie hi m a m r y monitor screen. But wait! I also obviously would have to have a printer, to print out the columns 1 composed on the monitor screen. And naturally I would need some sort of stand to house the entire array tn. And when I sat In front o f my monitor It slowly dawned on me that I would also need a new pair of bifocals, with Inner lenses for viewing the keyboard and outer lenses of intermediate range for looking at the monitor. Anyway, today, several thousand dollars later. I am the proud possessor o f what looks like a huge brown refrigerator, which upon being opened can do the most miraculous things. I have written this column on the word processor. Punch a key or two and within three seconds It will give me the word count: almost as quickly. It will detect spelling or typographical errors. Then, on command, it will phone a number at my syndicate's office and transmit this entire column to It at the rate o f about 10 words a second. Finally, it will print the blasted thing on paper ill about two minutes more. Am I a convert? Yes. Alexander Pope was right: "Be not the first by whom the new Is tried. / Nor yet the last to lay the old aside." But If my ihumbdidn't hurt.... D O N G RAFF old so u l .,. Cubans' Liberty Denied t/NTO. DGCAUCO fOR HtS PIRS jflD cAUeD fbR HIS BOWL 4ND m cu rreD B ern e lock r &. fiVauMl CHUCK STONE Ripe For Revolution July's summer torpor seems an Ir o n ic b r e e d in g g r o u n d fo r freedom's rambunctious behavior. But France's celebration of its Bastille Day. only 10 duys after this y e a r's historic Fourth o f July festivities. Is another reminder of July's unique status as "the month of freedom.’* Or It Just may mran that sum­ mertime Is revolution time. England's Magna Churta was signed In June. South Africa's Soweto reitellion also was in June. Odd. isn't It. how we Americans exull freedom und proclaim out readiness to die for it. yet deny that same privilege lo black South Afri­ cans. President Reagun conducts ids symphony of hypocrisy. adorn­ ing Ids sunshine patriotism "with l lie most splendid eloquence." During our heart-throbbing trib­ ute to the Statue o f Liberty's 100th anniversary, the president tied America's destiny to France's with a lovely phrase when he called that nation "the midw ife of our liberty." He then recalled that "In two world wars. America stood with Frunce as she fought for Iter Hie — and civilization." We were repaving a debl. In A m erica 's R evolu tion ary War. many Frenchmen distinguished themselves oil our battlefields. De­ mocracy lias thrived on tills selfless exchange of life for liberty. Once having acquired freedom, however, both nations systemat­ ically prohibited It for others In Asia and Africu. Today, most elementary school s tu d e n t s ca n r e c o g n iz e th e lustillcatlon for America's existence: "W e hold these truths to be selfevident. that all men are created equal. ... Whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people lo alter or abolish It and Institute a new govc.-nmcnl." Yet these studems' mothers and iiilicrs would quickly reject this as 17 76 heretical nonsense when applied to South Africa in 1986. The French found a similar ratio­ nale lor Bastille Day In Rousseau's statement that "the general will... of the whole body" actually "force" a |M-rson to be free So fur. 24 million black South Africans, held lit Itnndugc by 4.8 million whiles, have been unable to translate the wisdom of Jelferson or Rbusseun Into the right to vote. At this |>olnt I almost sound us If 1 in leaching Political Science IU1. If so. my jx-dugogy is a flaw. Theories loo easily Income a cosmetic for action. In |usl this way. ihr average American is seduced into arguing the meritsn( economic sanctions vs. divestment or the Sullivan princi­ ples' a|M>logla lor apartheid. The right of black South Africans to overthrow Der Fulm-r Botha — as the American colonists did King George III or the French. King Louis XVI — doesn't even llgure as a viable alternative Aflcr 210 comfortable years of Independence. Am ericans have lorgoUcn that freedom is nonnegotiable. The Boston Tea Party was not an exercise In collective turgalnlng. Bishop Tutu seems to understand and appreciate that part of our heritage more than many of us. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include « mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid Bbel and to accommodate apace. It Is a rare Issue indeed on which I find myself marching to the same drummer as the Heritage Founda­ tion. There Is one. however, on which we are all but tn lockstep. The vehem ently conservative W ashington-based think tank, which awes Us existence lo a profitable Rocky Mountain brewery. Is exercised about the barring of the U.S. door lo "thousands of deserv­ ing Cubans." And rightly so. Here's the background. In 1984, Cuba agreed to take back from the United States some 2.700 un­ desirables — criminals and mental patients — who had been among the 129.000 Cubans In the 1980 Martel exodus. For its pari, the United Stales agreed to the resumption of normal Immigration. We were to accept up to 20.000 Cubans annu­ ally. plus 3.000 in a one-shot special category. These were political pris­ oners and their families. But In May 1985. Fidel Castro, enraged when Radio Marti began broadcasting to Cuba, announced he would accept no more Maricl r e je c t s . R a d io M a rti Is the U.S.-financed station that Is sup|xised to be for Cuba what Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty are for Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. But. as the Heritage Foundation notes. Castro reneged on only the Maricl part of the deal. He took no action lo prevent departure of the p o litic a l p riso n e rs and other Cubans. The U.S. government did that. In retaliation. It halted visa processing at the U.S. Interests Section of the Swiss Embassy In Havana (In effect, the American embassy in Cuba, staffed by Americans). Only a few Cubans have since been lega lly adm itted to this country, most of those thanks to the political sponsorship of people such as Sen. Edw-ard Kennedy. (It took real guts on the part of someone at Heritage lo Include that acknowl­ edgement. The typewriters and photocopiers at 214 Massachusetts Ave., N.E.. must have been smok­ ing.) But to continue — the foundation finds the U.S. response "totally Inconsistent" with American Ideals of freedom and Justice: "B y refusing to grant asylum to the victims of Cuba's communlsi dictatorship, the U.S. ts punishing not Fide) Castro but the thousands of brave men and women who already have endured years of suffering In the dictator's Jails." JA C K ANDERSON The Fed Knows How To Party By Jack Anderson And Joaapk Spear "...end now —. the CONTRAID concert'" enable you to view and correct on a video screen, "remember1' electronically, print, or transmit over telephone wires whatever you type. For some reason that is devilishly hard to recall in retrospect. I resisted the Idea bitterly. At bottom. I think. I Just didn't want to be pushed around: l.e.. forced to revise one of my oldest habits simply because the computer age was here and demanded m ) fealty. There came a day. however, when my resistance crumpled. But which word processor should I buy? Luckily my friends were unani­ mous about this too: It must be the good old Dingbat 3. a dependable machine on which they themselves all had teethed. Unfortunately It soon transpired that the man whose Job it would be to train me to use a word processor simply wouldn't hear of my buying a Dingbat 3. It was. he said, a feeble-minded lemon that was being quietly phased out by Its manufacturer. No. I must have the new and Infinitely superior Interprong 15. which has the additional advan­ tage of being compatible with IBM's long line of products. So I succumbed and bought an Interprong 15. which turned out to consist of three pieces of machinery: a computer, a keyboard, and a WASHINGTON - The old cartoon stereotype of banker* — lop-halted lat men tn striped pants, chomping cigars and riding around tn long limousines — is being given credi­ bility by the Lucullan t.isles o f Ihr Federal Reserve System Internal Fed documents obtained by our associate Michael Hmstrln suggest that the m u ral bank could use a few financial watchdogs pro­ wling through Us marbled halls. Some august members o f the Fed are evidently trying to make Nero look like a skinflint Consider the imperial expen­ ditures made by some o f the 12 Federal Reserve Batiks across ihr country during a recent 18 month period And keep In mind that these extravagances were compiled by the F e d 's b oard o f g o v e rn o rs tn Washington — hardly a hostile litnkyntd dog. Here are the most odoriferous examples nl waste: — San Francisco. The regional reserve bank spent an astonishing 845.131 In travel expenses and oilier costs for various functions honoring the retirement of the bank president. An additional 86.772 was spent lor a function Jointly honoring the outgoing president and his successor. — For Hirelings la Hawaii and Alaska, the Sait Francisco regional Fed laid out 960 466 (or travel and other expenses Involved In two meetings of the nine-member board Ut directors — The bill for a single San Francisco directors meeting and dinner tn Laguna Niguel. Calif., was 85.959 (That's for nine board directors, remember.) There was a more modest directors' meeting and dinner In Las Vegas ($1,700) and a mere 8375 for boat rental tn con­ nection with an official off-slic planning meeting 111 Los Angeles, according to the Board of Gover­ nors' Investigation — The Chicago regional board bf directors spent 86.618 for a meeting at Calloway Gardens in Fine Moun­ tain. Ga — tar outside the board's territory — The Dallas board ot directors went even farther afield, spending 816 51 I on Us nine member junket to New York Ctty. The tab included a "93.293.88 payment to one of the directors, without a statement of expenses, for the cost of a dinner for 40 people ai a club o f which his brother tsa member — The Cleveland regional board of directors spent 86.609 on a dinner lor bunk employees and guests. The Fed's board ol governors in W ashington Is responsible for oversight of the regional banks, and lias laid down an official policy of budgetary restraint But a recent internal Fed mem* outlining the profligate spending ay several of the 12 regional banks, acknowledged resistance to economizing out In the boondocks. Some reserve banks ... have commented that the policy ts too restrictive for today's ... environ­ ment." the memo states. It adds i hat review s o f reserve bank expenditures by headquarters ex­ aminers over the past two years "have resulted in concerns that some reserve banks may either not fully understand or have at times disregarded the policy." This ch aritable view o f the satraps' extravagance was coupled with a warning that might con­ ceivably give pause lo some of the tree spenders out in the field. Inquiries on exjx-ndltures continue lo demonstrate i-ongrrssional Inter­ est In the efficiency of reserve bank operations." �Evalwj Hrald. Santscd, FI. - jBattery O n Police Officer Charged { Sanlord police, stopped by a •neighbor who said a woman was •screaming at » » 4 Extcr Court. ;Sanford, heard the screams too ★ F/res jat about 9:20p.m. Tuesday ★ C o u rts ; As p o lic e ap p ro a ch ed , a Jwoman and child came out of ★ Police Jlhat home and closed the door. ;Police knocked on the door and {Identified themselves. The sus;j*ect allegedly shoved the door loaned his radio lo the suspect {open and hit a policeman on the Feb. 10 and when he asked for It Jartn with the door knocking him the man said It was being {front the steps. repaired. The suspect's wife later { l*nlicc entered the home and told Bandy the name of the man {the suspect reportedly threat- to whom her husband had Jened police and swung a box fan allegedly traded his radio, a {at them. sheriff s report said. ! Don McAlister, no age or Larry Gene Brewster, who was {address listed, was arrested at already a Seminole County Jail {9:26 p.m. Tuesday. He was inmate, had the theft charge {charged with battery on a police added at about 9 a.m Tuesday. {officer and was being held In lieu He was being held In lieu of {or * 1.000 bond $ 1.000 bond on that charge. WOMAN DRAGGED DIB ARRESTS ! A man. who allegedly beat his The following persons have •wife and dragged her down the been arrested In S em in ole !road In a dispute, which he County on a charge of driving {r e p o r te d ly said d e v e lo p e d under the Influence: •because, "she keeps bringing —Margaret Smith Cornwell. 36. the neighbors' kids over and he of Orlando, was arrrsted by a can't feed them ." has been Seminole County sherllf s depu­ ■barged with bailcry. ty after Oviedo police stopped Sanford police reported that her car on State Road 434, Vanya Perkins had cuts and Oviedo, at 9:49 p.m. Tuesday. scrapes on her palms and —James Clinton Stewart. 33. of elbows. 920 Orienta Ave.. Altamonte Andrew Perkins. 28. of 413 N. Springs, at 2:13 a.m. Wednesday Orange Ave., Sanlord. was ar­ after a Casselberry policeman rested at hts home at 12:29 a.m. stopped his car on State Road Wednesday. He was tiring held 436. because the vchlclr had a m lieu of 6500 bond. faulty tall light. RAKE BATTERY BURGLARIES 8 THEFTS Sanlord police reported charg­ Old coins and other rash. ing a 39-year-old Sanford man $1,500. was stolen from the with aggravated tiattcry after he fjbinc of Thomas V. Mullr Jr., 16. ol 1300 Monte Lane. Winter allegedly ImlteVed his girlfriend with a rake at atmui 11:50 p.m. Park, between July 6 and Mon­ day. S h eriffs deputies have Tuesday. Wanda Jackson bud ' bruises names of possible suspects. on her arm and a cut leg. poller said. Willard Basil Tlncher. 74. of Charles Edward, o f 15511 5601 First St:. Sanlord. reported lo sheriffs deputies his 1974 S mill west Road, was arrested at Ills home at 12:51 a.m. Wed­ Honda motorcycle, vulued at nesday. He was being held In $600. was stolen from Orange lieu of 85 OOObond. Boulrvurd. north of Slate Road 46. west of Sanford, on Tuesday. CB RADIO TRADE A 43-year-old Orlando man. who allegedly look the citizens A SI 19 lawnntowrr was stolen iKind radio of u Seminole County Iroiu the backyard of Herman K. man and traded It for other Albritton. 34. of 1221 Osceola Road Geneva, on Monday or radios, has been charged with Tuesday, a sheriffs rc|Hiri said. theft. Sem inole County sh eriff's deputies who charged the man Donald Wads, Kncque. 23. of said he had allegedly traded the 515 E. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. $300 radio for oilier radios rr|K>rled to sherllfs deutles that valued at a total ol Slot) Thom­ $30 cash, a $800 television and as Bandy ol 1805 Bnntllry Road, a S I50 stereo were stolen from ('lltilu otu . told deputies he bis home Mondav. Action Reports A $240 trolling motor was stolen from the boat of Gary Lee Andrews. 25. at hts home at 2500 H ow ell Branch Road, Winter Park, on Monday or Tuesday, a sheriff s report said. $400 refrigerator from the home of John J . Gough. 28. of 811 Ornnolr Road. Maitland, be­ tween June 15 and Sunday, a sheriff s report satci. From construction sites at 2869 and 2863 Harbor Grace Court. Apopka, two air condi­ tioner compressors and a washer with a combined value of $2,254 and belonging to Florida Resi­ dential Communities of Alta­ monte Springs, were stolen be­ Almost $2,000 worth of Jewel­ tween July 12 and Monday, a ry was stolen from the home of sheriffs report said. Grace S h evlell. 39. o f 508 Timber Ridge Drive. Longwood. A foreman for General Homes between July 11 and 14. depu­ reported to sherllfs deputies ties reported. that 17 pieces of masonite siding Two chairs and an umbrella valued at $238 were stolen from with a combined value of $300 n construction she at 434 Sprwere stolen from the pool area of Ingtree Way. Lake Mary, be­ Sprlngwood Village Condos. tween July 12 and Monday. Ella Montgomery. 48. o f 2560 Crawford Drive. Sanford, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that Jewelry and cash with a total value of $385 was stolen from her home Monday. State Hoad 344. Longwood. on Sunday or Monday, according to a sheriffs report. Three handguns with a com­ bined value of $989 were stolen from the home of Roger L. Pope. 48. of 382 Tulane Drive, Alta­ monte Springs, between July 5 and Thursday. Deputies have the name o f a possible suspect. Eight rolls of wire. 2.500 feet each, belonging to Mann Electric Construction of Orlando, were stolen from a home site at 250 International Parkway. Lake Mur)’, lietween July I I and 14 Deputies reported the wire Is Richard Varney. 36. o f 305 Wymore Road *104. Allamonte valued at $716. Springs, reported that two S h erllfs deputies have the women hr picked up hitchhiking name of u suspect who may have In Marianna on July 9 appar­ stolen speakers, a radio set and a ently stole his 1986 Nlsslait stereo from l hr ear of Wesley valued at 612.600 from hla Sturm. 35. o f 2945 Brentuda home on Thursday. Ave.. A|>opkn. on Monday A 6464 range was stolen from , A stereo, a tennis racquet, a a General Homes home bring (tower painter and an answering built at 528 Stiver Gale Loop. machine with u total value of Lake Mary, between July 8 and $480 were stolen along with a Thursday, a sherllf s re|>ort said. Get T h ird 6 • $• It e m . ''•;§,Free Sanford Plaza FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following rails: TUESDAY — 7 :5 6 m.m.. U S . 17-92 and Airport Boulevard, car ac­ cident. No Injuries reported: no action required. —8:02 a.m . 25th Street and Park Avenue, car accident. An­ nette Klinger. 22, 1105 laurel Ave.. Sanford, driver o f one of three vehicles reportedly In­ volved. received a bruise over her right eye and a cut on her left leg. She was transported to the hospital after firemen re­ portedly pried a car door open to free her. —8:13 a.m.. 1410 W. 12th Street, rescue. A 2 6 ycarold Sanford woman reportedly de­ clined hospital transport after suffering a possible seizure. — 11:42 a.m . 312 Hidden Lake Drive, gas odor. The odor re­ sulted (mm a plastic lid on a dishwasher element, firemen said. The lid was removed: no fun her art ion was required. — 1:14 p .m . Pine Kldge Club Apartments. Apt. C, rescue. A 50-year-old woman was repostedly suifertng from general feeling of Illness. She was trans­ ported to the hospital. — 1:17 p.m . French Avenue and 25th Street, rar accident. Eleanor Butler. 48. 555 Valencia Court. Sanlord. declined treat­ ment and hospital transport for survey of possible Injuries, the lire report said. — 1:37 p.m . 2472 S Park Avenue. Central Florida Com­ m u n ity C lin ic , re s c u e . A 61-year-old Sanford woman was reportedly having d ifficu lty breathing. She was transported to the hospital. —2:56 p.m.. Jewett Lane. S&H Fabricating. Building *40. re­ scue. Scott Roberts. 23. 510 Park Ave.. Sanford, reportedly fractured his left wrist when he fell 10 feet, from a ladder, through a suspended celling, and Into an office, while working on the building's wiring system. The arm was Immobilized and Roberts was transported to the hospital, the fire re|>ort said. —3:57 p.m.. 1300 W. Seventh Street, rescue. A 69-year-old Sanford man was reportedly suffering from dlzzvness and general weakness. He was trans­ ported to the hospital. —8 p.m.. Third Street and French Avenue, ear accident. Tw o vehicles reportrdly In­ volved. one Injury re|>orted. Joe Lewis. 14. Route Three. Box 423. Sanford, passenger In bark seal, reportedly received a bruise on his head and transport to hospital by private vehicle alter on-scene survey. Lake Mary's volunteer fire department has responded to the lollowlng calls. TUESDAY —9:22 a.m County Road 46A at Oakland Cemclary. reported auto arcld rn t. No accident found — 11:36 a.m.. Lake Mary Blvd. at Sun Drive. Vehicle gas leak reported. Gas spill cleaned up. — 12:20 p.m . Rinehart Rd . rescue. A man was Injured when a 1.000 pound battery dropped on his leg at Si romberg-Carlson Possible leg fracture. Trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. That’sW hatYour Electric Bill M ay Do. And When. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * 1 2 3. 4 5 6 7 D CCtm *’ Frequent H eadach es L o w B eck or H ip Pam D iz z i n e s s o r L o s s of S le e p N u m b n e s s ol H a n d s or Fee l N ervousness N e c k P a in o r S t i l l n e s s A r m a n d S h o u l d e r Pa in Lq Tot Start fee Ita M4 !«• Silk Dacta Wtawi U N tar l a i n Ask ■k( t *„ o , 1,1 CT..(n w •** m i Q k M L l rod •••»!•' - » » * »0 ta't/M TO Ui r -Mil NiMH’ O* Si »0* no* » » ' H*«C4 in n 'll •<o*» oft -Ktn-Htb’ a ntmcnwo M * tataO on **0 air** I n n a M O r N in o n lu iw n n o n g*r«s*ng>r________ >N , -o '*•■ *S*T~i »nn *' * L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. 322-9300 THOM AS T V A M D U l JR D C Thursday, Jsty 17, Hit—*A --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This fall, your Florida Power bill may go d o w n ... and noi jusi because mild autumn weather means less air conditioning or healing, f t We have asked the Public Service Commission to approve a lower fuel charge (the amount wc pay for the fuel that provides your power.! Recently, we’ve managed some real fuel cost savings. Because vve charge you ex­ actly what it costs us.you save money when a* do. f t If we get approval, this October you'll see one of the largest fuel charge decreases in our history— more than $9.00 a month for a typical residential customer who uses 1.000 kilowatt-hours, f t Then you can enjoy watching your power bills lake a cue from the season... and fall. feHonda Power V: We’re Your Energy Neigh Imp,. �M —Iw n lm tRfHGrd, Ft. Tliwnday, M l 17. 1**B Fugitive Captured B 7 B v i u Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r A Winter Park man wanted In Orange County on charges of attempted murder, kidnapping, rape nnd robbery was arrested In Sanford early today along with four Sanford residents who have been charged with harboring a fugitive and being accessories after the fact. The Winter Park man. James Vincent Loreflce. 21, of 7250 Grove A ve„ was being sought by Orange County lawmen In con­ nection with the abduction and rape of a 30-year-old woman on June 28. O ra n g e C o u n ty s h e r iff's spokesman Jim Solomons said today the woman was taken from the parking lot of a South Orange Blossom Trail night spot In the early morning of June 28. The abductor took her to a house under construction In Southwest Orange county where she was raped, brutally beaten and left for dead. On July 2. lawmen traced the suspect to a Casselberry home, where he lied from police and was the object of a manhunt Involving Orange and Seminole county sheriff's deputies and C a sselb erry and Lon gw ood police, Solomons said. He added that the same man may be a suspect in a Casselberry rape. Loreflce was arrested at 12:55 a.m. today on Eighth Avenue in Sanford, near the home at 811 Elm Avenue where three of the others arrested live. C lly/C ou n ty In v es tig a tio n Bureau agents reported that they were watching that home at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday when Loreflce and the others arrested got In a car and left. The suspects returned at about 11:20 p.m. and dropped Loreflce off In an alley behind Elm Avenue, before they continued on to the, home at 811 Elm Avenue, a CC1B report said. In a few minutes Loreflce Joined the other suspects outside the home and one of the men left In the car. He was followed by lawmen to Domino's Pizza on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. At D om in o's Michael Jay M u scato. 19, o f P ln e rid g e Apartments. Airport Blvd., San­ ford. was arrested as an accesso­ ry after the fact. He has been released on bond. In the meantime, the other s u s p e c ts e n te re d the Elm Avenue home, which was sur­ rounded and entered by CCIB agents and Sanford police, the report said. L o reflce fled on foo l. He craw led under n eigh b orin g houses, but wus captured on Elm Street. ...Gordon Contlnasd from page 1A arguments by Assistant State Attorney Bill Cato that their testimony is relevant to the case. Gordon maintains that after the 1984 sale of cocaine, he was ap p roach ed by u n d erco ver agents who struck a deal with him. For his cooperation as an Informant, they would not press charges and would keep the Lagal Notice legal Notica IN T H I C IR C UIT CO U R T OS T N I II0 M T I1 N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D T O R IR M IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLO RIDA P R O B A TE DIVISION C A I I NO. i M-44FCP IN R C : T H I GUARDIANSHIP OF LA C E Y MAR I I M l D IB V, Incampatant/Mtoor Child. FOR M AL N O T IC I OR PUBLICATIO N TO : N A TU R A L F A TH E R OP Lecoy Marta N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice lo hereby given that we ere engaged In business el MM E. SR M, laniard. Sentinel* County, Florida M U I under the Fictitious Nemo ot F A M IL Y GRO CERY, end that ore Inland la register said name with the Clerk el Ihe Circuit Court. Semlnele County, Florida In accordant* with tee Previsions ot the Fictitious Norn* Statute*. To W II: Section 1010* Florida Statute* IMF /*/T a t Suk Chao t%! Mydng hul Che* Pubilth June M A July 1 N, IF. I Nam# Unknown) (Addrvtl Unknown! YOU A R I H E R E S Y N O T IF IIO teal • Petition Mr Appointment of Guardian hot boon filed to Hilo Court. You orp required to torvo written d#toneot hi ttw Petition nut later than ttw FFrd Say at July, ItOO. on Patlttenar'a attorney, whasa nemo end eOOnOO 1st RONALD R F IN D E L L. ESQUIRE. Suite tOU. Hertford Building, M l Root Roomton Street, P.0 Sea MOO, Or lends FtorMe M R , end to III* the erlflnel et the written detente* with the Clark *4 tele Court olteor before oorvko or immediately Meroetlor. Failure lo wrvo written dotenooo oo required may m u ll In o |udg men! or order ter tee relief domonded In the Potm en, without further notice. W ITNESS my bond end ted •eel el thii Court tele Mrd dey el June, IMS ISBALI D A V ID N B ER R IEN CLERK OF COURT ■yt Betty M. Cepp* M Deputy Cterk Publish: June H. Ju ly !. 10. II. ItOO D I D 1M IN TH E C IE C U IT C O U E T F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IE C U IT OF FLO R ID A IN A N 0 FOR SBMINOLR C O U N TY, CASE NO.i M NteCAOe-O O B N E E A L JU R ISDICTIO N OIVISION F E D E R A L N ATIO NAL M OR TG AG E ASSOCIATION. P L A IN TIF F . C A R Y L CUR TIS AND SALLY M CUR TIS. HIS W IF E . A TL A N TIC NATIO NAL RANK OF FLORIDA. AM ERICAN ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES, IN C ..X X . AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION OF TH E S U B JEC T B E A L PR O P E R TY D E FE N D A N TS. NO TICE OR SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN purouonl to en Order or Ftnel Judgment et Foreclosure deted July S. tote, entered In Civil C t w N i U M M C A d d O et tee Circuit Court el tee Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in end lor Sem lnele County, F lo rid * , wherein F C O E A A L NATIO NAL M O R TO A O E ASSO C IA TIO N , p ie ln lllllo l. end G A R Y L . C U R T IS A N D S A L L Y M C U R T I S . HIS W IF E . A TL A N TIC N ATIO NAL SANK O F F L O R ID A . A M E R IC A N A S S O C IA TE D IN D U S TR IE S . IN C . X X . A N U N K N O W N PERSON IN POSSESSION OF TH E S U B JE C T R EA L PRO PE R TV . ere drteiteonlU). I win tell te the toghatf end Reel bidder ter cash. el Me wool Iron* door et tee Semtoata County Courthouse in Senlord, el II 00 o clack te I M o'clock. en tee ilte dev el August, net. tee tel tewmg described property M set form m said Fmei Judg ment. to wit Let lo. end Cool 11 a teet el Lei IS. Sleek 00. 1ANLANOO TH E SUBURB S E A U T IP U L . P A L M S P R IN G S S E C TIO N . 1, Pago t | i | , P u b li c R e c o rd * *1 Ss minete County. F ter Ida D A TE D al SanSard F terIda. wus Mh day el July. IMS (S E A LI David N barren C LER K OF TH E C i r c u i t COURT Sam mow County. F tor tea RV Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Cler* Publish July to it. it** D E E 41 IMA DID If*________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT O P 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 O P O R • SEM INOLE C O U N TY. FLO RIDA CASH NO.i IM teCA-ee-P PAN AM ERICAN M OR TOAOE CORP., Plaintiff. vt. JO S E L GARCIA and M A R IA C . OARCIA, hit wilt, end R A R N ETT E A N K O F C E N TR A L FLO RIDA. IN C . DotendontUI. N O TICE OF SALE Nolle* lo hereby given teal purouonl te te* Summery Final Judgment ol Ferecletur* and Sal* deted July I. 1000. end entered In te* causa pending In te* Circuit Court *1 te* Elgh leente Judicial Circuit, In and ter laminate County, F tar Id*. Civil Action No. M il * C A M P , the under*Ignat Clerk will Ball County, described**: Lot 4 end te* Norte II S tool *4 L e i I . B la c k I . F L O R A H E IO H TS SUBDIVISION. *c cording to tea plot thereel at recarOad In Plat Soak A Peg* It, Public Record* *1 Saminote County. Florida. *1 public tel*, to the highest and best bidder ter cosh *1 M OO A M an to* am day at August. IM*. et te* Watt Freni Deer el the Seminole County Court house. Senlord. Florid* D A TE D this Mh day ot July. IS au DAVID N BER R IEN Cterk ellhoCIrcull Court By Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: July IX U. ItM DEC** IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NOi be tote CA *a p L IB E R T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plelnhlt. vs E L E G A N T HOMES. IN C . at e l . NO TICE OF SALS N O TICE IS H E R EB Y O IVEN Ihol. pursuant te * final |udg ment dated July I. HR*. In Cea* Number to tOUCAOOP ot Mo Circuit Court et Ih* Eighteenth Judicial District In end ter Seminote County. F tor Id*. In which L IB E R T Y F E O E R A L SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIA I ION are tea Ptototllts. end E L E G A N T HOMES. INC.. *1 e l . ere tea Defendants l will sen te in lor cash el Hte West Deer *1 te* Semlnele County Courteous* In Sentord. F tor tee *1 II M * m . an August A Isea tee following described property sal term In te* ttnal 1 Let OL BRISTOL PARK, a subdivision, according te tee P U I thereel et retarded In Ptet book ie. Page* ft. M arte tl. of ■h* Public Racnrdt at Sam In*la County F torte3 Let 0. E L E G A N T HEIG HTS. recorded in P u t Geek IF Pag* ex Public Record* et Semuwta County. Flertoe D A TE D MUS Fte day of July . NO* (S E A LI D A V ID N G ER RIEN C LER K OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyte* D E P U TY CLER K Publish July to. IF. ISOS DEC ft Legal Notice legal Notice legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN O FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY. FLO RID A C IV IL ACTIO N M X : *4 iif s CA-oe a A M E R IF IR S T FEO ER AL. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. IN IH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FOG SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO- M M U FA «T P M AN U FAC TU R ER S HANOVER FIN AN CIAL S ER V IC ESO F FLORIDA. INC . f/K/o FIN AN CE O N E M OR TG AG E OF FLORIDA. INC . Plaintiff. v*. P E TE R O W AGNER. NORMAN L. BASTIN. DAVE OuPRUIS. G E R TR U D E A. C LEM EN TS . DENNIS L. SAL VAGIO. and O LIV E P E T T I W AGNER. N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G Legal Notice The occupants of the home were read their rights and one of the women. Sandra Marie Miller Stutts. 22. of that address, who w as also c h a rg e d w ith possession o f cocaine and car­ rying a concealed ,25-callber handgun, reportedly told police that all of the other suspects knew that Loreflce was a wanted man. T h a t b rou gh t ch a rges o f harboring a fugitive and acces­ sory after the fact against her and Yvonne Marie Rice. 22, and Michael Robert Rice. 21, who also live at 811 Elm St., the report said. Ms. Stutts and the Rices were being held In lieu of 81.000 bond each and Loreflce was being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail for Orange County. Ms. Stutts reportedly told lawmen that the group had let Loreflce out o f Ihelr car In the alley Just in case their home was being watched by police, the report said. situation secret so his teaching certificate would not be in Jeopardy. He says he did cooperate and that a few weeks later he fulfilled his agreement and has con­ tinued to do so. T h e s h e riff's departm ent, however, apparently has reason to believe otherwise and arrested Gordon on the cocaine charges In April. Gordon has lost his teaching Job over the Incident. Legal Notice legal Notice^ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.I pe-uie-CA-ee-o IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TH I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIECUIT IN AND POE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.I tl-Uie-CA-gt-O IN RE: TH E M ARRIAGE OF JO SEP H C B E LLE A U . Petitioner. OfMl JA N ICE M B E LLE A U . N O T IC I OF ACTION TO : JA N IC E M. B E LLE A U M M Indian Hilt Drive Groan Key. Wl i*X3 YOU A B E N O T IF IE D teat an action tor dissolution et mar riago hat been tiled against you end you are regulred te serve a copy el your written datens**, II any. te II en DAVIO L. ERVIN. JR .. ESQUIRE. Pell lienor'* at i e r n « y , whet* address It EATO N b E EV IN . Foal Ottlce Bos fO. Altamonte Springs. Florida. JlflS — 0070. on or betore August If. IN*, and III* Ih* original with Ih* Cterk af te* Court either be lore service on Petitioner's attorney or Imma dlotely there*tier, otherwise a default will be entered against you for Ih* roll*I demanded In Ih* Petition W ITNESS my hand and Ih* seal el this Court on July is. IN* (SEALI D A V ID N . B E R E IE N As Cterk ol te* Court Phyllis Forsyte* As Deputy Clark Publish July If. If SI 4 August F. It** D E E IIS IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UAT F O R T N « E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IE C U IT OF FLO R ID A IN A N O P O R SEM INO LE CO UN TY. CASE NO.: M 4S4I C A g f-0 G I N I B A L JUR ISDICTIO N DIVISION F E D E R A L NATIONAL M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. P L A IN TIF F . ROGER 0 BURTON AND C A TH L E N E BURTON. HIS W IF I. XX. AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION OF TH E SU B JEC T R EAL PR O P ER TY . LA K E HOW ELL ARMS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.. D EPENDA NTS N O TIC E OF SALE NO TICE I I H E B E B Y G IV EN pursuant I* on Order or Final JudemenI et Foreclosure dated July S. ito* entered m Civil Cose Me u U4i CA geo at tt» Circuit Court 04 Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Somlnol* County. F lo rid * , wherein F E O E R A L NATIO NAL M O R TG A G E A SSO C IATIO N , plalnlltllsl. and ROGER O B U R TO N A N O C A T H L E N E BURTON. HIS W IFE . XX. AN U N K N O W N P E R S O N IN POSSESSION OF TH E SUE JE C T R EAL P R O P E R TY . LA KE HOW ELL ARMS CON D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N . INC . are dalondanlls). I will sail te tea highest and best bidder tor cash. *1 tea west (rent dear ol Ih* Somlnol* County Courteous* in Sentord al I I : 00 o'clock te t 00 o'clock, an tea I Fte M y ot August. IN*, te* to) tow mg described property as sal forte m said Final Judg menl. lo wit Unit tit R. LA KE HOW ELL A R M S C O N O IM IN IU M . a Condominium according te Ih* Declaration of Condominium and Eshibtl* anna red tear* to recorded In Official Records Boo* iIFF. Pag* tl*4 of te* Public Record* ot Semlnele County. Florid* together With on undivided tetoresf In 1 common elements and limited common elements declared m said O o c la ra llo n ot Con d o m in iu m I* bo an ap purtenanc* to the above con dominium unit D A TE D *• Sanford. Florida te,s fte day ot July, 'to* (S E A L! David N Berrien C kE R K O F t h e C IR C UIT COURT SammetoCounty- Florid* ■ V Phylli* Forsyte* Deputy Cler* Publish July to. IF. is** D E E 4> AN TH ONY JULIANOand J A N E T M JULIAN O . his wlto. Plaintiffs, v* JOE T. PECKINPAUGH and MILAGROS C PECKINPAUGH . hi* wlte.*l a l. Defendants NOTICE OP BALI NO TICE It H E R E B Y G IV E N teal an tea ate day ot Augu IN*, al I I M o'clock A M . al te* west IronI door ot Ih* Court nouse ol Somlnol* County, *1 XII Norte Park Avenue. Sentord. Florida. OAVIO N B ER R IEN . Clerk ol te* Circuit Court, will otter tor sale to Ih* Mgtwal and best bidder tor cosh *1 public outcry, Ih* tallowing described re a l p ro p e rly lo c a te d In Samlnete County. Florid*, mere p a r tic u la rly describe d a* follows, to wit: Lot If. Block " M ." *1 NORTH O R LA N D O T E R R A C E . SEC TION FOUR OF U N IT O N E, as recorded In Plat Book IF. Pag* » ol te* Public Records ot Semlnoi*County, Florida Th* ebev* solo I* mad* pursuant to te* Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sate entered in Ih* above entitled causa IN WITNESS W HER EO F. I have hereunto sal my hand and ollicial teal this Fte day ot July. IMS (SE A L! D A V ID N B ER R IEN Cterk ol te* Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsyte* At Deputy Cterk Publish July 14. II. IN* D EE 41 _________________ CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING N O TIC E IS H E R EB Y G IV E N fay Ih* Planning and Zoning Board *1 te* City ot Lake Mery. Florida, teal said Board will hold a Public (tearing at F 00 P.M. on Tuesday. July FI. IMS to al Consider a request tor a Conditional Us* lor tea purpose ol a shopping center In an area d C l , and described at R ESO LU TIO N MFt A R ESO LUTIO N OP TH E C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. FLORIDA. P R O V ID IN G FOR PAVING ANO ORA INAGE IM PROVEM ENTS TO JASM IN E ROAO B E ­ TW E E N BOSTON AV EN U E AND S TA TE ROAO 4M. A OISTANCE OF APPRO* 1 M U T E L Y IFB* F E E T . IN TH E C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. FLO RID A. ANO PROVIDING FOR TH E ASSESSMENT OF TH E COST TH E R E O F AG AIN ST TH E A B U T T IN G PR O P ER TY OWNERS SPECIALLY B E N E F IT IN G B Y SUCH IM PROVEM EN TS W HEREAS, te* CHy Com mission ol Ih* City ol Altamonte Springs, dooms It advisable te construct paving and walnego Improvements te Jasmin* Rood between Boston A venue and State Rood 4M. * distance ol approslmatoty IIM feel W HEREAS. *11 Improvements shall bo don* In compliance with tee plans, specifications and estimates on III* with Ih* City Cterk ol te# City *1 Altamonte Springs. Florid*, which said plans. specifications and esllmatss constitute te* plans, specifications and estimate* tor *11 said Improvement*. NOW. T H E R E F O R E , b* It enacted by te* City Commission ol te* City ol Altamonte Spring*. Florida, as follows: Thai te* City Commission ol Ih* City ol Altamonte Springs. Florid*, doom* ll advisable a* * necessary- public improvement lo construct paving and drainage Improvements to Jasmine Road between Boston Avenue and Slate Road 4)4. * distance of approximately 1100 tool. Thai oil sold Improvements shall be done In strict compll once with Ih* plan*, spec Iflea lion* and estimates ot Ih* cost ol said Improvements now on III* In te* ofIk* of the City Clerk ol Ih# City Ol Altamonte Springs. Florida, which said plans, specification* and estimates are hereby approved by te* City Commission ot tea City ot Alto monte Springs. Florid*, does hereby declare tea necessity for th* construction ol Jasmin* Rood ** described aforesaid as a necessary public improve BE IT F U R TH E R RE SOLVED: Thai Ih* total coal ol sold Improvements Including cost Ol all labor and materials Is estimated lo ba 1144.000 00 and Ih# sum ot On# Hundred Sixty lour Thousand Dollars (1144.000 001 lo b* assessed against all te* loll and lands ad |oinlng end contiguous or bounding and abutting upon such Improvement* or specially banal Ilad thereby and further designated by the assess*mant plat now on III* In Ih* otllc* ol te* City Cterk ol te* City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida, which said assessment plal I* hereby approved by te* City Commission ol th# City of All* monte Springs. Florida. BE IT F U R TH E R RE SOLVED: That II Is Ih* determination ol Iho City Commission Ihol all lots and land* ad |oinlng and con Hgvou*- or bounding and abut ling upon Ih* said Improve merits will be especially benefited by said improvements provided lor In th|s Resolution, and teal te* spactol assessments lo bo mad* and entered against all tel* and lands located on Jasmin* Road bolwesn Boston Avonu* and Slate Road 4)4. a distance ol approximately 1100 •rotate adjoining and atore**' contiguous or bounding and abutting upon such con ternplated Improvement* shall be mad* upon an equal basis, •hat Is lo say. that In tea preparation ol te* special assessment roll covering te* contemplated Improvements such special benefits shall be determined and prorated *c cording lo on equal basis ol te* respective properties adjoining and contiguous or bounding and abutting upon such Improve merits especially benefited by sold Improvements Thai tea City Clark ol te* City of Altamonte Springs. Florida, in accordance with te* pro visions ol law, shall proceed to make and prepare * special assessment roll, assessing te* special benefits to ba received as Ih* results ol said Improve menl* against Ih* tots and lands, adjoining and contiguous or bounding and abutting said Improvements. basing said special assessment against te* respective properties to be especially assessed upon te* coal *1 such Improvements a* determined by this Resolution and Ih* amount determined by Itits Resolution lo be assessed against te* sold properly BE IT F U R TH E R RE SOLVED Thai te* special assessments provided by this Resolution shall be payable *1 te* option ol tea property owners os tel lows In cosh, within thirty ()0> day* ot te* confirmation of Ih* sold special assessment roll or In on* annual installment, said Otter red payment to bear inter ett al tea rate ot eight percent < l\ l par annum. Ih* deterred payment, plus Interest te be duo and payable on* (II year trom tea dote of confirmation of said assessment roil SE IT F U R TH E R RE SOLVED That this Resolution shall bo published once a week tor a parted of two (FI weeks in te* Evening Herald. # newspaper ol general circulation in Somlnol* County. Florid* BE IT FU R TH E R RE SOLVED Thai (hit Resolution shell be and become effective Immedi •toiy from and alter Its passage Th* South SIT.M tool ol te* Wool to ol th* SW to of tea SE to el Section r. Township » South. Rang* )• S a i l . Sem lnoi* County. Florida. LESS tea South M toot ol te* West NO tool thorool. and also LESS mat port ly in g South *1 m e U o rih right el wby line ol Sun Drive I recorded at Sentord Avenue In Plat Book f. Pag* I*, ol te* Public Records el Seminal* County. F lor KM I. Together with th* South I1F M tool ol Ih* West X tool *1 Ihe East te al te# SWto el Hi* SEto of said Section F. tost teal pari lying South al Ih* Norte right o l way line *4 Sun Drive IrecerOed as Sentord Avenue in Plot Seek t. Pag* la. al Ih* P u b lic R ecords el Semlnoi* County. F lo rid a ) More commonly known as being located in te* general vicinity ol Lake Mary Boulevard and Sun Orlv*. Th* Public Hearing will b* hold al te* City Hail, is* North County Club Rood. L*k* Mary PASSED ANO A D O P TE D Florid*, al I H P M an July FI. THIS -----DAY OF IMS. or as toon thereafter as ---------------------------. A O ISO* poatibte Said hearing may be continued from ttm* to time Mayor of tea City of until * ttnal recommendation is Altamonte Springs. F lor tea mad* by the Planning and A TTES T Zoning Board A taped record ot this meeting City Cterk is mad* by te* City tor Us I Pubilth JulylF.F4.te convenience This record may I C E E IF) no! constitute on adequate re cord ter te* purposes ol appeal from a decision modi by te* City with respect So te* forego irvg matter Any parson wishing to insure that an adequate record of tea proceedings is m a in ta in e d la r app e lla te purposes is advised te meet tea necessary orr*ng*,n*nti *1 hit or her own t spent* C ITY OF LA KE M ARY. FLO RIDA r%! M A Thompson Deputy City Cterk Publish July F. IF ISO* D EE to “ "0 8 * VS GAR Y J BOYNTON. E TA L . N O T IC I OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN teal on te* talh day of August, leg*. *1 II M a m. at ttm West Front Door ot ttm Courteous* of SEM INOLE Comity. Florida, of Sanford. F lo rid * , Ih* undortlgntd Cterk will after for tote te te* highest bidder tor cosh te* lot towing described reel properly: Lot X GOVERNOR'S POINT. PHASE I. according to te* plal teoreof as recorded In Ptet Beak 14. page IX Public Records of SemInoto County. Florid* T O G E TH E R with all tee Im prove man is now or hereafter •reeled on te* property, and all o a s o m o n t* . rig h t s , a p ­ purtenance*, rent*, royalties, mineral, ell and got rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or here* Iter a pari of th* properly. Including ro p U -g monte and additions thereto This tote It mod* pursuant to * Summary Final Judgment in Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No 44 I470CA40G now ponding In te* Circuit Court In and lor S E M IN O LE County. Florida D A TE D tell Mte day of July. 1104 D A V ID N B ER R IEN C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY PHYLLIS FO R SYTH E D E P U TY CLE R K Publish: July IF .}X 1f04 O EE 114 IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH i E IO H TK K N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O P O R SEM INOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO.: tS-410eCA«f O VISUAL ARTS PRODUCTIONS. INC .oFlorlda corporation. Plaintiff, vs M ICHAEL AN TH ON Y WILLIAMS Datendant. CLERK'S NO TICE OF SALK NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN teal pursuant lo * Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered in Ih* above *nt 11ted ecus* In te* Circuit Court ol , Somlnol* County. Florida. I will ‘ tall at public auction lo te* highest bidder tor cash at tea west front door ol teo Court house In Ih* City of Sentord. Somlnol* County. Florid*, al th* hour of I T 00 A.M. on August X not. teat certain parcel ol real property described at toitowt Th* South I I 0 tool ol te* Weil 100 0 tool ol lo l I ol Block F) ol Ih* TOW NSHIP OF N O R TH C H U LU O TA as recorded In Plal Book I on Pago* S4 through M of te* Public Records of Semlnoi# County. Florid*, and tee Saute IS 0 tool of te* East U t of Lot ! ol sold Block FI. and th* Norte 40 0 toot of Lol* 4 and S of sold Block T ) and tea Norte 40 0 tool ol teo Eatl IS 0 tool ol Lol ) ol sold Block F). and also teal part ol Ih* Altovway running East and West through te# center of said Block F). lying ad|ac*nl to said Lott X S and sold East I ) 0 toot ol Lo t). (S EA LI D A V ID N BER R IEN CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY Phyllis Forsyte* D E P U TY C L E R K Pubilth July 10. IF. ISM O EE M IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO *4 I I I ) C A*t P U N ITE O FIRST F ED E R A L SAVINGS AND LO AN ASSOCIATION PI* toll II. vt SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON. E T AL . D t tendonIt N O T IC I OF ACTION TO CO EO U ITY GROUP. INC ADORESS c< o Peter D Wagner. Registered Agent T il Florida Rd Altamonte Springs. F L JIFOl ANO TO All persons claiming any Interest by. through under or against te* atores*,d parsons YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D TH A T an action te torectos* * mortgage on tty# following described property located in SEMINOLE County. Florid* LO T M. a p p l e V A LLE Y . U N IT X ACCORDING TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN P LA T BOOK IT. A T PAGE IX OF TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FLORIDA TO G E TH E R with oil te* Im prevemonts now or hereafter erected on te* property and all o o s o m o n l t , r i g h t s , op purtenanc** rente, royalties, mineral, e-l and got right* and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and oil tlxturos now or harooltor a port at Ih* property, including replace mante and additions teats to hat been Med against you. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defense*, it any. te tels action on Reger O Bear ol ANDERSON X RUSH. Attorneys tor Plain*itt. whose address is 111 Eatl Central Boutevard. Orlando. Florid* HOCi and M l the original with ttw Cterk of » w above styled Court on o> betort te# |*te day ol Ju ly . lit* , otherwise a ludgm ent may ba tntered •gainst you tor tea relwf dr W ITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on tels 7>d day ef June teas (S E A LI D A V ID N BER R IEN at Clark ol said Court By SewnaZayos as deputy Clerk Publish Juno M. July X te. IF. OED 14) N O TIC E O F AC TIO N T O P E TE B D .W A G N E N ehoes mailing address It: If* Altamonte Orlv* Altamonte Springs. FL SF01 YOU AR E N O T IF IE D teat an action to lotscteoa a msrkgigi on tea tot towto* property In Somlnol* County. F torIda Lot F«F and te# West » loot of Lot FBI. TOW N OF LONGWOOO ------------ ------we_-----X » _J_* ___ Kv9r8lnf TV«■TT 1Vp BV* TTwvWT O T recorded t o Plat Book I. Pago* II through 11. PuMIc Records ef Seminole County, Florid* and you are required to serve o ccpy ot your written ds tenses. It any. te It an Pater N. Smite. Esquire, of Gurney A Handley. P A . Plaintiff* attorney, whoa* address It Landmark Confer T w o . Suit* aSO. I I S C ost Robinson Street, Orlande. FL m n 1I7X en or bofere August It. IM X and III* te* original with te* Cterk of tels Court, either before service an Plain HIT* attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise, a default will ba entered against you ter Ih* rail*I demanded In Ih* Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal ol tell Court on Jgty IX IMS (S E A L) O A VID C . B ER R IEN By: Salon*Zoyas Deputy ClOfk Pubilth: July IF. IX ) l A August 1. ItM O E E IIS N O TIC E OF A PUBLIC H E A R IN G T O CONSIDER T H E AD O P T K M O F AN ORDINANCE BY T H E C IT Y OF SAN FOR a F LO E I DA Nolle* It hereby given Ihol a Public Mooring will ba hold In tea Commission Ream al tea City Hall in teo City of Sanford. Florida, al F:00 o'clock P.M on July Ft. IIM. to consider te* adoption ol an ordlnanca by tea City ol Sanford. Florida, tltte of which It as tel lows: O RDINANCE NO. IMS AN ORD IN AN CE O F TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A . C LO SIN G . VACATIN G. AND ABANDONNG A N O RTH SOUTH A L L E Y YIN G B E TW E E N W EST SSTH S T R E E T (S R. at - G E N E V A A V E N U E ) AN D E A S T FSTH PLACE ANO B E TW E EN M E L L O N V )L L E A V E N U E ANO BAY A V EN U E . R E ­ SERVING A U T IL IT Y E AS E­ M E N T ; P R O V IO IN O F O E S E V E R A B IL ITY . CO NFLICTS ANO E F F E C T IV E D A TE . A copy shall b j available al ttw Olffc* ol tea City Cterk tar ail parsons desiring te examine * All part tot In Interotl and c llln n t shall hav* an opportuni­ ty tab* haardal sold hoar tog. By ordtr of te* City Com­ mission ot th* City of Sanford, Florid*. ADVICE T O TH E P U B LIC : II a person decides la appeal a decision mod* with respect te any matter considered *1 te* above meeting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ol ttw proceedings, including te* testimony and ovldonc*. which record It not provided by tea CllyolSantord (FSFMOIOfl H N Tamm. Jr City Cterk Publish July IF. IM* O EE MU N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* Is hereby given teal we •re engaged In business al SI) Spruce wood Circle. Altamonte S prings. Somlnolo County. F lo r i d a )F F 14 u n d e r lh a Fictitious Nam* *1 D O N 'S TR A N S P O R T S E R V IC E , and that wa intend to register said nama with tea Cterk of te# Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florida In accordance with tea Provisions ol lha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW II: Section tel 01 Florida Statutes IMF /*/ Vara E . Waterman /s' Ralph Chapman. Jr. Publish July IF. IX 11 A August F. IMS DEC 10) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN i tea Planning and Zoning af tea City af Laka Mary. Planning Agency , will bold a Public Hearing an July n . FML Of 7 M P M . or aa soon thereel ter aa possible, at Lab* Mary City Hall. IM Norte Country C u b Rood. Laka Mary. Florida. Th* purpet* of this Public (tearing Is la consider tea pro­ posed am endm ents lo Ih# Camprahanalve Land Us* Plan. Ttw Public It Invited M attend and be heard. Al tea August F, IM* regular mealing, tea City Commts«tenors will certify teat tea Local Planning Agency has held a public haarlng with prepar due public notice and t r a n s m it s Ih o p ro p o s e d am e ndm e n ts to Ih* C om pretwnslv* Land U M Flan te tea Department ef Community A l­ laire (D C A ) ter : taped recard is mad* by te* City ter IH canesnlance. This recard may not constitute an adsquite recard ter te* purpe— s af ap­ peal tram a decision mad* by te* City- Any parson wishing to insure teat an adequate record of te* proceedings it maintained tar appollata purposes It advised te make te* rwcossary arrangements at his or her own exports* Laws af Florida. C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y. FLO RID A Ft/ M A Thompson Deputy City Cterk D A TE D June X. IM* Publish JulyF. IF. IM4 D E E FI C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y, FLORIDA N O TIC E OF PUBLIC HEARING N O TICE I I H E R E B Y G IVEH by Ih* City Commission ol th* City ot Lake Mary. Florida, teal said Commission will hold a Public (tearing at F:M P M . an August F. IM X te consider an Ordinance entitled: AN O RDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LA KE M AR Y. FLO R ID A . M AK IN G C E R TA IN F IN D IN G ! OF F A C T. L E V Y INC IM PACT F E E 1 ON NEW C O N S T R U C T IO N T O S U P ­ P O R T F A C IL IT IE S IN TH E C I T Y ; P R O V IO IN O FOR E X C E P T IO N S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR R EV IE W O F SUCH F E E S E V E R Y O TH E R Y E A R ANO FOR A F F R O F R IA T E A D ­ JU S TM E N T TH E R E O F; P R O V ID IN G FOR C E R T A IN A L T E R N A T IV E M ETHO O S OF P A Y M E N T . IN C LU D IN G IN ­ K IN O C O N T R IB U T IO N ; P R O V I D I N G F O R CIRCUM STANCES OF W AIV ER OF PORTIONS OF SUCH FE E S ; PROVIDING FOR TH E C R E A T IO N O F C A P IT A L E X P E N D ITU R E T R U S T A C ­ COUNTS FOR PO LICE. FIR E AN D PARKS A N D R E C R E ­ A T IO N F A C I L I T I E S ; PR OV ID IN G L IM ITA TIO N S FOR U SE O F IM P A C T F E E S ; PROVIDING FOR D E V E L O P ­ M E N T AN D M A IN TEN A N C E OF S P E C IF IC C A P IT A L E X P E N D ITU R E AND E X P A N S IO N P LA N S , PROV ID IN G FO R T IM E O F P A Y M E N T OP P E ES ; PRO­ VIDIN G LIM ITA TIO N S ON IN SURANCE OF C E E T IF IC A T E S OF O CCUPANCY; PROVIOINO FO R C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . ANO E F ­ F E C T IV E D A TE . Ttw Public Heating will ba hald at ttw City Hall. City of Laka Mary. Florida, on ttw Fth day el August. IM L *1 f » P M ., or at toon thereafter as A copy ot te* proposed Ordi­ nance It available to te* City Clerk's Ottlce. IM N. Country Club Road. Laka Mary. F torIda. Monday through Friday. ( M A M lailll 4 10 P M All interettod parsons art Invited to attend te* public hearing and ba This notice shall be posted in three public placet within te* City ef Lake Mary. Florida, and published In Ihe E ve n in g Herald, a naxkp tp ir ot ganaral circulation to tea City prior te tea aforesaid (waring A taped recard ef tels meeting Is mods by te* City ter Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re card tar tea purposes af i hem a decision made by City Commission erith respect hi Ih* leregelng m a ile r. Any adequate rtcerd af te* | togs it maintaintd lor appellate purposes it advised te make tea •I Ms C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA Corel A Edwards City Cterk Pubflte Ju iy tL IT . IX It O EE M LE G A L N O TICE N O TICE OF PUBLIC NEARIN G Th* Boer* ot County Com m ,-Honors will held * public hearing an July a it**, o il ) t p m or *t soon thereafter ot poesibto. In Iho Caun ty Commission M a iling Boom Samlnete County Services Building i Room IM West). Sanford Florida, lor tee purpose ot adopting a sup pwnwnial budget tor tea Refuse Disposal Enterprise Fund tor Fiscal > ear it*) la Tr* proposed supplemental ku**»t >4 summer ued at lol tows EN TE R P R IS E FUN O SEM IN O LE C O U N TY R EFU S E DISPOSAL FUN O S T A T E M E N T OF R E V E N U E ANO EXPENSES S U P P LE M E N TA L B U D G E T FOR FISCAL YEAR ltas/44 Operating Revenue • Santonda Transfer Us'ton - Charges For Services • Ups*I* Transfer Staton — Charges tor Services • Osceola Landfill — Charges tor Services • Cther Fees ...................... ................. • Miscellaneous Revenue — . Total Operating Revenue .............. Less Operating Expenses Betor* Depreciation 4 AUa.Fk) IX I » . I l l ) Nat osier *ling income Beter* Depreciation Loss Depreciation . . . ............................... I Net Oswratmg Income Add NonOporotuw Income • Interest tamings * 111X114) 4*40*4 IM * 111114 N E T INCOME TO R E T A IN E D EARNINGS Per torn are advised teat, it they dectea te appeal any decisions mads at these meetings hearings they will need a record ol te* proceed<ngt and ter such purpose they m*, need te .'-sure that a verbatim record ot tew proceedings is made- trine's includes tea testimony and #v d r v e upon which ttw appeal is to be based, per Section Ft* sib). Florid* Statutes " iCopwt at data.lad budgets ere ave-obte m tee Office ot Management and Budge* Room E Jit Third Floor. Som-noto County Services Building I t SEALI Konrwm R weeper. County Administrator Budget Officer Board of County Commissioners Semutate County, f tends ATTES T DavW Barrton Cterk ta Board ef Cososty Commissioners in and lar Sammeto Cososty. Florida PuM'ih July IF. tM* D E E 11 f �Ocala Ousts Sanford Controlled Reid Dominates NSB Herald Sports Editor ByChrlaPUtar Herald Sport** Writer L ift :ii it - LEESBURG — Down. 4-3. go­ ing Into the bottom o f the fifth Inning, the Sanford Americans were In a familiar position. However, the Americans were unable to summon up the lastInning magic that carried them to four straight victories In the sub-district. A p a i r o f b a s e r u n n in g mistakes and four slxth-lnnlng errors enabled Ocala Highlands to claim a 6-3 victory over the Americans Wednesday night In the losers' bracket final o f the Florida Little Major League Dis­ trict 4 T ou rn am en t at the Leesburg complex. The loss eliminates Sanford American while Ocala advances to the tournament finals against unbeaten Ormond Beach. Ocala must win two games to take the title while Ormond needs Just one win. The tournament cham­ pion advances to the State Tournament later this month at Jacksonville. "W e didn't hit the ball and didn't play as well as we can." Sanford American manager Otis Raines said. "W e really haven't hit well since the next to last game in the sub-district." O c a la p la y e d Its u s u a l n o th in g -o v e r w h e lm in g but fundamentally sound baitgame. Highlands made Just one error and pitcher Mike Llngle kept Sanford ofT balance till night with his curvebali. "W e figured second place would be a good showing for us In this tou rn am en t." Ocala coach Mike Llngle Sr. said. "Ormond Beach Is really a tough team and for us to beat them we have to be at our best and catch them a little off." Ocala Jumped out to a 1-0 lead tn the top of the first off Sanford starter Britt Henderson. Shane Dorrtty drew a walk to lead, off and, with one out. Ricky Henry singled to leu. Dorrtty moved to third on a passed ball and scored when Jason Fondren grounded out to second baseman Anthony "Redm an" Roberts. Sanford came back with two runs In the bottom of the first. With one out. Roberts launched a 2-3 curve over the fence in left center for hts second homer In tournament play. Mike Maples then stepped up and unloaded a 2-0 fastball well over the fence In straight away center for a 2-1 Sanford lead. It was Maples' sixth homer in seven games. After a scoreless second Inn­ ing, Ocala knocked out Hen­ derson with four straight hits tn the top of the third. Henry ripped Henderson's first pitch of the frame to left for a single and Fondren drilled the next pitch to the fence In left center for a double. Larry Mills then beat out a bunt for a single that loaded the bases with no outs. Jason Pelham then stepped up and lined a shot down the left field line for a double that scored Henry and Fondren for a 3-2 Ocala lead. Henderson was then lifted with Roberts coming on In relief. Roberts, who tossed a twohitter against the same Ocala team on Monday, got Chad Monroe for the first out but Mark Ehman hit a long fly to center to score Mllis foi a 4-2 lead. Sanford pulled within 4-3 In the bottom of the fourth. With two outs. Leroy Keltt worked Llngle for a walk. Bill Kerns followed wth a single to center and Matt Wllk drew a walk to load the bases. Keltt then scored on Roberts' Infield single Roberts held Ocala * .-oreless on no hltp In the fourth .-nd fifth frames. In the bottom of the fifth, the Americans had an excellent opportunity to at least tie the game but came away empty, Corey Williams singled to left to start off the Inning and Rlc Perez then went In as a pinch runner. With one out. Al Holt's greande. to short was booled and Perez tried to go to third base but was thrown out by about five steps by center fielder Mills. H U. who took second on the pray advanced to third on a wad pilch but Llngle got out of the Jam by slipping a curve past Tyrone Williams for strike three. Ocala nicked up a pair of unearned runs In the top of the sixth for a 6-3 lead. Ehman singled to center and dashed to second when the ball got by the center fielder to start off the Inning. Llngle then dropped a bunt down the third base line Bee SANFORD. Page 9A Anton Reid, left, goes to the rosin bag while checking out the batter. Above, the Sanford righthander follows through after a pitch. Reid struck out 11 and allowed four hits tn a 9-1 Sanford win over NSB/Edgewater. ALL-STAR BASEBALL ROUNDUP riMiMMumionriKTi MIM)HAl MmnMMmk»* I 'MtH.IhUlNBM) URkM*rlM»M OtMHfMMllbMOwunl limillMUt MTIKTII IM L H f N 1»■ - AM—ill A—Ms rt ISM) NMOOWWO* IW M iltn t ?)<* - am — m w OMMtfOew* Am—mi o<—i Sanford's Anton "Mr. K " Retd doesn't have any trouble col­ lecting strikeouts'He throws the baseball with good velocity and confuses the batters with a nifty curvebali. Th ere are days, however, when Retd's fastball wrinkles the backstop and his curvebali causes his catcher's toes dis­ comfort. Lack of control was about the only thing which hung losses on the Knight of Col­ umbus huricr during the San­ ford Ju n ior League regular seuson. W e d n e s d a y a g a in s t N ew Snuyna Ueach/Edgcwater, nev­ ertheless, waa not a day of wildness. H was o day on control — almost perfect control. Reid walked Just one and struck out II i t S an ford bopped NSlVEdgewater. 9-1, In Florida Junior Mgjor League District 4 Baseball Tournament before 133 runs at Chase Park. The victory moves Sanford into another losers' bracket game tonight at 6 against Holly Hill. Holly Hill was credited with a 7-0 forfeit win In Wednesday's second game when Daytona B each c o n c e d e d . D a y to n a irnllrd. 29-4, tn the bottom of the fourth inning. Sanford Recre­ ation Department official Dean Smith said since the game did not go the required 4Vh Innings. It was not a complete game and reverted to the 7-0 forfeit score. Sanford righthander George Prison will pitch against Holly Hill, which slipped past New Smyrna Monday. 9-B. Tonight's winners' bracket final pits Or­ mond Beach against Pori Orange at 8 . N S B / E d g ew a te r and Daytona Beach were eliminated. Unlike In Monduy'a 0-2 open­ ing loss to Ormond. Sanford was more at case Wednesday. "W e looked more relaxed tonight." S a n fo r d M a n a g e r D uan e B a s e b a ll LaFoUctte said. "Th e kids put the bat on the ball, the bench got some key hits and Anton pitched real well." Reid was touched for a firstInning tally and blanked the visitors thereafter. He allowdd Just five hits and only two after the second Inning. He retired 10 of 1 1 hitters through the middle innings. "Anton's fastball was his best pitch tonight." catcher Julius Bennett said. "It was real effcctlve on the outside comer. We Just threw his curve when we got ahead o f the hitters." Retd said he was menially prepared to take care of NSB. "I was really ready for thla game." he said. "When we got thoae (five! runs In the first, tt gave me that much more confidence." After NSB picked up a 1-0 first-inning edge on Kelly Caac'a single, stolen base and a base hit by T re y Peterson . Sanford Jumped on the Case brothers — Tracey and Kelly — for five big ones In the bottom o f the frame.' LeadofT man James Jackaon walked, stole second and moved to third when the throw tailed Into center field. Oscar Edwards ulso walked and atolc second. New Smryna switched Cases at that Juncture aa Kelly came on to pitch and Tracey went to firat - i ■ » ' base. Mike "Dr. K " Merthle greeted him with a deep fly to center which chased home Jackson for u 1-1 tic. After Edwards stole third. Reid deposited a single Into left center, scaring Edwards. Retd w'-nt to second when the left fielder juggled the ball. Tim Hampton, who singled and doubled In two al-bata. followed with a liner to lefi Bss REID, Fags BA •T* , 18A4 *» i i H i l I - 1' Raines' Timing Exact For Free-Agent Bundle By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Tim Raines may not think he's nationwide — but It’s Just a matter of time. The way the Expos left fielder Is putting numbers on the board even baseball-drab Montreal is bound to wake up and realize what It has before long. Raines, a 1977 Seminole High graduate. Is In the midst of his best season and tt couldn't have come at a better time. The six-year veteran will become a free agent at the end of the season. If he continues to play at hts present level, even the alleged owners' collusion to keep dow n free -a g en t spendlngwouldn‘1 keep teams from lining Raines' pockets with green. Tom Reich. Raines' agent, said If anybody can get the owners to resume the bidding wars. It's Raines. "T im Is an Ideal client. If owners don't twitch when he goes on the market, you'll have a helluva story." Reich said last week In USA Today. Even though Paines finished fourth and didn't ram a starling slot In the fans' vote for the All-Star Game. *he 26-year-old outfielder was named for the sixth consecutive year. Cincinnati manager Pele Rose and Sa.i Diego skipper Steve Boros have gone on record, calling htm the best player in the N.L. o ' louts mentor Whltey Herzog rates him the best leadoft man In either league. N .L . B a s e b a ll The computer likes him, too. The Seagram Sports Award annually honors the best player In the game as determined by a to ta lly o b je c tiv e com p u ter system that analyzes data pro­ vided the Ellas Sports Bureau. Among the N.L. outfielders. Raines ranks the highest with a 66.86 percentage. Tony Gwynn (65.76) was second and Dave Park er (6 4 .6 1 ) th ird . O nly teammate Huble Brooks (68.36), M ike S ch m id t (6 9 .0 5 ) and Fernando Valenzuelas (73.151 ranked higher than Raines. mmm GAUGING RAINES AMONG THE LEADERS BATTING AVERAGE Gwynn. San Diego................ 3 4 1 Brawn. San Francisco.......... 338 Raines, M on treal.............. 333 Brooks. Montreal.................. 333 Sax. Los Angeles.................. 32 1 Oberkrrll. Atlanta................. 31 1 Bass. Houston.............. 304 STOLEN BABES Coleman. St Louis.................. 58 E. Davis. Cincinnati............... 42 Raines, M ontreal................ 41 Duncan. Los Angeles............. 32 Doran, Houston...................... 31 Samuel. Phlladrtphls............. 25 Wrbslcr. Mimlrr.il.................. 22 RUNS Gywnn. San Diego.................. 59 Murphy. Atlanta..................... 57 Raines. M ontreal................ S 1 Carter. New York.................... 51 Itaye* Philadelphia........... ....51 Schinta., Philadelphia .......... 51 Doran. Houston...................... 50 T h e c o m p u te r has great statistic! on which to feed. The adjacent chart gauges Raines among the leaders. Here's look BLUOGING Brooks. M mtreal.................. 569 at how he stands: Strawberry. New York.......... 553 On-Base Percentage: F tn t — .408. Probably Raines' greatest Schntldl, Philadelphia.......... 533 slrengih. He has a trained eye at G, Davis. Houston................ 523 the plate and seldom swings at Gwynn. San Diego................ 499 bad pitches. Hclng consistent al Raines. M on treal.............. 497 both sides o f the plate — lef­ Bream. Pittsburgh .............. 493 thanded 1.3021 and righthanded 1.2881 — makes him leas suscep­ tible to slumps. • Batting Avrrage: Third — • Stolen Bases: Third — 41. .333. Raines said his goal before This figure could be higher, but the season was too lead the Ratnes missed five games with league In h ittin g . H r trails Injury. Also, he's only been G w y n n b y e i g h t p o i n t s . caught four times. Hts career Seventeen- and 14 game hitting total. 432 steals In 496 attempts streaks have hrl/xd. He has not Is a success ratio o f 87 percent, gone m ore than six at-bals without reaching base. tops tn major-league hlston*. ON-BASE PERCENTAGE B G 1X100 T G G S ” Up For Open Brawn* San° Fran CISCO.’.’.'.'. 405 TURNBERRY. Scotland (UPI) Gwynn. San Diego................. 402 “ POA Tour Commissioner Strawberry. New York........... 401 D™ne Bcman gets an Insiders OtH-rkfrll. Atlanta..................396 1°°* ‘ he British Open when Sax. Los Angeles................... 384 ‘ he tournament begins today. Brooks. Montreal................... 382 Ucmm. « . was once a suc­ cessful amateur golfer. Later hr HITS was a pro for six years, winning Gwynn. San Diego................. 117 four tournaments. Now he has Sax. 1ms Angeles....................107 P»cked the 115th British Open to Raines, M on treal............... 104 come out o f retirement. Bass. Houston......................... 98 "M y ambition would be no Brooks. Montreal..................... 96 different than anybody who MlParker. Cincinnati................... 94 * «r «* tournament, he Sandberg. Chicago.................. 92 M ‘ d. Bcman will be close by should DOUBLES any players complain over the Haves. Philadelphia................ 25 cramped fairways and heavy Reynolds. Pittsburgh.............. 23 rough that skirts the par-70 Dunston, Chicago.................... 22 Alisa Course. Slrnwbrrry, New York............ 22 "What would happen It aomeRaines, M on treal................. 21 one burled (the ball} In the rough Sax, Los Angeles..................... 21 ®»d broke their wrist or lore Ray. Pittsburgh.......................20 tendons or something like that?" Joked Oreg Norman of Australia, one of the tournament favorites. TR IPLE S "D o they have any recourse Samuel. Philadelphia................ 8 a g a in s t to u rn a m e n t o rg a Coleman. St. Louis....................7 nlzers?" Raines, M on treal................... 6 In any case, the 6.057-yard Brooks. Montreal.......................5 course will be lough If the wind McGee. St. lm uls......................5 blows because the fairways are Gwynn. San Diego....................5 narrow and the rough is deep Moreno. Atlanta........................4 and heavy. Severiano Ballesteros of Spain. —— — — — ■— wi nner of his past tour European milits: Third - 104. Raines Tour events. Is one possibility. has yet to get 200 hlta In a "A t the Open, you're lucky to season, but he waa Just one ** * ‘>‘c predict you II be able Ixhlnd 1100 in 82 games) that P aY « n /our days. Jack average one game over the Nlcklaus said. The British halfway mark. Considered one o f Open, always played on a links the best o f the Astroturf players, course. Is never a tournament for the faint-hearted or the rush See RAINES, Page 8 A player." Proper Depth Is Key For Deep-Water Bass Trolling Many bass anglers feel com­ fortable tossing their lures at visible structures such as weed beds or fallen timber This type of fishing keeps the angler alert and it Is very effective In the spring and In the (all in the heat of the summer and the cold of the winter, however, bass often retreat Into the sanc­ tuary of deeper water. They spend several months each year in this deep water, and are Ignored by most anglers. Trolling is an extremely ef­ fective method o f harvesting these forgotten deep water bass Trailing Is not for anglers who are to o l a z y to w o rk the shoreline. It takes know-how. experience, and persistence. An­ glers who lake Ihe lime to master the art of trolling can be rewarded with large stringers of huge bass Getting your lure to the right depth Is the single most Impor­ tant aspect of sun esaful trolling The depth reached by a trolled lure depends on several vart ables. the first being lure design In general, lures with large diving lips will go deeper than those with small lips. High density lures, such as metal or solid plastic models, will go deeper than bouyant plugs made of wood or hollow- plastic A second factor determining plug depth Is line length. The fart iter back your lure Is from ihr boat, the deeper tt will run. J im Shupe GOING FISHING? Line diameter is also a factor in lure control. Thinner lines provide lest, water resistance and will allow the lore to reach greater depths. Tento 15pound lest monofilament Is more than adrqualr (or openwater bass fishing Adding weight lo the line lx an obvious way of controlling de­ pth Simple twlsl-on sinkers or spill shot ran add several feel lo I he running depth of a lure. Boat speed affects both lure depth and action. Go loo slowly and your lure never attains maximum action or depth. If you go too fast, the lure will lose its "grip" on the water and plane to the surfaeOnre >.*u have selected the proper lure, the right line, and the correct boat speed, you are almost ready lo catch deep water bass You must next determine where to fish. You can locate likely trolling areas by checking <onlour maps of ihe chosen lake. Look for submerged ridges, old river channels and creek bed* and oilier bassy-looklng spot* Remember that you arc looking for some dlffetenl feature that will attract and hold ha** The trick In locating has* by trolling Is to probe ihr structure at various depths and with different combinations ol tackle until you begin toralrh fish. You might start working Ihe selected area with two lures of different shape and color, bul with similar depih capabilities. Iart our your first lure until It scrapes the bottom. Once It hits the bottom, reel It to a few feet. I'ul your rod In a rod holder angled to the side of Ihe lxrat about 45 degrees. Watch your Bee BHUPE, Page 9A �t A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. T T w n d s y . J u ly IT , IW * Lamb Hurls I-Hitter, Juniors Romp By Mark Blythe Special to the Herald E U S TIS-P itch in g. Chuck "Lam bo" Lamb gave the Altamonte Junlora all they needed Wednesday night, hurling a one-hitter with five strikeouts and three walks .as Altamonte concluded Its waltz through the District 14, Division 2 Junior League All-Star Baseball Tournament with a 28-0 victory over hapless Deltona before 101 fans at the Eustls Little League Complex. Altamonte has outscored Its four opponents. 103-9. Manager Duke Plelcones' powerhouse will play Pine Hills or Windermere Friday night at 7 at Rolling Hills for the District 14 final. Pine Hills defeated Wlnderemere. 13-8. Wednesday which forces a winner-take-all game tonight. A victory advances Altamonte to the sectional at Rollings Hills Monday. "T h e only question we had when we started the tournament was If the pitchers could get the hall over the plate," Plelcones said. "S o far they've ' ume through and we're winning. Baseball "Chuck (Lam b) pitched super and came through for us big tonight. All the pitchers have. The team is coafldent right now. but we'll have to keep them down a little because we know the competition will get much tougher.". Taking control from the outset. Lamb was never seriously threatened by any kind of rally, allowing only one base runner throughout the first three Innings. Altamonte started off the barrage of scaring tn the first: scoring 10 limes and sending 16 batters to the plate. Terry "Downtown" Brown and Neill James stroked back-to-back doubles to highlight the frame. Brown's two-bagger went by the shortstop and rollrd to the fence as he cleared the bases for three RBIs. James followed with a towering shot that bounced of the fence and chased Brown home for 4-0 lead. In the second. Altamonte picked up five more as Jeff Jackson led the Inning off with a single before Charlie Curley reached on a walk. T.J. Gulffrida then reached on a fielder's choice and back-to-back singles by James and Jared Soto ignited the rout. Picking up six more run In the third and five In the fourth Altamonte breezed as it rapped out 13 hits and stole seven bases to aid In the scoring column. Only In the fourth did Deltona start to get to Lamb as It was able to load the bases. Tony Niemesh walked but was called out when a grounder by Ed Newhouser hit him between first and second. That grounder accounted for the only hit for Deltona. John Monette then reached on an error, another walk then put Lamb In the only Jam of the night. The Inning ended when he was able to get Shane Taylor to ground out to first. "M y curveball was rrally working tonight, but I threw my fastball Just as many times." the crafty righthander said.'i didn't know I was pitching until tonight, but I was confident because we had T erry B row n Chuck Lam b played them before and knew their hitters." Offensively, Chris Plelcones drew six walks and scored four times while Brown who had two hits and two walks also circled the bases four times. "W e need to make sure we don't get too high and mighty." Plelcones added. "T h e team laj playing great and sticking to playing team ball; and that's what will need when wo face the; tougher teams." Stufflet, A lta m o n te Shackle O co e e , 5-0 Rolling Hills Uses American Errors For Win By Scott Sands r Herald Sports Writer By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Baseball ORANOE CITY - Manager Rudy Shane “ Right S tu ff' Stufflet tossed a Callahan's Altamonte Americans have ihree-hltter and received excellent romped over nearly all of the teams Hector Allvalo went the distance for defensive support Wednesday night as they have encountered In the District Ocorr. allowing nine hits, striking out; the A lta m o n te S en ior A ll-S ta ra 14 Little Major All-Star Baseball six and walking three. blanked Ocoee. 5-0. In the first game of Tournament field. the best o f three District 14 All-Star Allamonte took a 1-0 lead In the top Then came Wednesday and Rolling Tournament finals at the Deltona Little of the first when Stufflet walked, stole Hills In the District 14 finals. second and scored what turned out to League complex. Rolling Hills outplayed Altamonte In be the only run Altamonte needed on Allamonte needs one more win to every aspect o f the game, handing the Wes Weger's base hit. wrap up the District 14 title while Americans a 10-3 setback before 185 The Senior All-Stars upped the lead Ocoee must came back with two fans at Wally Hancock Field. to 2-0 tn the third when Aaron "T h e straight vtciorlcs. The two teams meet Both teams came Into the contest Sheik" latarola walked, advanced to again tonight at 7 at Deltona with a undefeated, thus a best-of-three series third game. If necessary Friday night. second on a fly out and scored on to decide the district championship Is Trevor Moore's single, If Altamonte wins. It advances to the needed. The two squads will square off Altamonte pushed thr lead to 5-0 Section I Tournament beginning ngaln tonight at 7 In Orange City. with three runs In (he top or the Monday at Deltona. Altamonte would "W e are very thankful that we could seventh. Stufflet reached on a two-base open Monday nlghl at 7 against the could beat a team with a reputation error and scored on latarola's single to District 11 wlnnrr. like Altamonte's," Rolling Hills man­ make It 3-0. latarola then scored on While Stufflet threw goose e gs at ager Bob McDonald said. "W e have Weger's base hit and Jason Varttek Ococe all night. Altamonte backed him been playing super ball lately and followed with a double to chase home with two runs early and sewed up the hopefully we will keep It up." Wcger. win with three In the top of the Callahan said Altamonte actually Weger had two RBI singles to lead seventh. Stufflet allowed three hits, bent Itself as the Americans committed the Altamonte offense while Moore and struck out one and walked three and H*r«M Plwta Sr U rn Cask five costly errors and Just played an Pat DeLuca added two hits each. the defense committed Just one error. all-mound poor game. Varttek had an RDI double and Carlos Ocoee bad Just one base runner reach as the Seniors trimmed Ocoee, Altamonte's Tre vo r Moore make* "E v e r y o n e has a bad g a m e ." Abreu and latarola each had a single. third: contact. Moore had an RBI single 5 0, Wednesday at Deltona. Callahan said. "W e'll gonna win the next one for sure." Callahan said that Billy Moore will take the mound tonight. McDonald said that he will make a pitching decision at game time. However, another test by the club latt Both teams posjed six hits, but It Issues that needed to be resolved." BOSTON (UPI) - Boston Red Sox was the defensive 'inlacucs of Alta­ .pitcher Dennis "OH Can" Boyd will be Monday night showed no traces of Gorman said. "W e were concerned monte that provrd to be the difference drugs. nlxiul his overall welfare. Wc talked staying home while Ills tram begins a in the game. about maybe he needed some more lengthy road'trip today, awaiting a B ut b y th e t i m e t h e l a t e s t Rolling Hills pitcher Duug Beard July 29 court hearing on charges he days off. We felt the only action to take scuffle, but would not be charged. urinanalysls result was announced! whiffed 11 and posted Ills third victory was to keep the suspension." attacked two Chelsea police officers. In n prepared statement, Red Sox Howe had returned to his Montana of thr tournament. "I felt pretty good Boyd was suspended Indefinitely general manager Lou Gorman said HOWE PASSES TEST home and had been suspended by out there tonight," Beard said after the W ednesday when Chelsea poller Boyd wns suspended "until such lime SAN JOSE. Calif. |UPI| - Pitcher C aliforn ia Leagu e president Joe game. "1 got In a few Jams but luckily I as certain Issues arc clarified to the sought charges of disorderly conduct Steve Howe (Kissed his latest drug test Gagttardi. got nut of most of them." satisfaction of the Red Sox organiza­ mid assault and- battery against him lull says he may quit baseball anyway. Asked If he denied using cocaine! Altamonte ace pitcher Kevin "The alter an all creation outside his home tion." The former star reliever for the Los Howe said: "For the record. I don't Goose" Mono took the loss while Gorman said the decision to suspend Angeles Dodgers was asked to retire by Tuesday nlghl. know what's going on. I don't know fanning eight and walking seven. P o lic e said B o y d 's teammate, Boyd had been made Tuesday. tils minor-league club — the San Jose why this keeps happening at the After a scoreless nrst Inning, Rolling shortstop Rry Quinones, and Boyd's Bees of the California League — "(Red Sox co-owner) Haywood (Sul­ wrong lim e." Hills tallied first with a run In thr tc wife Karen were also Involved In the because be tested positively for drugs. livan) and I thought I here were certain of the second frame. After two out . Bobby Belleveau and James Batson walked. Catcher Corey Booth followed one-year deals, the better for with a bloop single to right that scored everyone," he said. Belleveau. Raines is a perfect example of Altamonte tied the game In the MOSCOW IUPI) - Caroline Kuhlman de­ Mcltalr'n theory. Raines has bottom o f the Inning. Marty Horwltz Continued from 7A feated fellow Amrrtean Beverley Bowes 6-4. signed a series of one-year deals led off with n single to left. He took anything not hit sharply In the 7-5 Wednesday In the women's tennis final at and boosted lbe pol each year. second on u wild pitch. Mono was hit tnhrUI Is a potential base hit USA BANKS ON DEFENSE l be Goodwill Games. He is making $1.5 million for by a pitch. Horwltz and Morro took • Triples: Thlni — 6 Haines In the th ird -p la ce match. S vetlan a MADRID. Spain (UPI) — The United States 1986. second and third on a wild pitch. had 13 triples Iasi year and Parkhomenko of the Soviet Union outlasted must depend pn defense Thursday night to Raines, though, said he wants Horwltz scored on Beard's third wild stands a good chance to go past countrywomen Larisa Savchenko 6-3. 3-6. tH-at Brazil at the 10th World Basketball a five-year deal. "I've been the pitch. that figure. Hts excellent speed 7-U. Parkhomenko and Savchenko earlier Championships and advance lo the champh m ost c o n s is te n t p la ye r In In the top of the fourth. Rolling Hills flints doubles Into triples tn the learned to capture the doubles gold medal, unship game. baseball the past three years." uddrd unother run. Batson led off with bigger ballparks. A victory would give the Americans a date be said. "I'v e proven I'm worth a beating thr Czechoslovakian pair ofiva a grounder to second baseman Rablo • Huns- Thtnl - 5 1 . This total Budurovu and Marcrla Skuharska 6-3. 6-3. with the winner o f the game between long-term contract." Abreu. Abreu booted the ball for an could be higher, but Andre Kuhlman and Ronnl Reis won the bronze by undefeated defending champion Soviet Union Hr has also confided, though, cnor and It rolled Into right field. Right Dawson missed three weeks and lopping Leila Mcskhl and Natalya Zvereva of and Yugoslavia. that he wouldn't mind finishing fielder Scott Johnston picked up thr Hrooks has been mainly re­ the Soviet Union 7-5,6-4. In the United Stales' 69-60 victory Tuesday Ills career In Montreal. The ball and tried to throw Batson out at sponsible. Haines led the league In the m e n 's si ngl es final. Andrei night over Yugoslavia, the Americans shot organization has been good to second but Instead threw the ball wide In runs In 'S3 and could do It Chrsnokov of the Soviet Union defeated only 38 percent from the floor and 56 percent him. helping him through hts of thr bag. Batson took third on a again. Marian Fajda of Czechoslovakia 6-3, 6-2. 6-4. from the line. In Sunday's loss to Argentina, cocaine ordeal of four years ago. passed ball. Booth then hit a grounder American Brad lies earned the bronze with a •Doubles- Filth — 31. Haines' the U.S. team hit 41 percent from the field Money. It seems. Is not the to Abreu who hobbled the ball, allow­ career high Is 3S tn 'H4 and he 4-6. 6-2. 6-3. 6*1 triumph over Alexander and 46 pert cut from the line. bottom line. Raines will probably ing Batson to score for a 2-1 edge. should go o ie r that. Yon Hayes Zverev o f the Soviet Union But (he Americans. 7-1, have played get close to or right at $2 million Altamonte took the lead tn the lead with 25 Haines has 3f> or Sergei Lrnnyuk. and Alexander Zverev of superior defense. They limited Canada to 34 per year Maybe a little less. If bottom of the fourth Inning with a pair more doubles a year for the past thr Soviet Union advanced to thr mens percent shooting and Yugoslavia. 7-1. to 38. it's a five-year deal. Hr wants the of runs. Morro led off the Inning by four years. double llna) with a 4-6. 6-3. 6-2 decision over long-term deal and figures the "This Is the worst game I ever played." said getting beaned for the second time. •Slugging /Vrrenfage Sixth Americans' Luke Jensen and Plrs. The Soviet Yugoslavian star Drazen Pelrovlc. Thr Expos owe it to him. Andrew Thompson then singled to team will face Vajda and Karri Novacek of — .497! Easily Haines' most If they balk. Raines said Los 6 -foot-6 forward scored only 12 points and right. He was tagged out when hr tried tn-nmx-nl category. A compact Czechoslovakia, who reached the final by Angeles. San Dtrgo and Atlanta was harassed bv 5-3 Tyrone Bogues. to go to second, though, as Mono went 5-c ISO-pounder. Haines has stopping the U.S. duo o f Joe Berger and Kelly NEHEM1AH GAINS REINSTATEMENT are hts favorite places to go. to third. Brian Dangel reached on an matured physically and picks ATHENS (UPI| — Renaldo Nchemlah. who LA because of the exposure Johns 6-2. 5-7,7-6 Infield hit thut scored Morro. Dangel his spots when to htt with power. Steven Cohen of the United States received quit track and field in 1981 for a career as a and sound organization. San took second on a passed ball and third He has six homers and 33 wide receiver with the San Francisco 49ers. Diego's slock went up when it a silver medal In the 215-pound and over on a sacrifice bunt. Abreu nubbed u ribbies Twice he has hit 11 Wednesday was reinstated as an amateur hlrrd Boros. Rulnes and Boros class in the Judo competition. Thr event was bull down the first base line to score home runs and should go by held in the Friendship Hall of Lenin Stadium. athlete. lorumlatrd Raines' base running Dangel for a 3-2 lead. The gold went to Soviet Grigory- Vrrichev. that total this year. techniques at Montreal. Atlanta The International Amateur Athletic Federa­ Rolling Hills blew the game o|>en who defeated Cohen tn 3 minutes. 3 seconds » m» tion Council agreed to reverse an earlier because Us closer to home with two runs In the fifth and four In Poland's Andrzej Baslk shared thr bronze decision and allow Nchemlah back Into the (Heathrow near Lake Mary). If Ratnem can continue thr the sixth. with Hvan Che Gtl of North Korea Cohen had spurt Superstation WTBS-17 would pace — and there's no reason to In thr sixth, three walks set the table In other decisions, the council clarified that give Raines thr exposure he outpointed Baslk 5-0 in the semifinals. think he can't since he has for Chad Hoyt who boomed a three-run In men's volleyball, the Untied States. Britain's Daley Thompson Is the undisputed craves. improved every year — he will triple Into the right field comer to Ice Japan. France and Soviet Union qualified for Decathlon world reterd holder. The council Regardless. 78 games from have his choke o f teams. thr game. Hoyt scored on a groundout the sem ifinals The U.S. leant ripped M on trea l P res id en t John also approved Aruba. American Samoa, the now Raines will be sitting pretty In'.m ire the win. Czechoslovakia 15 10. 15-7. 15 10 when the major league teams Dominican Republic.' Equitortal Guinea and Met tale said the club plans to "W e played Just about as bad as " I t was by no means a w a lk o ver." Guam as 1AAF members. The IAAF Congress stand (Inn on Us rule not to issue come calling with offers Or. if (tosaible." Callahan said. "W e're Just American coach Marvin Dunphy said will rule on the admissions next month in Montreal backs off and gives him more than a three-year contract. going to have to forget this game and Japan crushed Bulgaria 15-1. 15-3. 15-9. Stuttgart. West Germany. "Th e sooner we get back to a security pact. win the next tw o." Red Sox Suspend Boyd After Charges Of Attack Basebali I ...Raines ...R e id continued from 7A Jam es Jackson T i n Hampton w hich chased home Reid for a 3-1 lead "Coach ILaFoileltc) told us don't be too anxious at the plate." Hampton said "W e weren't nervous or uptight to­ night." After Hampton moved to second on a Kuhlman Sweeps Bowes In Final Games passed ball. Mike Tayloi pushed him to third with a groundout. Bennett then walked and stole second. When the throw again found center field. Hampton scored. Bennett scored for a 5-0 lead w hen Tony Chavers beat out an tnffeld hit and the second baseman threw the bail away. Sanlord picked up two more runs in thr second and tilth innings In the second. Edw-ards drew a one-out walk and scored when Mrrthlr powered a double to right center. Retd prom ptly plated M en h ir with a groundout to second base. Meethie and Retd each drove In two nms Jackson and Edw-ards stole two bases apiece. Merthle and Hampton stroked doubles. In the fffth. Harvey Cltnger singled and stole second. Plnch-httter Ruben Blake lollowed w tth a scorching tnple into the right field corner to score Cltnger. Chavers came up with hts second tnffeld hit to chase home Blake for a 9-1 bulge. Jackson, who also turned In a strong game at shorstop. said a difference in attitude helped the Juniors. "W’e weren't ready Monday." he said. "W e made up our minds to play tonight. That's the way It will be the rest of the tournament." 4 �Iv o n in g H s rg ld . S titfb rd . F I. Antitrust Trial W inds Down — • NEW YORK (LPI| — After 10 weeks ol trial, tltc NFL ts expected to present us final witnesses today in defense of the USFL's antitrust claims that the plder league used Its Influence with the television networks to freeze out Its rival. ; NFL Commissioner l*ete Rozellc — 3who was subpeonaed by the USFL. 'called as Its first witness and spent more than five days testifying In May — is expected to return to testify as the last witness In the trial In U.S. District Court in Manhattan. After the USFL’s brief rebuttal case next week, both sides will present their summations, and the six-person Jury Is tentatively scheduled to get the case (or deliberation next Thursday. William Grimes, president of the cable network ESPN, and Fred Pierce, lormer president of ABC Inc and still a consultant with the network, testified Wednesday and. like other television executives In this case, dfcnlcd that the NFL attempted to exert any pressure on them with respect to the USFL. The USFL contends Its Inability to get network coverage since It moved to 4he fall In direct competition with the NFL has been a result o f NFL pressure on .the networks not to deal with the USFL. NBC S p o rts p re s id e n t Arthur Seminole High School's three squads of cheerleaders returned from summer camp with two trophies and numerous superior and excellent ribbons and spirit sticks, sponsor Gayle Tipton said Wednesday. " I was real proud of all three squads," Ms. Tipton said. "Th ey are an Incredible bunch of girls." The varsity squad received a superior trophy as Best All-Around Varsity Squad. The freshman squad received a trophy for Best Cheer In the JV division. ITtc camp was held by the Universal Cheerleading Association at the University o f Central Florida. Members of the varsity squad are Renee Workman, co-captaln. Nancy McQuattcrs. co-captaln. Kimberly Brinson. Beth Brooks, Kelly Castle. Leslie Crabtree. Monica Falcon. Susan Harwood. Melissa Stafford. Lori Swain. Katie Moncrlef and Revonda Wallace. Mascot Karen Edgemon also attended. The JV squad consisted of Nancy Terwllllger. captain. Julie Nye. co-captaln. Kathy Boyer. Tracey Claypool. Jennette Danner, Lavonla Hooks. Allison Reynolds. Jessica Roberts, Christy Pate. Bonnie Smith and Jennifer Vernon. Taml Jones Is the sponsor. The freshman squad, sponsored by Bonnie Zawnckl. was Tammy Brown. Heather Cooper, Tammle Detrcvllle. Jennifer Haffner. Jana Lulz. Stacy Pope. Alison Pugh, Heather Schaffer. Tara Self. Shannon Stewart. Lisa Sundvall and Dana White. SYSA A A U Cagers Depart Today The Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSA) 14 and under and 12 and under girls basketball all-star teams departs today for the AAUAJSA Junior Olympic National Tournament In Roanoke. Va. The SYSA 14 and under team, coached by Mike Averill and assisted by Mac Blythe. Includes three talented young Seminole County players Including Seminole High's LI* Long. Oviedo’s Suzanne Hughes and Lake Brantley's Tracy Brandenburg. All three will be sophomores this coming school year. The 12 and under team, coached by Tom Bleri. has one of the top middle school talents around In Betsy Hughes, who will be an eighth grader this coming school year. Other Seminole County players Include Joyce Tullls and Kelly Hartman. Footballers To Talk About Drugs Three USFL professional football players will be on hand to speak to Sanford youths on the dangers of drugs on July 24 at 10 a.m. at the Wcstside Recreation Center. The players Include Sanford's Charles Riggins of the Orlando Renegades along with Tampa Bay Bandits players Walter Carter and Dwayne Anderson. Sanford police officer Guy Brewster will also be a speaker. The players will also be available to sign autographs after the talk. wrvMtusiruf tipotn TMUCW4TM *n nr two IMNTt M ba* In - « 7 t toreMtOt tare Free Srtoe tya -(iFk fatatCta ''V'»re it - writ tare **ta»i gv n *■ - c i i t o . w * w e . to** m i l * I TNUttbtrlUM ’ i - - et * I* tv UtovtareK t o n {.re DOGS iet m m - J - 240S Orandvlsw Avsnvs Sanford, FL 1X771 Contact Pet* Of Terry Echolt 0400 >4 to r* a n o i t r o n * 4 T o > n mm. v s n ir c t Bruce Taylo r shows off his 27-Inch, 11-pound bass he caught In DeBary on Ju ly 8 with a black worm. annual Mallland-South Seminole Chamber o f Commerce Bass Tournament will be held at East Lake Toho on Saturday, Oct. 11. The tournament, which features n 81.000 first prize. Is limited to 60 entrants. Call chairman Jim Sandberg at 644-0741 for Info, in 323-2229 FREESTYLE TRICK TEAM Fro* Ground A Ramp Show! ★ July 1 9 * 1 2 p.m. & 3 p.m .★ P .J .’s C Y C L E C E N T E R S S S HW Y.J7.82_____________LAKE MARY_____________22L2Q04 W I B K I N D F O N IC A IT - Dell Aberneltiy ot Ottoee BrMge ra n Cams report* mot 47 boot* portkipotod In ttw July Ottoon B rM ft Sou Tournament. John Peiieni wen ttw big bon pet with a I pound. 1 ounce bets Joke TapKolt end Butch McKee wen tint piece. Bobby Ceppln end OevM Colne* tecend. Front. Dodton end Jack Oevi* third, end Frank Kle**en end Hen Bevel were fourth in mi* event, Dell repem that ttw be«t be** tithing I* eerly In ttw morning end let* In the otter noon Bream and cattlth ere ttlll active all day In thli hot weather Ron RevHlnt from Highland Flth Camp u id that thlt It traditionally ttw tlowed lima ot year Bat* are wittering from heel ttrektt end to ere met! ot the tithe-men Smell tchoellng bet* ere (till hitting In Action et M e d ia n Inlet It limited to redtith and flounder. A live linger mullet an ttw bottom It good ter both et mete ipectet Many angler* flth at night to avoid the bright tun and high temperature* Captain jack report* that otfthere tithing it rated et geed A let at dolphin, watwe. and e tew tetlftth ere being caught In I N teat ot water. Marlin have been hooked In d t d t teat et water, but tew have been landed. King mackerel are In and out at ttw buoy line It It bed to cell Jack ter a very current report. Trout and redtith ere ttlll cooperating tar angleri in ttw Sen*no and Indian rtvert Flth ttw Halt ear ly In the morning end move out to deeper water later. The New fmyrna |ettte* have been pecked with beet* with all at thli beautiful, calm weather. Angler* hove been catching theeptheed. drum, redtlih. end e lew flounder Lire thrlmp It ttw motl popular belt REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST T mmmm vrrv MitTIMB CAWAllr C0MF4NT KAHNS IN 8 U R A N C I A O IN C Y mk. 413 W. First SI. «•- 322-5782 Sanford William H. "B lir Wight C.P.C.U. ORrald W. Meyor Prasldant Account Rtprtsontatlvo l4 .4 .r rT- , n tarrelnn t Wreei letetf IlftoHrel S t M lB t lt o d R a d io l L il9 s a Y 8 r X L M 9 AS LOW AS t i l l tael U t a l o n w w Tj. r? to fretrHire )»« - Urtoii ttovnv tare H-Metawgrere HOi iDiituoi burner 4 Ip* -fartolrt neyto I#« -ftto lw M 7r>**i fafaet* MS Itawre i l|t - ttoev « Ottoe Orta# SMtoriwe Ato tto I OttoI Snel •to.Her OerereStart! 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SAT. 8-3 W ere t e t o t Men Afar* ito-ire* et" <«*.* t-e* Ore a •v- rtota-m rei t l a it »»• 11.00 10 rozain o riran SERVICE SPECIALS Were* n . H S*K> 1-4* ’ revere"- to* to 'lex Oreta* re itoc-fa Tret a i m 10.00 5 rnMOimi' ue soil soar ittttAu 14441411 t t o ir e ta to;■ i e» i taiW ttarei toro I Cm Co lO a tH H n n tre * aotiwa * i ii o a r ota w o bbl OtaMJt (AMAAU. rente so •Leal t te v tfi IS toto B F G o o d ric h tvetltotakreeSMM ■ > ,t o Stor.ee T>v l i r e l t o ktotal I trtoTItto l f . - fee. I MU" tree II ITre m v u .0 s a total >n t tatv w «a tata > 4 * 1 r ua.Ctrto ttl ■OT.reetfa I Oretab im I 3 « 4 i t e n u a T o il) o u t 144!S4U k k n it e t -< v < Phono HUTCH tO 10 7 Ortotato IO t as SA 7 Dll DO 0 Tto To transit rentC on 7 DttbOe* "O to to 7 Otreitata IO IO t thm itto 1* t otiuo. yoiinre t IMIISIO. ottoon too •h u m t bytotore HO10 SO l -ret* IO to 7 TgTMta to g tit) i t sieiiTtto. ruin mo til non out ire in tm t veto iretntk i s I -n-r--—■ no ro IS to ra I tawrb-ve» no >o t are tor*" ra 1 kMbW *0 • oil as. f 04i h a. r oeu sis • annus Fan tint m inwo Stall 141Uie •St nin mm At t atlleu. i e t M i l l ■■ ter iM e n lt Ceritie OJOO ■ Oretaa rara iMinkl o « 1 b tita a i l 1* I «Mt*<i to no to • utiStato 4a t Certltagrt 10 10 ant) » ■ F o il i t i n i t i a l I Oretato to M> n»4Jtea. sect tin■ e oil bo F04) no r aen oto. HUC I I M4(>«ni«a I b *w » *« i4 'M l* C 041 t tareiTre )■!■ J i«-to * 4 a ro 10 TO ■ lee4cr ta • MreeOtav to no s on i t * an mm r ot« w * t >■ ktaatome gauss Fonns rartiato • H I an ot. it moio s*i t)4■■) M4« I v .ireitw <■ ts >4 • - ire. s-treat t fare*rare* i*ta 1 (MiDtor ta BASEBALL ! ta t« • ta to -ta SATISFACTION GUARANTEED V* - i I MtaMelta IO t« I i to. a— to g on tux f on tntt. r am UHoMtornton Mima SO I iM S to to 10 IS I •- FULLY INSURED - • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STOMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO uper Bowl MVP Richard Dent Is out of a job. So are Matt Suhey and Mike Richardson. In keeping with the spirit of summer. Chicago Bears head coat h Mike Dllka Is playing hardball. Ditka stripped defensive end Dent, lullback Suhey and comerback Rich­ ardson o f their status as starters Wednesday for missing the team's first training camp workout. If he's Just talking he certainly Is talking a good game. " I f people are trying to test me. they're testing the wrong guy. because I don't sympathize with some of the things they believe In." Ditka said. • ECHOLS TREE SERVICE ...Sanford The Seminole County Bar Association Legal Aid Society will hold Its Bccond annual golf tournament on Friday. Aug. 22 at Glen Abbey Golf Course o ff Highway 17-92 In Dcbary. There will be a I p.m. shotgun start and format will be blind draw-four player tram scramble. WITHOUT J O B * AWOL BEARS “Let The Professionals Do It*' chance In Ihe bottom of the sixth and they got their first two men on as both Kelli and Willie Williams drew walks. Kellt went Continued from 7A lo third on a passed ball. With one out. Roberts came up and and first baseman Holt's throw hit a fly ball to center field. Mills to first was wild, allowing made the catch for the second Ehman lo score and Llnglc to out but Williams did not tag at lake second. first base and went lo second With one out. Perry Athanason and was an easy out at first lo grounded a ball that went un­ end the game. Walling on deck derneath Holt's leg and Llnglc was Maples, who twice had hit s c o r e d f o r t h e t h r e e - r u n l as l - l n n l ng . g a m e - w i n n i n g Highlands lead. hom ers In the su b-district The Americans had one last tournament. County Bar Slates G olf Tourney McNeil, ranked 57th. dominat­ ed the last two sols. She broke Copeland n. :he first and third games of the second set. In the d ec id in g set. M cNeil again started fast, breaking Copeland at love In the third game She then assumed complete control of the match with another break In the fifth game tor a 4-1 lead Football LICENSED - 'Incredible' Tribe Cheerleaders Bring Home Trophies, Ribbons . NEWPORT. R.l. (UPII - Pam Shrtvcr. with a rare top seed at ,the 8150.000 Virginia Virginia Slims o f Newport, looked the part Wednesday, routing un­ heralded .Tina Mochlzukl 6 -1. 6 -1 at the Newport Casino. . Shriver. ranked sixth In the world, will face Claudia Montelro of Brazil In the quarterfinals Friday In this lorn- American stop on grass on the women's tour. Montelro beat Kristin Kinney o f New Canaan. Conn . 6-3.6 -2 . In the second round. Shriver. ol Lutherville. Md.. needed Just 20 mlnutrs In each set to oust Mochtzukl. of South Pasadena. Calif. She served two love games, and allowed Just one point on each of her other five s e r v i c e games. "1 tnought she'd serve and volley more." Shriver said, "but her flr-v* serve percentage was the prime interest rate. She was In li uuble from the start *' No. 5 seed Lori McNeil of 'H o u s to n e l i m in at e d Caryn Copeland of San Gabriel. 6-7. (4-71.6-2.0-2. dlllerent occasions. Grimes testified ESPN initially con­ tracted to televise USFL games for two years for SI 1 million. The league gave Watson's testimony Monday echoed ESPN, which had a heavy schedule of earlier statements by Roonc Arledge. college sports, its (Irst opportunity to ABC group president of news and ‘ televise professional sports, he said. sports and Neal Pllson. executive vice ESPN's USFL telecasts did not make president for CBS Broadcast Group, a profit for the network In those years that the NFL had not tried to exert but became ESPN's highest rated pressure on the networks In their scries In 1983 and one of the top three decisions whether to televise the In 1984. Grimes said. USFL. ESPN negotiated a three-year con­ H o w ever. U SFL C om m ission er tract extension In 1984 for 870 million Harry Usher and former ABC com* , after the USFL received an offer from mentator Howard Cosell testified Turner Broadcasting for 862 million Arledge alluded to NFL pressure on for three years, he explained. Continued from 7A rod tip to sec that the lure Is working well. Let our your second rod and follow the same procedure. Most bass relate close to the bottom. If your structure has a hard, sandy bottom, let your lure bounce off the bottom. The lure will kick up puffs of sand and attract any bass In the area. Shallow running lures can be trolled along and over w*eed beds. Weed beds are structures also and bass will relate to clearly defined borders of vegeta­ tion. Always toss over a marker bouy when you catch a deep­ water bass. Rarely are they alone, and you can usually catch several more of the same size by trolling through the area. (Bass tend to school according to size in deep water.l Trolling Is a lot of work when It Is done properly, but the rewards o f deep-water basslng can be tremendous. Deep-water bass tend to Ik- larger than shallow water turns during the summer and winter months. (The colum nist has caught around a dozen trass over 10 [rounds and two over 13 pounds by trolling rrankbattn In local lakes.) Expand your versatility as a bass fisherman and master deep-water trolling. You will have an edge on bass fishermen who limit their fishing to shallow-water structure. mum BHUPB '8 SCOOP — Use a loose drag when trolling for deep-water bass. Remember that you are moving away from the bass at 4-6 miles per hour when a trass strikes. Your boat has a lot of forward momentum and something has to give. Lines will break and hooks will pull out or straighten If your drag Is not set lightly. mmm BASS TOURNEY — The 4lh IN BRIEF S h rive r Batters U n h e ra ld e d Foe Ditka Plays Hardball ...Shupe SPO RTS T l w i t o y . J u ly W , i m - 1 A VISA’ 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. 322-7480 SANFORD �10A—Evtninf HtflM, Sowtfil. FI. TWWoy, Jviy 17, IW4 ...Query Continued from page 1A NATION IN BRIEF Former NASA Rocket Boss Takes Early Retirement • HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (UPI) - Lawrence B. Mulloy. the former NASA rocket boss who had a critical role In deciding to launch the ill-fated Challenger, has rejected a new Job at space agency headquarters and will retire Friday. Mulloy. 52. who moved Into another position at the Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville after the Challenger disaster Jan. 28. rejected an offer of a Job at NASA headquarters In Washington and announced his "early retirement." a Marshall spokesman said Wednes­ day. Mulloy was the third Marshall manager Involved In the decision to launch the Challenger to announce his retirement. Marshall spokesman Robert Ruhl said NASA Ad­ ministrator James Fletcher offered Mulloy the vacant position o f deputy director of propulsion In the power and energy division ofllce at NASA headquarters. Tax Reform Conference Opens WASHINGTON (UPI) - House and Senate forces, meeting today In the opening session o f the tax reform conference, were committed to straightening twisted codes while defending provisions that each side has championed. The 22-member conference panel will try to write a compromise tax reform bill In what Is expected to be a month of wrangling over how to best reconcile the differences between the reform versions passed by each chamber. Heading Into the bargaining, the divergent leaders — Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood. R-Orr.. and House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl. D-III. — assembled 11-member teams that seemed to give each man a strong hand. A majority of Packwood's delegation Included senators who helped him write the Senate's radical tax plan and salvage the Issue when It seemed dead this spring. In making his choices Wednesday. Rostenkowskl skipped over a number of senior Democrats on Ways and Means to form a team that would support him. Reagan Praises, Warns Pakistan WASHINGTON (UPI)— President Reagan, praising Pakistan's support of Afghan rebels despite "increasing Soviet pressures." told Prime Minister Mohammad Khan Junejo that the United States will defend his nation's sovereignty. Reagan made the pledge In a toast at a state dinner Wednesday night following private talks with Junejo earlier In the day that the president described as "upbeat, cordial and productive." Reagan said. "O f course." when asked at the dinner If the discussion Included nuclear Issues. An administration ofTIctal said the president warned Junejo that U.S. aid would be cut off If Pakistan develops a nuclear bor ib. ...Race rlrnce and understanding of the law to fulfill the responsibilities and duties of circuit court Judge." Lavlgne said. Continued from page 1A "I am dedicated to upholding the integrity of the ofllce and unopposed In the last election. The judgeship pays $67,276 a performing the duties o f the year. Qualifying lor the position office Impartially and diligently. I am also committed to working ends today. laivlgne Is a trial lawyer with to Improve the law. the legal offices In Maitland, and has been system and the administration of Justice...." he said. In practice 11 years. The race Is not Lavlgne's first Hr Is a graduate of the Univer­ sity of Florida College of Law bid for an elected office. He ran and practices civil and criminal unsuccessfully In 1982 In the Republican state representative law. primary against Carl Sclph of " I believe I am the best Casselberry, who went on to win qualified candidate for the posi­ the general election. tion I believe my eleven years of t.avlgne Is married and has trial practice gives me the expe­ two children. STOCKS r t . M owototiont prootdod Sr m e nteri 0i Si* Nshensl Aitorle'-an ol Jocurlfi*. *r* r*pr***nlollvo mtvr M i f f p r v n ot ol , mid mom,ng tods. Ini** * m i t t more *ry it>*"g* mrougftovt m* dry P r i n t do not mtludo rotoil mort up morkflbwn S<* A U 6*rn*ttB*nk ........ MV. 17 F lr»l Fidtllly ....... *<• IS Flr»l Union 77V. j ?>, Florid* 1*0 . 1 1 MU & Light F la Program................... ........... «i>» MCA ’ Hugtwt Svypiy ....... Mormon • __ _____ NCR Corp Southeast Bank SunTrutl MU 41V. t MU JT i aw n w J1W .............ZIM St } t ’ « M MU us If 44U 44U ...........aw a w •vi with first detetmlnlng if they agreed to expand the "scope of the projects" at Lake Brantley and Lake Howell, before dis­ cussing the source of additional f u n d i n g f o r the p r o j e c t s , expected to be about $ 1 million each. Sources of funding will be considered Monday. The construction projects at each o f the two schools are sim ilar In design and cost. Arnold told the board. The project problems being faced by the board are the result of a school plant survey done by the Office of Education Facilities in 1984. Arnold said. "They came In and spent one day looking at the schools, and made their recommendations." Arnold said. He said the state officials said the schools needed 11 additional classrooms, eight skill labs, and five additional science classrooms. Assistant facilities superin­ tendent David Speer said the state survey "didn’ t take Into co n sid era tio n e xi s ti n g p ro ­ blems" at the schools. Recently, the architectural ...Shoppes Continued from page 1A Megonegal was on vacation when Fess first proposed the e x p l o r a t i o n o f b u y i n g the 38,000- square-foot complex. Since then. Fess and a repre­ sentative of the Shoppes Con­ necticut-based ownership have agreed to a purchase price of $3.55 million, should the com­ mission agree to buy. The deal would be closed on or before Sept. 1. Fess said he will report to the commission tonight that the mortgage payments will proba­ bly be lower than the $30,000 he first estimated, based on conver­ sations with bond company rep­ resentatives from M.G. Lewis. ...Sites Continued from page 1A 90 days for $500. and 60 days for $1,000. Options on the other four sites have not been renew­ ed. The three option extensions were recommended to commis­ sioners by Bill Simmons, city e n g i n e e r i n g and p l a n n i ng director. Simmons said purchase of the 2 .200 -acre site may be necessary If state regulations eventually prohibit Sanford from retaining a conditional permit to discharge a portion of Its efTIuent In Lake Monroe. The state has Indicated a willingness to work with Sanford on wastewater management program revisions and formal consideration of the program's specifics will be undertaken at the Aug. 20 hearing. In addition to project revisions, the hearing will address whether transfer can be made to San­ ford's new program of the $8.5 million .n state grants the city was to receive for Implementa­ tion of the Yankee Lake based project. The city estimated a $32 million Implementation cost for the Yankee Lake project and anticipates an approximately $37 million expenditure for the revised program Program revisions call for a lion's share of Sanford effluent to be disposed on city properties, through spray Irrigation systems, while 1 million gallons firm of Reynolds. Smith, and the funding needs for the pro­ Hills did an eight-week. In-depth jects were based on the 1984 study of the schools and re­ state survey. "T h e architects (now) say are commended changes to what the state had recommended that need to do It right." Board member Jean Bryant would mean r. better design, but cost about a million dollars more said. "W e don’t like surprises." for each. Board Chairman Nancy War­ Arnold said the firm recom­ ren said. " I t ’s like deciding mended turning six science whether we’re going to buy a rooms on one side of the school Honda or a BMW." She added that the funding c o m p le x e s Into re g u la r classrooms, and building 11 new problems were forecast by board member Bill Kroll In recent science rooms in one new wing. Full service cafeterias and of­ months, "but we didn’t want to fices are also planned In the two deal with It." Kroll was absent projects. Twenty-four thousand from Wednesday’s work session. Two funding options will be square feet o f new construction considered by the board Mon­ Is planned for each school. " T h e e x i s t i n g s c i e n c e day. Arnold has suggested taking classroom s d on 't m eet the standards for size and space we $1.6 million from the $5 million need, and they are remote from bond reserve account. That the area of the new construc­ money was set aside by the board In the event o f such tion." Arnold said. He said Reynolds. Smith and project changes. To that money. Hills suggested making one Ar nol d su ggested a p p l y i n g building for science and science $446,000 In state science facili­ labs, and turning the old science ties grant money. Some board members may be rooms Into regular classrooms. "That would enable us to use reluctant to dip Into the reserve all areas to the maximum, and account, since there are a total of localize the science areas In one 42 j. sjects to be done during county-wide bond Issue con­ space." Arnold said. "It's not that the (1985 $105 struction. Superintendent for business million) bond issue Is not enough money." Hughes said. Indicating and finance Carey Ferrell has agreed with using the su te grant money, but suggested the $ 1.6 million come from a discre­ tionary Capital Improvements tax mlllage of about 31 cents per $ 1,0 0 0 o f assesed property value. Ferrell has said the school property tax rate Is projected to drop this coming year to $1.18 per $ 1,000 in property value, since projected costs to finance the bond Issue were lower, due to the late bond sale and result­ ing lower Interest payment. The school tax has been $1.50 per $1,000. Ferrell's proposed 31 cent tax added to the $1.18 would keep the take rate at the same $1.50 per $1,000 rate. He said even If the rate dipped to $1.18 this year. It would go back to $1.50 the following year as scheduled. "Our credibility with the tax payers Is Important." Hughes said. "W e gave them a list or what we were going to do. and this will be a test or accountabili­ ty to stand by our word." The board will officially vote on Increasing or decreasing the scope o f the Lake Brantley and Lake Howell project scopes dur­ ing their July 28 meeting, after d iscu ssin g f unding sources Monday. — Paal Schaefer said of his fellow commissioners. solution." Fess continued. " I t doesn't make sense to "Commissioner Megonegal's Is Invest taxpayers' m oney In a valued opinion, as are those o f something we don't need. It the Capital Facilities Committee, doesn't make sense for the city but we could have people scat­ to get Into the land development tered around the city, and what business." Megonegal said. form of control do you have over Some com m issioners have employees then?" Fess asked. said the Shoppes could be "W e ’ve been doing things In purchased as an Investment, Lake Mary piecemeal for too and resold In five years, using long." the mayor continued. I'm the profit to buy another city not hung up on the Shoppes. It's hall site. a proposal, and If the com­ Megonegal said city staffers mission doesn't want to do It. It's could be placed In modular fine with me. temporary units, at the Rinehart " I don’t think we would be Road water plant, or In rented developing anything. It's already office space In the Shoppes. developed." Fess said In re­ "There are several routes to go sponse to Megonegal's remarks. In the meantime, though. Fess without purchasing a shopping center." Megonegal said. "That says at the present city hall Is the last thing I would consid­ location, "people are going to be er. We need to evaluate what sitting on top of each other." space we have now and de­ Commissioner Ken King said termine the needs for the Im­ this morning he Is unsure If the mediate future. If we’re In that Shoppes design lends Itself to a ood municipal complex. Any dally would be allowed Into Lake situation. It would only be right eclslon on his pari "would be Monroe during the June to to ask the Capital Facilities Committee for their recommen­ premature until we get all of the November wet weather season. facts. However, state regulations dations." Fess said he did not talk to "It appears to me that at best, may ultimately change and prohibit Sanford from any lake Capital Facilities Committee the Shoppes would be a tempo­ members because he "was afraid rary solution, and I'm not sure disposal. Simmons said. he would be violating the sun­ that's a logical way to go." King Simmons also said prelimi­ shine law." said. n a r y I n d i c a t i o n s a r e the " I don't think the Capital Other commissioners could 2 .200 -acre optioned parcel could Facilities Committee can dictate not be reached for comment. handle an estlmatrd 3.5 million to the commission." Fess udded. "There's no question we need gallons of eftluent a day. which "Everybody seems to think space, but maybe not that much would more than compensate If I'm pushing for the shopping space." King said. the lake dumping Is eventually center. I’m not. I'm pushing for a —Paml Schaefer prohibited. The purchase option extension will lock up the parcel for the city for at least the time flooding and power lines and being, and enable disposal capa­ trees were blown dow n. bi l i ty studies to continue. Maintenance crews at the Simmons said. Seminole Greyhound Park In Continued from page 1A He described the parcel os Casselberry were busy this "probably one of the best re­ paramedics. Mrs. Granger, who morning assessing damage to maining (effluent disposal) sites was unhurt, drove her husband the sheet metal backing of the presently available In Seminole to Central Florida Regional Hos­ main grandstands. A mainte­ County." pital In Sanford. Hi* was later nance crew member said a Preparations for the Aug. 20 transferred to Florida Hospital. 30-foot long section of the back­ ing was tom from behind the session Involve unalyses of pro­ Orlando. ject viability. Including soli and Michele Strong, manager of second and third level seating water studies at city owned Lake Kathryn Estates Mobile areas of the structure, about 90 properties to determine their Home Park, said today a portion feet from ground level. effluent disposal capabilities. of the roof was blown off a Storm damage at the track Simmons said of the monies mobile home on Dogwood Drive was estimated at $30,000 by paid to the engineering firm causing water damage Inside. track officials Tuesday. Monday night. $71,487 will go "Thank God no one was actu­ No Injuries were reported for these site analyses and the ally hurt." she said. balance. $23,250 34 will be used Ll. Richard Criswell of the when the sheet metal siding was for engineering studies and ef­ Seminole County Fire Depart­ blown down between the 1 1 th forts related to grant transfer to ment said firefighters responded and 12 th race, and the program the revised program. when the storm swept through continued after the storm, the Under the new program. San­ the park between 3:30 and 4 maintenance man said. No regu­ ford's Airport and Mayfair Golf p.m. Mrs. Strong said In addition lar matinee iare Is scheduled for Course and several city parks to damage to two mobile homes, today, and tonight's racing pro­ have been targeted for effluent the wind blew down carports gram Is expected to start at the usual 7:45 p.m. time. disposal through the spray Ir­ and patios at seven other homes. rigation systems. There was temporary street —Jane Casselberry W inter Park, and Southeast Municipal Bonds. Maitland. The Maitland firm financed the city's $1.5 million water plant. In previous meetings, com­ missioners have agreed that they are Interested In continuing con­ versations about the proposed purchase. It Is expected that a full commission will discuss the proposed purchase for the first time at today's 7:30 p.m. meet­ ing at city hall. 158 North Country Club Rd. "I'm Interested In meeting the city's needs." Megonegal said. If the Shoppes were purchased, "w e would still end up with a city hall that Is Inefficient and of no value." "1 have no understanding of how they could even buy Into something like that." Megonegal ...Storm AREA DEATHS SANDRA MAE LUNSFORD GWENDOLYN H. WELSH Miss Gwendolyn H. Welsh. 79. Sandra Mae Lunsford. 87. of 2419 Myrtle Avc.. Sanford, died of Gator Lane. Osteen, died Tuesday at her residence . Bom Tuesday at her home. Bom June atWanenton. Vu.. June 28. 1899 23. 1907 In Berwick. Pa., she . she moved to Sanford In 1974 moved to Osteen In January from there. She was a home­ from Lakeland, where she had lived for four years. She was a maker and a l>rotestant. Survivors Include a son-law Methodist. She was a retired Lawrrnce. of Warrrnton and a salesperson for J.L. Hudson Co. In Detroit. niece. She Is survived by a sister. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ Audrey C. Schuhmacher. Pon­ tiac Mich.: three nieces. Includ­ ments. ing Mrs. Gloria K. Eagleton. of MARTHA B. PARKER Mrs. Martha B. Parker. 93. of Osteen, with whom she lived: 919 E. Second St.. Sanford, died two nephews. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Tuesday at Lakeview Nursing Center. Bom Sept. 15. 1892 Home. Deltona. Is In charge of Warren County. N.C.. she came arrangements. to Sanford in 1980 from New EULALIA B. DICKINSON Smyrna Beach She was a Mrs. Eulalia Belle Dickinson. member of the New Smyrna 82. of 519 E. First St.. Sanford, Beach United Methodist Church died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ She was a retired school teacher. tal. Orlando. Bom Sept. 11 . Survivors Include three sons. 1903 In Bellaire . Mich., she Dr. Vann M. Parker. Sanford. J. moved to Sanford from Bushnrll Walton Parker. Huntington. N.Y. In 1975. She was a retired and David P. Parker. Glen Rock. housekeeper at Bemldjl State N J: two daughters. Kathryn College and w as a Presbyterian. Hannon. Staten Island. N.Y.. Survivors include her daugh­ Elolse Beckett. Los Altos. Calif.. ter. Doris Stai. Sanford: sister. 14 grandchildren: four great­ Bess Sam uelson. Leesburg: grandchildren three g ra ndc hi l dr en , eight Brlsson Guardian Funeral great-grandchildren. Home. Sanford, is in charge of G r a m ko w Funeral Hom e. arrangements Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. ELEANOR D. FREDERICKS Mrs. Eleanor Dunn Fredericks. 82. 322 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, died Tuesday at her residence. Bom May 9. 1904 In Newark. N.J.. she moved to Lake Mary from there In 1921. She was a homemaker. G r amko w Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. HENRY B. JACKSON Mr. Henry B. “ Bram" Jackson. 73. o f 570 V i l l a g e Pl ace. Longwood. died Tuesday at Village on the Green. Longwood. Bom Nov. 7. 1936 In Medlord Mass., he moved to Longwo 1 from Winter Park in 1986 He was a retired executive officer n r a bank and was a Protestant, lie was an Air Force veteran ol World War II He Is survived by hks wife. Ruth. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. MARIE E. LYKINS Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Lyklns. 75. o f 552 Duninar Circle. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at Itome Rttin Jan. 25. 1911 In Isabel La., she moved to Winter Springs from Ponchatoula. La.. In 1985. She was a retired seamstress and a member of the Church of God of Ponchatoula. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Emma J. Ashley. Winter Springs. Elizabeth Berteau. Ponchatoula: sister. Myrtle G l a s s . P o n c h a t o u l a : l our brothers. Elvis McLain. Sun. La.. Hewitt McLain and Wilton McLain, both of Coiingnn. La.. Houston McLain. Ponchatoula: four grandchildren. G ra mk ow - Ga i ne s Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. DONAD F. SMITH SR. Mr Donald F Smith Sr.. 49. of 1001 Wolf Trail. Casselberry, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Nov. 7. 1936 In Paterson. N J . he moved to Casselberry trom there In 1980. He was a landscaper and a member ol Goldcnrod Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife. Arlene: four sons. Donald F. Jr.. Sanford. Brcndon. Apopka. Brian K. and Alan L.. both of Casselberry: three daughters. Brenda Lee Velez. Norfolk. Va.. Charlene Kraft. Sanford. Arlene B .. K a t h l e e n , b o t h of Casselberry: mother. Mrs. Hazel Smith. Paterson, brother. De­ nnis. Paterson: two sisters. Maryann Cavana. Paterson. Carol Romalne. Oakland. N.J.; seven grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest Clly. Is In charge of arrangements. ANTOIN ETTE B. CA8TILLE Mrs Antoinette B Castille. 68 . of 159 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary’, died Wednesday at her home. B o r n F e b . 2 2 . 1 9 1 8 In Anselabuti;. La., she moved here a yeai ago from Lafayette. La. She was a homemaker and a member of the Church of the Nativity. Lake Mary, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Southern Pacific Railroad. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e her husband. Percy: two sons. Joseph. Lake Mary. Jerry' of Jacksonville: one brother. Felix Bljeaux Jr. of Breaux Bridge.. La.: six grandchildren. G r a m k o w Funeral Home. Sanford, Is In charge o f ar­ rangements. _______________ Fun«ral Notices LU N tFO S O . tAM DXA MAC — Prl.**. lun*r»l H f v ic n tor londr* M m Lunttord. h . ot Sonlord. • * . d « d TuvtOjy •ill b* h*M •' lh* convonwnc* et IS* lomily Entombment •ill b* h*M to Or>:* — M*mo 0*1 P o rt MowtoWum Ooklown Funeral Horn*. Lok* Mory/Sonic rd. in tbo-gt ol •rr*ng*m*nlt FA S H E S . M A R IMA - Momoriol t*rv.c»t lor Mortho Porto, t j ol t it E Second SI Sentord. •** d*d Tu nde r »•»* hold ot II * m lode? ot Brluon Guord-on Fjn*r„i Horn* •Itt, Or Virgil L. Bryent J r oMictoling In li*u ol lie— rt moll* contribution I* ttw Fund* Un <rd Molttoditl CXildron't Horn*. Cn •orjr tO Interment •111 b* •• 0 l«t*r dot* B- .ton Cuordtm l jnoroi Horn* in csorgt Jessie Chambers Jr., 2 n d A n n ive rsa ry in Heaven. G o d saw yo u getting tired and a cure was not to be. S o he put his arm s around yo u. and w hispered c o m e to m e. W ith tear­ ful eyes we watched you and saw you pass away, and tho ugh we loved you d e arly we c o u ld not m ake you stay. A G o ld e n heart stopped beating, o ur shining star had left us. G o d broke o ur hearts to prove to us. he only takes the best. W e love you and miss you. Y o u r lo vin g wife Bessie and D a u g h te r G eo rgia . i �PEOPLE P -------I_- *w------A^N cwnin 9 rtn M « / 1 ?.• *7H iy n i .7 ,i • — FI. July 17. 1FB4—11 . B rother's K e e p e r C o u ld Find He's Lost His W ife DEAR ABBT: "R o b " and I have been married for two years. He's 26 and I am 27. Eight months ago hts brother. “ Russ.” (he's 24) got Into financial trou­ ble. and asked If he could stay with us for a while. Well, he's still here, and that's why I'm writing. I wouldn't mind, but Russ makes no elTort to find a Job. Instead he keeps borrowing money from Rob and spends It on drugs. I've told Rob I didn't want him doing drugs and smoking pot In our house, but I’ve come home from work to find him getting high with a bunch of strangers. He's even brought home women from the streets to sleep with him. When I tell Rob I am tired of his brother freeloadlng on us and I want him out of our house so we can have our privacy, all I get Is a lecture on "brotherly love." and we end up In a fight. Abby. my brother-in-law Is destroying our marriage. I'm c o n s id e r in g le a v in g my husband, but I don't want to give his brother this triumph. Please help me. MISERABLE DEAR MISERABLE: First, you and your husband must realize that his brother has a drug problem, and the kindest expression o f brotherly love would be to stop feeding his habit and get him Into a treat­ ment facility. Your husband Is doing Russ no favors: In fact, he’s compounding the problem by providing hint food, lodging and money for drugs. Russ needs professional help, and you need counseling In order to be firm enough to help him. Write to: NAR-ANON Family Group Headquarters Inc.. P.O. Box 2 562, P a lo s V e r d e s Peninsula. Calif. 90274. Enclose a long, stamped, -n-lf-addrcsscd envelope for a reply. DEAR ABBY: I am writing about “ Arf A rf." who rented nudle tapes while hts wife was out of town and It got around to his wife, which put him In the doghouse. He said clerks In video stores should be Just as discreet as doctors and lawyers, so he complained to the store manager and the clerk who blabbed was fired. Your comment stated he was Justified In reporting the clerk, and udults are free to choose their own entertainment. My comment: In deciding to purchase nudle magazines or tapes, attending a "girlie" show or patronizing a prostitute, one runs the risk of being found out. I think this gentleman was seeking to find someone to blame. Instead of accepting the consequences of his own actions. If I rented a nudle tape, the consequences are that people may find out. Including iny spouse. The Issue here really Isn't renting a nudle tape: It's being honest and abnveboared with your spouse and accepting responsibility for your own behavior. out." In spi ri tual law’ what Is digested and stored In one's heart Is what will come out through the mouth (Matthew 12:33-37). We speak what we think, and we think what has been filed In our minds through what we see. hear and do. For a truly happy and re­ warding marriage, social and business life, man should be careful of what he allows his mind to dwell on — even for a fraction of a second. CONCERNED IN ALASKA DEAR ABBY: There Is a co-worker o f mine who Is having an affair with an old (lame. He comes to me often to confide the details of this sneaky romance, then says he feels guilty because his wife Is such a nice person and she Just had a child (their third). I do not want to listen anymore, but we are good friends and he trusts me because he knows 1 would never tell. Is there some way I can tell him that I do not want to be his confidant? He asks for advice, but If It's not what he want* to hear, he doesn't take It. (I told him from the beginning he should quit seeing this woman.) I don' t want to lose his friendship, but I do not like the role 1am playing. I'm afraid he is going to hurt a lot of people. How can I get out of this without hurting his feelings? MARI NELSON. BT. PAUL. MINN. GOOD EAR br Tammy V Steam C la ts O f ‘36 S u p p o r tt M u tu u m Members of the Seminole High School Class of 1936 recently gathered In Sanford for the 50th class reunion. In celebration of the event, the class donated $112.79 toward the operation of the Student Museum and Social Studies Center, the former Sanford G ra m ­ m ar School in Sanford where several G oldenrod Craft F a ir A ccepting A pplications Application!! arc now being accepted for the fall Goldenrod able to. but risk It anyway. Tell Craft Fair to be held on Satur­ DEAR ABBY: In response to him you don’t want to hear day. Oct. 4. on the civic center the letter signed "A rf Art" In anymore about his affair, period. ground* at 4763 Palmetto Avc.. Arkansas: He shouldn't have If he's a good friend, give him In Goldenrod. The annual out­ watched, let alone rented the some good advice and tell him to door event mark* the seventh nudle tape In the first place. confide In a professional coun­ year the craft fair has been In computer language It's selor before he breaks u lot of sponsored by the Goldenrod called "gurbage In. gurbage hearts — Including his own. Civic Club to raise fund* for i mp r o v e m e n t * at the ci vi c center. Reservations arc open to indi­ vidual cralts|H-ople who wish to I '< 1 f u lf il J -' sell or display their original crafts In any media? wood, Tow interwoven lionet about metal, glass, clay, collage, nee­ MO moOemtimg rural CNna. eat In the QMQHTWATCM (D • M W LOVt AMERICAN dlework. quilting, etc. Proceeds vNage ol Maoptng. reveal lha im i (ItlCMANJTtAMWLA Irom sales go to the Individual Mrength at tredftton and «w effect* • (It ) DALLAS MO at change (R)Q artists, with space rental fees • ( tO) WTNC COOtUMO NOW CD a move "Mr. Ten • (S) MANNY 0 going for improvements at the *30 (1M7) Choree Orate • 9 ) MQHT COURT A raucoue 11:30 center. • DEAR EAR: You may not be TONIGHT'S TV _ ■ MO ■ CDDMCDI m / UHNCN FATHER KNOWS BEST M NAm OAVS 8 8|: party mm ooa< Marry aw bo lean t parent. St etareo Sum at BAACS s s m m l iy 7.00 • ® $100,000 FYRAMO (X) • FM MAOAJ9NE A man wbo ad*amrad to, • mai o f f r bnda. actraM lauran Hutton s (tt)BANM Y MKLPt (M l NATUM MMv*N NMory ■ • MARY TYLERM00RC 1(h30 « (1 f)B 0 S MCWMART • CAROL BUNM TT AMO ® 71 COUNTRY !(It) NCWB 7:30 (D CMTtXTAMMEMTTOMQMT TV * PERFECTIAATCM WHEEL OF FONTUNE « [ SAPPORO AM) BON I M ALL Bl THE FAINLY •OO I (D COBBY SNOW Oafr a awrao tR )g ID • CRAZY l * « A FO I As friiwwigatmr m caaad tar wftan a cowan ol Hamaona weratary w tamd rmaoarad ai Hantaan • off. tea (N) (D • UFESTYIIS OF THE ACM AMDFAMOUS S |It) KANT TO HAFT (M l WU> AMEMCA A loo* at nctaOng aaimat i (10) OAVB ALLEN AT LARGE (t) TWKJQHT ZONE MO 13) NBCNOWS ) B BALLYJESSYRAPHAEL ) • EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I (1110000 DAT1 friony Fartarw and MaraSa Maaon taatarao (X) ■ WKNF M CStCMtATI m O N K s m jN E • (II)HAWAIFTVC-O S • M O W - Tlw Coaactor' («MAt Taranca Stamo Samanma iggar 1200 (D B NOMT HEAT Kakwood a ciararwanad by gwa w*wn a yomg raportat Sa aara out on an aaaignmant wAWad |N) ® B C O M E D Y BREAK Ouaal Jaff Adman (S) • OOOOWXL GAMES From Uoa cow ScSoduWd avana nemo* S o n g and Man i Taam Mandbaa 12:30 a y «n g Vwwwm vwtaran to or­ a* *30 ■ (£ TAINT T t l Elan wgna i « tar acawaaawl Ana wwacwng m aiarao (Nig • (W| TMB OLD HOUSE Bagm- • ® LATE MOMT WITH 0AVI0 LETTINMAN ScfwdiAad amgan Grata Jonaa and Todd Nmdgran In Uarwo (D O M O W Swaat Smal 0) Suocwaa' (IM F) Bidl Lancaatar, Tony Ctrto • (1T) OSCO AND THE MAN IDO • (Tt) BIZARRE Saatcnoa Mw Fadora. . Godtaisw 1:10 *ng ran Aaan iMoranwt hoaci a nww law 1:50 Dana MN Foray and fciandi a> to aaa aw wa aw< acnoo and oacm I an a iT-yaar- • IS# CQMCITT TOMQMT Guaata Jown kLjroarwy Mat Ipaar Oava MaaMwww ini 230 i O TMc COLSTS AAaaa • da*arawwd M prtwa awl Jaff a not a awmsarctawCoftya | R c (THTNAFfrCN jOaSLMO « (M l TWANT OF T W DRAGON (D O M O W A awes For lo*ar( (tasai Faya D w f f 31 IDO i 2D0 )®TANOTHER WORLD >•<ONE UFE TO UVE 7.00 ( I I ) AMOY ORNFlIlt 110| a O N D A N O W 0N0WN Ooooot K ic k e r n ic k ® 230 1(11)01 JOE ) (101 FANM DAY I |S) MEATMCUFF TO C AFO O L I (It) g r e a t SFACZ COASTER 1110) FAWTStQ CERAMCB I (S) I DREAM OF JEAMSE 7:15 • ( 10t A M WEATMEN I ® SANTA BARBARA 1• OUKMQ UQMT J O OCNCNAL MOSFtTAL (tl)BCOOBTOOO ) I >0) FlONBASTYlf S Annual Dividend Sale O.ice-s-ycar special 1b your favorite styles an fabrics. 5.00 IUIJETBONB I DREAM OF IS) VOITROM. TMEUMVERSC S N o w T h ro u g h J u ly 24 3D0 730 • (St) CHAUZN0C OF TME OOBOTS ( T0| SESAME STREET (N )g (S| ME-MAN AM) MASTERS OF TMEUMVERBE 330 I (IT ) JA TC E AND THE I Ml MMTER ROQENB (ft) TOM t JERRY ANO FWOOB It)M A S K g 130 lUinstTSTOWB I TO) kASTER ROQCRS (R) 4DO ® UTTLE HOUSE ON TME }«TANTRPt)» 9.D0 I ® OnrORCS COURT • DONAHUE O T T C T AC DOUGH I (It ) GRES* ACRES ) ( TW SB11ME STREET |R) Zj '.DOWN TO EARTH 9.30 ) (T t) THUN0CRCATS g ) (MlSESAME STREET (R)Q I IS) W-MAN ANO MASTER! OF THE I I ii 100% Antron III Brief. Sizes 4-7, Reg 5 50 .........3/1330 Sizes 8 10 Reg 6 00 .............................. 3/14.40 100% Combed Cotton Brief. Sizes 4-7. Reg 5 75 .3/1330 Sizes 8-10, Reg 6 25 .............................. 3/15.00 Shadow Skamp Hiklni, Sizes 4-7. Reg 7 00 ....... 3/16.80 Brief. Sizes 4-7.Reg. 7 00 .........................3/1830 Cotton Skamps Hipster. Sizes 4-7. Reg 6 25 ......3/15.00 Brief. Sizes 4-7. Reg 6 75 ....................... 3/1630 Sizes 8 9. Reg 7 0 0 ......... .................... 3/16.80 4:30 ITT) llT lO V l OOMtECTTON 0 MEAOUNE CHASERS 1111) FCTTCOAT JUN C TO t 1 LOVE LUCT ) M MORK AM) IffNOY 10D0 5DO m -a -S' m 1FAAM.YT«S(IB I HOUR MAOAZSN ItIT ) WALTONS irrs m ake a deal (If ) WHAT'S HAFFi.*WNC P 8 LEAVE fl TO BEAVER ) (SI artLCOMEBACK. ROTTER 1030 I j: SAll OFTHEcorrurn ) I Ml V4-t CONTACT: w • T *****r i "6 130 S I ® TODAY 230 € O AS TMEWORU) TURNS (tt)OOMER FYIX *45 f Mr. und Mrs. Joseph (Sherry) maternal great-grandmother Is Uutdry announce the birth of Mrs. A.L. Wilson, all of Sanford. tltclr son. Jcrrod Armstrong, on Paternal grandparents ure Mr. July I ut the Orlando Regional and Mrs. Norman lautdry of Medical Center. Orlando. Born Sllvls. III. 10 weeks early, he weighed 3 Upon his release from the |Miunds 7 ounces and Is In good hospital. Jarrod will be wel­ condition In the Neonatal In­ comed to his new home In Camp tensive Care Unll. Lejeune. N.C.. by his sister Maternal grandparents arc Mr. Melissa und brothers Joey and and Mrs. Walter A Cook and Nicholas. DAYS OF OUR UVCS A ll MY CHKORCM (11) O O t VANDYKE (tOIENOOF I (D O EYEWmCBB DATBNEAX • |WIA.M WEATHER 2D0 • (11) GAME. BOONE V0UNQ ANO TME REST- LOVBM (11) BCVERLT HNLBNUES ; I ABC NEWS: ItttlT t '5 nny I TOM • JENNY AMO FNKNOS I IS) FAT ALBERT I D O M O W THwRg-0«r (t*7tl Edward Ataari Aaron Btac* 1:30 ■ (It) BCTV Saatcfwa Taw anow O ie 11«) MT rsVO W Tl UANTUN 1130 3 ) TOaatll ft Ouaal boat Garry tff) Man •Baatat t aa (Tapod) • M M O W vgaama F o m ' (t« rt) Ana Anaionaraon Jan M.crwai vtncwm Tsa caaana or a I ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 11:00 01)1 12:30 % BEVERLYMaUKJJES MO (D(DI MS - nooooi • MOOO I ® MBOAY 1• ® • NEWS 1(11) BEWITCHED ) IW) BHAKESFCARC HOUR ) OOOOWSJ. OAJdES ) (S) ROCKFORD F U S 8 "bobmwhant " 530 cyctaa ol Africa ■ b » H f » aagwa was Jobs Forty** NEW ARRIVAL 1200 5.00 (•EXPLORE A look at thaniwIP an ol a proud but vtowm AIncan following Saturday. Oct. I I . To reserve space a check or money order should be mailed to Goldenrod Craft Fair. P.O. Box 492. Goldenrod. FL. 32733. Please Include a self-addressed, stumped envelope, your name, address and telephone number, us well as the type of crafl you will display. Confirmations will lx- mulled 10 days prior to the event. For further Infonnullon call crafl fulr chairman, Lavergne Ryan. (305) 87H HOHO. AND FAMOUS IN) • (tOIFLONtOASmi • d ) M U. S T K K T B U M TgrNo attempt! to ha* a rootle cop who ta trowed ot ptactag a weapon in a dead euapoct a hand, mn and Ranto tackw a asanga aattgnmani at the morgue (A) CD • *0 / SO Scheduled intervtewe with Pnnee Andrew and Sar­ ah Forguaon prior to thaw JWy 73rd According to Lavcrgnc Ryan, the annual fall craft fair has gained wide recogn ition throughout the state a* one of the Im*s I selling fair* for artists In Central Flciiiia. und many of the craftspeople return each year. Original and unique Christmas, holiday Items and gifts are especially featured at the fair. A limited number ol s lic e s are available and reservations will lx- accepted on the llrst unite Ims I*. Cost of the 10 by 10 fun space Is and artists arr to provide tfielr own tables or display racks. Free parking Is available, food and refreshments will be sold at nominal cost. Hours for the craft fair are 9 a nt. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 4. with a ralndale set for the 8 $ ' unamxES op tm« i 10D0 *30 M m c n m q ■ (II) TOO CLOSE ran cowFONT Wnan MurW I mat motfmr am«s* at Kit RuM* Soma. Mwtal raH N IA 1 S (*) classmates attended the fifth and sixth grades. Making the presentation are. from left, Jack K. Morrison, SHS 1936 class vice president, Opal Dorn. Kenneth Echols, museum curator. L .E . Tew and Roy Wright, class president. 1)00 of f o r t im 530 • X F C O F IT S COURT ) o io w n • • Q • (IIIA U C C (• S E C R E T OTY ROCKY ROAD ‘Ft HAMQWf SI 218-220 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford 322-3524 Mon.-Sat. 9 : 00* 5:30 �J B - E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F I. T lw r t d a y , J u ly 17, I t M Legol Notice Legal Notice legal Notice in t h e c i r c u i t CO U RT OP TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND TOR S IM IN O LR C O U N TY. FLORIDA CASK NO. i M O F O L N O FIR ST UNION M ORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, O LIVE P E T T I W AGNER; OGO EN IN TER N A TIO N A L. INC., a Fiona* Corporation; at al, Oofondanfa. N O TIC E O f FORECLOSURE S A L E R V C LER K O f C IR C U IT COURT N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N ■hal Ifw undersigned, DAVID N B E R R IEN . O o rt at Ifw Circuit Court ol Somlnolo County. Flonda will on ttw Mti day ol ItM. ot II M A t e . at loor ol ffw County CeurttwsrM. in laniard. Fkrid*, ollor lor u * ond Mil al puMk outcry to Ifw hlphotl and M b«dd*r tor cash. ttw M k w ln t described proporty. situato In S*mlnol* County. Flor Ida. to *11; L o l I I . B lo c k 0 . T H E SPRINGS, according to Ifw Plat ifwrtol at racordad In Plot Book it. Payot f, M and II. PuMk Records ol Somlnolo County, Florid*. purauanl lo Ifw Final Oocroo ol loracloturt onttrod In a c o m ponding In Mid court, ttw tty to ol which la F IR S T U N IO N M OR TG AG E CORPORATION, a Carporatlon, Plaintiff v*. O L IV E P E T T I W A O N E R i O G O E N IN T E R N A T IO N A L . INC . a Florida Corporation. THE SPRINGS CO M M UNITY ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida Corporation. • Non Profit Cor p o ro tlo n . and A L L IA N C E PROPER TIES. INC . a Florida Cotporallon. H A R O LD F IN N O C C H A IR O and J O A N N FINNOCCHAIRO. hit wilt W ITNESS my hand and Ifw official m *I ol Mid Court. Ihla I tlh day of July. IFM (S E A L) O A V IO N BERRIEN Clork ol Ifw Circuit Court Sominok County. Flonda Hr Phylllt Forayttw Deputy Clark Publish July IF. It. ItM O EE lit IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* N m b . r U IS* CP IN HE E S TA T E O F M A T T IE MAYO. Dacaawd N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R t (Summary AdmlnttlralWnl T O ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE ABOVE E S TA TE: PloaM bo adv Iwad that an O rdtr ot Summary Admlnltlro Hon hot boon onlaftd by Ifw above atylod Court and ttwl Ifw total value at ttw above atlato It S IX T H O U S A N D D O LLAR S (M.OMOOI con tilling el Real Prepotty drier Iked at; Baglnn ing oa I leal North of ifw SE corner ol ifw SE I* ot th* !W k ol Sac SI. Townthlp It South, Range U Eatl. Sam mole Co. FI., run Wetl IS) toot, thence duo South so a tool. Mwnca duo Eatl ISS tool. Hwnco duo North SO.4 tool to Ww point at Beginning (Lott I t tool tor road right ot w ayli Clothing, portanal at toct*. and lurniluro and Mat Mid atM lt have boon aal igned lo L E T T I E W R IO H T . l i l t B la c k tto n A v * ., S a n la rd . Florid* Within three month! tram the lima ol the llrtl publication of Ihlt nolle* you are required to III* wllh ttw ctorfc at Ifw Circuit Cautl ol Somlnolo County, Florida. ProBato Division. ifw addrett *1 whkh It Natl Office Drawer C. San lord. Florida. StFFI. a written tlatomonl ot any claim or demand you may have agalntl Ifw etlato ot M A T T IE MAYO. dacaaMd Each claim mutl bo In writing and mutl Indicala ffw batlt for Ifw claim. Ifw nam* and address *1 Ifw creditor or hit agtnl or o tlo rn a y . and Ih* amount Claimed II ttw claim It not ytl due. Ih* dal* whan II will bacom* duo thall be dated II ffw claim It contlngenl or unit quldeled the nature al the uncertainty thall bo elated II •fw claim It Mcured. Ifw tacurl ly thall b* datcrlbad Th* claimant thall deliver a copy of •ho claim to Ifw clerk to enable Ifw clerk who thall ttrv* ffw copy an Ifw portanal rtpr* Mnlallvo A L L C L A IM S A N D DE MANOS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE rO R E V E R B A R R E D Dated May IA ItM MACK N C LE V E LA N D . JR , ESQUIR E. Allot nay C LE V E LA N D A BRIDGES Pott OHtc* Drawer Z Santord Florid* S im TeWphun* ltoll M l 1114 P u M ith Jv ly l«.ll. ISM DEE M N O TICE OF A PUBLIC H E A R IN O TO CONSIOER TN B AN N E X A TIO N OP P R O P E R TY BY TN B ADOPTION OP AN O RDINANCE BY T H E C IT Y O f SANFORD. FLO R ID A Nofko It hereby given Ihif a PuM k Maoring will b* hold in tho Commlttton Room of Ih* City Moll In Ih* City W Santord. Ftortd*. al I B o'clock P M. on Augutl II. ISOt. to candder Ifw adaption *f an ordlnanca by Ifw City of Sanford. Ptorld*. numbered ot totlowt ORDINANCE NO. ItM General Oarer Ipt Ion of Ifw area to be anna, ad and map it at Parcel A: A portion of that certain property lying Eatt of and abutting U S. Highway IF A f t and lying between Weodton Avenue and Fairmont Drive and ParcatB; A portion of that car lam property lying South *1 and abutting Woodton A vanuo and between U S Highway IF A SI and Charokaa Orel* A complete description ol males end bounds and a copy ol ordinance thall be available al Ifw Oflk* at the City Clark tor all persons desiring toememirw Ih* Mm* All peril** Hi Interest end clllient shall have an opportunity to bo hoardalMldhoarlng By order atttto City Commission ol Ifw City ol Senlord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a decision mod* wllh respect to any mailer considered al Ih* above mealing or hearing, he may need * verbatim record of Ih* proceedings. Including ttw testimony end evidence which record It not provided by ffw Clfyol Sanford IFS 1*4 OIOS) H N Tamm. Jr City CWrk Publish July IF. 14. H an d Augutl F. ItM O EE IM NVVM PV PCX M YI JBPO X X V V U A complete deteriplion of metot and bound! ond a copy of l*w ordinance thall b* available el ffw Ottk* of Ifw City Clerk tor all per ton i detlrlng to taomino ttw tame All porttot In Intorotl and dllfont thall have an opportunity lo be heard *1 Mid hoering By order of Ifw City Cammltdon of Ifw City ol Santord. F lor Ida ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC II o perton decide! to appeal a decldon mad* with retpecl I* any mailer contidered al Ifw above mealing or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ol ffw proceeding!. Including Ifw fetlimony ond evidence, which record it not provided ky Ifw City *1 Santord IFS Ita SIO ll M N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish July IF. 14. II end Augutl 7 1*04 D EE IIFf N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nofko It hereby given mat I am engaged In butirwtt al 4lt S Hawthorn Clr . Winter Springs Semino** County. Florid* I I to* under Ifw FklllW ut Nam* ol Q U A L IT Y RESOURCE COM PANY la/kra QRCI. and the! I intend le register Mid name with Ih* Clerk el Ih* Circuit Court. Sominok County. Florida In accordance with nw Pro vltiont of ffw FklltW ut Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section M l 0* Flonda Statutes ItSF ' i Doug Jarreft Publish July 10. IF. 14. II. ItM D E E SS N O TIC E OP F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolk* It hereby given that I am engaged In butirwtt al t U Lagan Dr . Long wood. Sominok County. Florid* UFM under Hw F u ll flout Nam* of OAK EN TERPRISES. and that I Intend to register said nam* with ffw Clerk *1 Ih* Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance wllh the Provision* of l*w Fkflfwwt Nam* Statutes. T o w n Section asset F tor Ida Statute* IflF st/Denies M Henson PuMllh July 1.10 IF. It. ItM DEC IS PCX l-A P H PAX VK NVCA A X LIW A X V W P .” AFV W YSV O H — IF M . NO TICE OF A PUBLIC H EAR IN O TO CONSIDER TH E A N N E X A TIO N OF PR OPER TY BY TH E ADOPTION OF A N O BO IN AN C E BY TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO RIDA Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In Ih* Commission Room el ffw City ttell m the City of Senlord. Florida al F 00 o clock P M on Augutl II ItM. to consider Ih* adoption ol an ordinance by Ifw City ol Senlord. Florida num bared at tollowt ORDINANCE NO 111! Ganoral Description ol Ifw era* to ba enrweed and map It at loilows A pei lien ol that cattain p r o p e r ly ly in g between Narcissus Avenue and Slat* Hoed «t end between Jewett Hoed and Bevwr Road a.Sanded (£1----- j M MtRJkl so ‘ l - 'i f M B Q tfA O tf M4 M M TV JETS. ( IH A M U V yy w o n x g r r ---- ! IS T I IB L wU J J L All pa#fiat m inferos! and citiro.it shall have an opportune ty tob* tw*rd*t said hearing By order el the City Com mission ol ffw Cily ol Sanford Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a perton decides lo appeal a decision made with respect to any mailer considered *1 Ih* above meeting or hoar mg h* m *. need a verbatim record ol •he proceedings including the feslimenv and evidence which record it not provided by ffw Clfyol Sanford (FS tot 0 *11 H N Tamm Jr City CWrk Pub*»sh Jury IF I t II and * 3 0 A M . ■ 5 :3 0 M L M O N D A Y tfcm F R ID A Y SA TU R D A Y t “ CRISIS PRECRANCTaNTU ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tests Can lldantlal. Individual assistance Call tor appoint man! E v e n in g Hour* Avaiiabk H I F*tJ N O TICE OP A PUBLIC H EAR IN O TO CONSIOER TH E A N N E X A TIO N OF F R O F B R T T BY TH E AD OPTION OF AN OBOINANCE BY TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO RID A Nolle* It hereby given that a PuMk Haanng will be held In Ih* Commlttton Reom al Ih* City Hall In Ifw City at Santord. Florida, al F 00 a clack P M an August II. It M to consider Ih* adoption al an ordinance by the City ol Santord. Florida, numbered whkh It at tollowt ORDINANCE NO. l i l t General Description ol Ih* are* to be anrwved and map It at tollowt A portion ol the I certain property lying between County Rood OF and Bay wood Circle and between Beds lord Read and Brown Drive *1— Money to Lend 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY Far Details I M 0 4 » 4tt4 Florid* Notary Association R EFU S ED ELSEW HERE* TR TU SI First and Second Homo Equity Mortgage Lander. * Fast and Confident 1*1 Loan a No Application Fa* a R* establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS ANO C R EO IT. OUR S P EC IALTY WE CAN H E LP I F R E ID L A N O E R IN C TN E M ORTOAOE PEOPLE HO E APamonk Dr , Altamonte Springs Call (1011 IM ItOO n • Licensed Mortgega Broker 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold W E B U Y I f f a n d la d M O R TO A O E ! Nation wide Call Ray L* |f Lie Mlg Broker. *40 Douglas Av* Allamonk TU FFS1 A complete deter IpI ion ol metot ond bounds and a copy ol ttw ordinance shall b* available el ttw Oflk* ol ttw City Clerk tor *l| per tons desk Ing to *tarn In* ttw kam* All parties In Intoretl and clllient thall have an opportunity to bo heard at tafd hearing By order of th* City Commlttton *1 Ifw City ol Santord. Florida ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a parson docldtt to appeal a decision mode with respect to any matter considered *1 the above mealing or hearing, h* may need a verbatim record el th* proceedings, including ttw testimony and evidence, which record It nol provided ky the City ol Senlord IFSM40I4SI H N Tamm. Jr City Ckrk Publish JulylF. 14. II and August F. I«M OEE III N O TIC E OP A PUBLIC HEAR IN O TO CONSIOER TH E A N N E X A TIO N OF P R O FB R TY BY TH E ADOPTION OF AN OROINANCB BY TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLO RID A Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held In Hw Commission Room al Ih* City Hall m Nw City of Santord Florida. *1 F 00 o clock P M on August II. ItM. to consider Nw adoption of an ordinance by Ih* City el Santord. Florid*, numbered kt tollowt ORDINANCE NO. It U General Description ol the are* to b* anrwaed and map It at lot lows A portion ol that certain proparly lying North ol and abutting Wetl Jllh Street (C R atAI and South ol and abutting Country Club Rood and between Bevler Hoad attended Southerly and Grove Lana e.lm ded Southerly i t ten * Mr t L I * * a m Mart O 4 Pfkkd r V Mf Cto /r.sM jy f m e cix-M* Ct n * y n t u r * t o r MomCAfr cut am jmm . A/C M E C H A N I C S Sorvlca/lnilallatlan. salary based an asp Plus barwllts. paid vacation and hoildayt masti_______________ t A D REAM JOBS Head sharp Santord Lady, to work Nam horn* with party plan porsarvwl. Hire A tram Ladies I* show "CAN D LES" No money needed. No money or product to handle w* Nam Ire*. Call H a it i collact. *04 M I 01*4 Employment 323-5176 FMW.lStbSt CRT OPERATOR Oalo entry aiparlanc# wllh growth potential Permanent positions Never a Feel TEMP PERM......... 2405100 321-1590 C a te n e t Rates A v SUM S 7 1 -H elp Wanted ' switchboard operator Looking tor Mmtone with a 'Pleasant' Personality lo handle switchboard A other office duties Mutt type A us* 10 key calculator Monday Friday. I am 5pm Apply In parse* to: The Evening Herald Mt N. French Av*. _________Santord, PL._________ ACCOUNTS PAYAB LE CLER K Soaking Individual with previews manufacturing asp In *c ceunli payable and C R T Immediak opening Parma rwnl position Never a tee I TEMP PERM____ 240-5100 AP P R E N T I C E / M a n a g e m e n t Earn I* H I » par hour No •ip rwc We Nam Call ba tween fern gpm IIIO M F IH ASSOC M E N A WOMEN to help tall air took I hrt a wk. eves Send nam* A phone number lo Sominok Tool Co Boa SFF. Lk Mary. HF*4 or attend meeting July IF at F 10 pm al Th* Holiday Inn. Lake Menraa A U D ITO R 'S H E L P E R : P/T. min 14 h r t . above average wage, apply M l E I$m SI AVON EARNINOS WOW tll O PEN TER R ITO R IES NOW III ___________ n n * n __________ BUILDERS W A N TE D lor tub contractor work. Mutl have own tools A truck........M l tiSJ CASHIER- Convenience Store, •op Mlery. hotpllalltallon. I week vacation each t months, other benefits Apply J0J N Laurel Av* I M am 4 M pm Monday to F n -<ay___________ Earn up toss41 hr Prlvak duty and slall avaiiabk Oaily pay Call F40 Site x Tv Medical rtlfffi Personnel V I l K iBool. CHILD CARE workers, eiperi •need er will Naln 1 posit tans now opan/alda A leacfwr Applications may bo picked up iOam II naan. Monday Friday Apply Hw Gingerbread Ho u m . ISM Elm Av , Santord_______ C H ILD CARE O IV E R . Pari lim a position mat ur i t y, common sanM. genuine love ol childron a mutt Will tram. Call Elaine H I IPOS__________ C LER K/TVP IST- tor Insurance ole Will train, no eap needed Musi type 40 wpm Non Smoker CatMtoerry M4 «M I Legal Notice LEOAL N OTICE NO TICE OF PUALIC HEAR IN O Th* Board ot County Commissioners will hold e public hearing an July n Itot a ll M p m or at toon fharoettar as pottibk m ttw Coun ty Commission Meeting Room Sominok County Services Building ■Room 110 West) Senlord Florida tor th* purpose ol adopting a sup piarvwntal budget tor ttw Wakr and Sawer E m»< p. it* F und lor F itcai Year IMS M Ih* piui>oted supplemental budget is tummanred *t knows ENTERPRI SE FUN O SEMINOLE COUNTY WA T E R ANO SEWER FU N O S TA TE M E N T OF R EV E N U E ANO EXPENSES S U P P LE M EN TA L B U D G ET FOR FISCAL YEAR IMS/04 Budget A complete description ol motot and bounds ond a copy ol Nw ordinance thall be avaiiabk al Nw Otfk* at m* City C k rt tor all per tons dotirlng too tamino Nw same All parlies in Intoretl end clllient shall have an Opportunity to ba heard *1Mid hearing By order of Nw dlty Commission of Nw City al Santord. F lor Id* ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to Mpeel a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered *• Nw above mooting er hearing, tw may need a verbatim record *f the proceedings including Nw testimony and evidence which record it’ nol provided by Nw City Of Santord iF S I M t lt f l H N Tamm. Jr City Ctork Publish July If I* ] l and August F ttM D E E WF C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY. FLORIOA NO TICE OF PUBLIC NSARINO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by th* Planning and Zoning Board ol Nw City of Lot* Mary. Fkn d * that M k Board will no*d a Public Hearing al F M P M an Tuesday July a ItM to cantider a request for a Variance to Nw lake Mary Land Development Cod* I variance on •ik *• Late Mary city Halil, lor Nw purpose Of constructing * shopping cantor In an area torwd C I Commercial and d* ktribodot knows Th* South SIF M foot of Nw West Vv ot m* SW k of m* SE v» of Section F. Townsip je South. Range 1* East. Sem inal* Caunty Florida LESS m* Sm.Ni M kot ol Nw Wtesl IM kef thereat end eke L E SS that part (w e m e rm y U M K tfW C \ a tm 'O K - net **' ly ing Sautn at Ih* N orth right *1 way Im* at Sun Drive (recorded at Santord Avenue In Plat Boo* * Pag* la of Nw Public Records al Seminole County. Florid*). TegeNwr with Nw South SIF M toot of Nw Wotl 10 tool of mo Eatt k of Nw Swu. ol ttw SE k of Mid Section t. toss that part lying Sauth of the North right of way Imo of Sun Drive (recorded as Sanford Avenua m Plat Beak t. Pag* M. ot Hi* P u b lic R ecords el Seminal* County, Florid*I More commonly known as being located w Nw general vicinity ol Lake Mery Baukvard and Sun Drive Th* PuMk Hearing will be tw k at Nw City Hail IM Norm Country Club Read Lake Mary. Florid* I W H P M an Juty V >«** or as soon thereafter as possibk Said hearing may b* continued Nervi time k time unlit * tin* recommendttwn it m*d* ay the Planning an* it made by Nw City tor its convenience This record may not canshtuk an adequok rw car* tor m* purpeoe* o* appoo* •torn * decision mad* by me City with respect k m* tor eg* mg manor Any portan wisfung •a insure that an adequate •ecord o* m# proceedings it m a in ta in e d ter a p p a ll* !* purpose! it advise* to make me necessary arrangements at tut or fwt own evpenss C ITY o f l a k e m a r t F l o r id a S M A Thompson Deputy City Ckrk Publish July f IF IfM O EE IF DAJLY NOCX/MllY PAY N B E O M EN A W OM EN N O VI m o ^ r n i Report ready far work a t« AM 4*7 W 1st SI........ .. Sanford Z . . A complete description of metes and bounds and a copy at ffw ordinance thall b* available at ffw Office of Ifw City Clerk tor all per sons desiring to atom In* Ifw same All peril** in Inter**! and clfuent thall have an opportunity la ba hoard al Mid hearing By order of Ih* City Commlttton ol Ih* City el Santord. Florida ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a decision mad* wllh respect to any metier considered at Ifw above meeting or hoarlng. h* may need a verbatim record of th* proceedings, including the fetlimony and evidence, whkh record It nol provided by the City at Santord ( F I 7*4 t i t I I H N Tamm. Jr City Ckrk Publish July IF. 14. II and August F. IfM D EE 110 b y B c rk e B reath ed BLOOM C O U N TY im etr to M RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS } “ CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N A* Ih* economy got* bolter. got* w ort# " — BuchwMd t la w M M i m m t * MS a x t iZ X t o t o U P %OHU* O f M R .t Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 7 1 -H e lp Wanted BVAX VR Seminole 322-2611 ♦ * + * * * * * # * ' DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11 : 00 A .M . Saturday N O TICE OP A PUBLIC H EAR IN O TO CONSIDER TH E A N N E X A TIO N OF PR O P E R TY R V T N E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE R T T N I C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO RIO A Nolle* It hereby given Ihol a Public Hearing will be hold In Ih* Commlttton Room al ffw City Hall In Ifw City ol Senlord. Florid*, al F M o'clock P M. on Augutl II, ISM. to consider Ifw adoption ol an ordinance by Ifw City ol Santord. Florida, numbered at tollowt ORDINANCE NO. IMI General Description ol Ifw area to be enne.ed end map it at •oMeorS Parcel A A portion ol that certain properly lying between Slat* Road k and Wotl tth Street and lying Wed ol and abutting E Ider Road by C O M M WK N th PFN8X, CLASSIFIED ADS 21— Personals I ■*•* w ■C O VBVXA 7 1 -H « lp Wanted NOTE In Nw event of Nw pvMunmg of errors m odvertisorvwnts Nw ! ♦er* E verung Herek shell puMftn the edvortisomonr after It hot keen recSe* *1 no c**t k m* oOvertisor kut tuen uwortwns »h -'• men ecw III CELEBRITY CIPHER ••PCX N O T IC I OP A PUBLIC H EAR IN O T O CONSIDER T N I A N N E X A TIO N OP P R O P ER TY B Y T N I AD OPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO RIO A Nofko It hereby given that a PuM k Hearing will a* held In Nw Commlttton Roam at Ih* City HaM In Rw CHy *f Santord. F torIdo. al F.00 a'ctock P M an Augutl II, teat, to cantfder Ifw adapften of an ordlnanca by Ifw O ty *f Sanford. Florida, numbered as tel lews ORDINANCE NO. ItM General Description of ffw area to be arm*mad and map It at toitowt A part ton of that certain piaparfy lying at Ifw Northeast earner of ffw intortactwnaf County Read 4JF and Tucker Drive I «ffttsng Rfvfout • Meieied Sewer Sa'vice • Maiered W akr Sat vice • Water and Sewer Surcheiget • Water Meter Set Charges • Water Sewer Reconnection Charges • Sek ol Surplus Equipment • Miscellaneous Revenue — i m 1 UO Ml 170 144 000 vooo IN I can j oio Total Operating Revenue Less Operating E.penset Before Depreciation S 1 ST* SSI I U M IM I hei Operating Income Before Depreciation Less Depreciation I Nri Operating Income Add Nonoperating income • Interest Earnings I I M* 40*1 Tot*> Income Less Non Operating E >p*ns*t • lnl*»*sl E spent* Revenue Bonds I IFF 401 1*44 00*I 114 414 IM 104 044 M il N k l INCOME TO R E T A I N E D EARNINGS Persons are advised lh*t it they deck* to appeal any decisions mad* *1 these mootings hoar mgs they will rwad a record oi the proceodmgt and tor such purpoM may m*? rwad to insure the' e verbatim record ot th* proceedings it made which includes the kstimony and evidence upon which the appeal t to be bated per Section .'** CIOS Florid* Statutes ' iCopwt e* detailed budge's er* a.eiiebk m ttw Ottic* o' Management and Budget. Room E Mf Third Floor Sem now County Services Building I I S E A L) Kenneth R Hooper County Administrator Budge! Officer Boo'd ol County Committ-orwrt Sominok County Florida A TTES T David Barr wn Ckrk to Boo’ d of County Comrvii tt toner t m ond tor Sernmok County Florida Publish July II I«*t OEE *0 CO NFLICTS AND E F F E C T I VE N OTICE O f A DATE PUBLIC N CABING A copy shall be avaiiabk at TOCONSI DCA THE Nw Ottica ol t*w City Ckrk tor ADOPTION O f AN alper sun i desiring to aiam.rw ORDINANCE BY TN E m* t*m# riTYOF AH parties in interest and SANFOPO. FLORIDA citijens shall have en opperfiwu Notice it hereby given that a fv Vo be heard at ve*d hearing Public Me*, mg will be held In Bv ordt> at (he City Cam ttw Cemmisswn Room a* ttw m l i a r ol »*w City oi Santord C.ty HoM m Nw City ol Senlord F iu. id* F wr k e at F 1119 cteck P M on ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II July N 1*04 k co.is.der ltw a parson dec On to appeal a adaption ot on ordinance py hw dec item mada with reipact to C k oi Santoro Florida titw *» any matter considered *1 Nw which . s t i k e a s above meetevg or hearing he ORDINANCE NO HIF m*v need a verbatim record ol AN ORDINANCE OF THE nw proceedings including the C I T Y OF S A N F O H O •est-mony and evidence wh.<h F l o r id a t o a d o p t th e - rov'd i* not provided by ttw l*a* REVISIONS TO T h e '441 City oi Santord i FSM* 41*11 ED ITIO N S o f THE BUILD N N Tamm Jr IN C P L U M B I N G City Clara M E C H A N I C A L A N O G AS Publish July If '**4 CCOCS AS AM EN D ED PRO DEE m YlD NG FOR S E V E H A B I U T V O B B A R Y M A N O R NOW PAYING NEW HIGHER WA G E S F O R C E R T I F I E D NURSES AID ES all dtllfs. E .perknee In geriatric eare ar certification required Apply between f a m 1 pet. at DeBery Manor, 4* N Hwy. 17*1. DaBary.................. EOB * D R IVE OUR TRUCKS a • BARN BIO BUCKS a POLAR CUP. Fkrtda's lavartto frosted lemonade, k offering you an unique opportunity to oam (MSI as a leew operator al en* el eur Polar Cup Truck* It's si'll el caih whlk tailing eur re­ freshing lemoned* Monthly bonuses (M l. tales .words (H ) . and even an all eiportM paid trip lor tw* le Ih* Bahama* could all ba yours Cam* grow wllh us Our seven locations throughout Ifw slak have bean serving thirsty F lerldient tinea If FI Contact Polar Cup. M il t. French A*. t ewtard, m i l .... Call: M IA M I E X P E R I E N C E D SBWINO machine operators wanted an all operations w# offer paid holidays, paid vacation, twalth care plan and a modern air cond plant Piece work rata* Will train qualified applicants S an-D el Manufacturing. 77k Old Lake Mary Rd . Santord Call H I MM________________ E X P E R I E N C E D Lartdtcap* maintenance workers Phan* I I I m e No calk after 1pm FIN ISH O RADER O PERATOR F vportonc* only need apply Can w list________________ F U L L T IM E Receptionist San lord are* Construction eip wllh accounts peyabk and patting t i p required Call Mrs Acosta. m < F » ________ F U L L T IM E LAWN Main!* nance Foreman Mutl have car and phone, eip preferred. S a la ry N a g ., C A A Landscaping. 141 toil________ HAI RSTYLI STS wanted, black or whik. guaranteed salary ol SIMwook Call 171 SHF I N T E R N A T I O N A L Company has |obs lor all types el people Musi be teachable. honest Call M l 1044_________ IT'S TOY P A R T Y AOAINi H o u m ol Lkyd now hiring ladies to show toy gills Earn 17000 by Dec F R E E kit. supplies M l SI70or M l gall JA N ITO R IA L PERSONNEL to help clean ret ai l star*. M orn ing s 4 am I am. Escalknl tor retired' semi retired Senlorderoe alt S ill L.P.N tor prlvato duty, top pay. t k « hrt. Altamonte Springs area tea *I4I between I A S L A N D S C A P E R S : lu ll lime posit tons t l FI hr to siari C a l l P l i l M ________________ M A IN TE N A N C E MAN: Light repairs A duties Pari lima P ra k r versatile retired or semi retired Choose your own hours Further details avail abk IOam II neon. Monday Friday Apply ttw Gingerbread H o u m . ISM Elm Av . I M A I N T E N A N C E M A N l* r campgrounds P rakr parson with RV to live and work In park llicggp between OS MODELS All ages to work with Fashion Designer al local stores No etp necessary F ull or Part time M ak or Femek TV commercials or catalogs A i m needed Assn tent F a s h i o n Desi g ner Cell ........................ 1411*11* MOOCLSTASMION JOHN R OBERT POWERS Will be screening keel models tor a top New York client Th* •ashten show production will be hold ut Orlande In Sept All models Mkctod will be given •tw opportunity to loin our local fashion troupe tor shows m local nightclubs and shop ping malls Height S' I " and over Run way etp preferred JOHN R OBERT POWERS . 77*7*14 NURSES AIDES wanted tor ell shifts Must be experienced er certified Apply In person. Lekevww Nursing Center. *1* E Jn d il____________________ NURSINO ASSISTANT Experienced A ar certified Eacollenl benefits Apply Senlord Nursing and Con valescanl Center, t i t M elknvllk Avq B3 4SM OF F I C E LADY: Light oilic* skills A typing Call Mary ar Shirley at M l A4M___________ O FF IC E CLERKS General *••■<* duties entry level good mam Mills helpful Permanent positions Note*1 imp rtm -------- 240-5100 OY ST E R SHUCKER N E ED E D . Soma nights A weekends, no phone cells Dependebk poo p k only need apply at Unek Nick' s Oyster Aar. IF (1. Santord Ha *p e n ance nac PART TIM E catalogue sales Customers waiting to order Earn up to SIC par hour Call*W D M ________________ PART TIM E attendant sales perton Atari msolligenl indi v«du*i needed to look ahor amusement center in Santord Place n.ghk A weekends IS to 70 hours per week Mutl be mature neat in appearance A bontfabl* Phone lor ep pomlment M l 4*01 AltUNE/TRAVEL school Irani Agate • Taw Caite s u n toc4MV m i iMB*p*n •*•*• T r 4 t e a a lN « M « c a » «• te*i •t « AH »?•»<• BUtlMMl YRtekMS L H f e ACT Traate S ch ool I-M O -432-3004 act -waned - w e e k m c �71-Heip Wanted N fI D KXPCRIENCAD main tenant* parears ta triable sheet I M ten hydreulk press A elber machinery. Heavy electrical weel e i Center* Wlnalon el B U M In Sontord F A R T T I M I M I L b - ta p laam skoaa m m Apply m pereen at McCay Cleaner*. i m w . a a . ____________ P A R T T I M I D ISHW ASHER wanted Apply In parson la Cavalier Meter Inn R n ta v rant. M O S Orlande O r , le it e i___________________ P A R T T I M I male/temale laaet maintenance laborers Exp* rlwnce preferred Mutt have earn tr enepertatten A ph U po*hrta*lor1Caiia*l(A4t P N O N I S O L I C I T O RS l i p c a e v a iia n . lav-ha y eppreecti. is to l* hr* tie i l l hrty O avtdat*7bW l P R O R R A M A I D ST a n T ta v e rt In direct cere/lreink^ pat11Ian v lth mentally re tard m C a P M t n n ________ R . « . O A T SUPERVISORle c a lla n t benatitt Apply tantard Nvrting and Can valatcant Cantar. tst MenenvIlleAve MIASM R EC EP TIO N IS T/JR . I I C . Type «S vpm. plush eftke. pood phene personality Permanent peeitiena Never a teal t im p nnt_____ wo-5110 R I P R I t I N T A T I V I Par summer. No eap necetaary, l a m vdtlle yew Nam p h w • A L I I MANAOKR POO IT ION I Local ettke equipment Co Mutt have eap preferably in ttilt area Unlimited potential. Call Libby a t m MM________ IIC R C T A R Y Type R t or vord procetting P C. e«p Tap natch tempo met Permanent. Temporary. Part time available TEMP rtlM _____ 2I451B0 T I L I M A R K I T I N O • T A P P IR t needed No tell Ing Veter rate arch prelect F till and part lime opportunity ter college students. home makers. retiroet Day and orenlnf hourt Eap not nec eatery Hourly w o p Sue cettlul applkanlt mutl have peed Nlaphene veke and die lion Altamonte area. Call Wanda C l « « l o r m e a n WA NT E D: I terrific Chat lor I terrific retirement cemmunl ty. Coed vepet A benefits. full or part lima. Apply te MO W Airport liv e ■Laniard_______ W AR EH O US EM AN / Driver Apply In pereen te the LoacroonCompany. .. M l 111 W AREHOUSE Need M people far chipping A receiving le S IM hr Mutl be able to lift M lbs Own traniporlallen Permanenl pot it »ont 1Never a tael TEMP PEBM____ 210-5100 WORD PROCESSOR SS to SS per hour Immediate opening! Permanent peal tlont Never a tee I • IBM DISPLAY W R ITE R O LA N IER or a WANG • O L IV E T T I TIMr M M _____XO-ilOO aOPSNINOS IN SANFORD Wo need • people vho are tmeeroly intertttod In a ea rear. Hiring requfremanfs In elude a desire to learn the taint to succeed In the cabinet building Industry No or per I once necessary Starting pay S4 I I hour Far mere Into call collect *04 72* tsar EOE PreSyac. Inc. 73— Employ m*nt Wanted B A B Y S ITTIN O In our home Ages I 4. Sam Spm Mot meals. TLC M l l4Bf Judyer Taresla W ANT EDI Maid or companla verk by trlandty I* yr el • woman Native Ini M l lira ♦1— Apartment*/ H o u s e to Share ROOM IN P R IV A TE HOME Weekly rent, house privileges Can m i ma___________ SANFORD Female looking tor same I br . I be condo, masher dryer, pool S20B t to m aos*_____________________ ♦3— Rooms for Rent C L E A N ROOM: Kitchenette, private balh. t f l vk Can » i pastor as aa« LONOWOOO Room ♦ . 140 wk Femala NON S M O K E R P R E F E R R E D saa lias ROOM FOR RENT Call............................ m u ll ROOM FOR R E N T : Kitchen/ lull house privileges Call M l RMS afters__________ ROOMS FOR R E N T m rues horre Furnished, all ut.litws p ai.'. Famatos preferred Call M l M rt eta tar Steve _ SANFORD: I large bdrm . vrlth privato balh. con air. pool pr.rt too vk t Isl A Iasi Call M l ta il________________ TH E FLO R ID A M OTEL toe Oak Ave Uieros Reasanabta Weakly Ratos 95— Room/Bob rd ROOM WI T H U hr care ta privato home tor an elderly person Call Mi too*_________ ♦7— Apartments Furnished / Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT Can___________________ a i a t i i FURN ROOM V i m bam heat and aw caiimg tent, tv cable. VCR. kit /leun priviieget Call M2 Aral after Ip m Fere* Aptt. tar Server Cltuaas J l ( Palmetto Ave J Cavan NePheneCalN NEWLY REM ODELED! i B*m carpeted AC. appli «<cas. an utn me lias v tiy ♦ sac M i lisg. eves m Stas ONE BDRM. E F F OavnSovn SanSard STS vk. includes all utilities Security dapoft 1100 Caii m tscicr m e a n C E T . CHRISTIAN C L P f a c. • br . dry. lit . sit be at! prtv Cate / Am Spy area He dip. SM! am sr (U S wk. util paid met cable aaM lM ___ SANFORD- A I clean huge > bdrm a p t. Ctaa* to downtown, fide vaaO plus M M sac dap C a tu n n a ta r n id a s t_______ I NORM carport/parch, larpa reams VS v k «■ S SC sac Can 222 CHS evewngs ft—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 131—Condominium _______ Rontals_______ Evening HereId, l anferN. FI K I T ‘N * C A R L Y L I <^by L a r r y W rte b t tar bad and Ereaktast Inn a i n a i _____________________ L A R I JE N N IE APTS. B E A U T IF U L LA K E VIEW . I A S bdrm., apartments tier*mg el SMS me Peel A Sennit Adults, ne pete Deposit A _jetoreneeereijdred_________ LUSH LANDSCAPING r/dryer, **c. IMS m a. Landerama Fla ■Inc. 222 1 714 SANFORO: I 4 Industrial Park 2Mt to MOO sq fl. warehouse Plea sprinkle. 1 pha SE TS par Sg.tt lo ir s , oo*s MASTER SUITE 141—Hemes For Sale NEAR M L A K E M A R Y . Located In country setting, yet near con venlancas Energy ettktent tve baWoem apartments v im car pert available CANTERBURY AT THE CROSSINGS. M 1 I B H - A O M l. SANFORD: 4 bdrm . I«« bam* S4SS m e * s e t t dap Cab l Twee* s ille r M l star SAN FO R D : I bedroom. U M month ♦ t i l l security (tapesit Cell M l 4MB________________ SANFORD: I b d rm . 1 bam. va th er/dryer. Sandlevood Condos on Airport Bird VIM mo M rH e m o n d sta tilt li lt i Village * * $299 * * Ask about move m special I Call........ •........................ H i m o SPECIAL 0 Rooms v im Maid Service a Untarnished I bdrm apl Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Cell M l 007 _______411 Palmetto Ave UNPURN A P T.. I Bdrm. l Bam vator tarn Call aft 4 P M m lew___________________ _ 1 too MAOMOLIA AVi 2 bdrm . I bam. duptoa Largo kitchen A •amity room, enctoted porch, upstairs SIM mo plus dep m in t or. m e t it O o t a O FF EACH M ONTH FOR 1 MONTHS OF A ONE YEARS LEASE a a RIDOEWOOO ARMS A P I PHONE _______________ a a SM O FF EACH M ONTH FOR f MONTHS OF A ONE YEARSLEASE a t BAMBOO COVE APTS M i E. Airport Bled. PHONE........... .... ..........I l l *441 103— H o u s e s Unfurnished / Rent DEBART LAKBPRONT. 1 bdrm. home v/FI room te ll M o . * tec Greet tithing A ceuntry atmosphere. n s t m aet t t t ;____________ D E LTO N A 1 br . I be Urge dining ream, screen perch, utility rssm v lth laundry /dryer haok up. tonced beck yard Ne pett Good location Rani U t L Soc. SMB 374-1040 HID D EN LAKE I br . 1 balh villa v im garage sell mo Cell MIMAS_______________ HIDO BN LA KE I Immaculate. V I . can h/a. efficiency tolar system, coiling fans MM mo For This Aad Other Rentals CaM :W M M ...R E A L TO R a a a IN D E LTO N A a e a a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a _______ a a 1H -1414 a a L A K E M A R T: 1 bdrm . I ‘y bom. tonced yard, can a/h. carpeting, close to Lake Mary High Option to buy Sett mo ♦ smb daa Call lie saaa NEW HOME In The Reserve At The Crossings In Lk Mry I br . » be I cor garage eal m kitchen, screen patio, c/h/a m i mo h i ae>epr w -a ir t SANFORO: Nice older I story 7 room house. I bam. L400 Mo 1st., last A dap No pots M l 1104 attar Mm___________ SAN FO R D l i t Lakavwv Ave 1 br . f «■» bam. kitchen, dining k living room, dan M l 7A17 V I C T O R I A N FOR R E N T : Applications being taken tor renovated clastic 1 bdrm . 4 bam Discount rant U M mo References required TV le ri) 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C O M F O R T k Convenience Modern duple. families wet come Available now Starling at SMB M I C H ______________ D U P LEX - Upper or tower apt Bom 1 bdrm I bam Call after Ip m M l lee* LA KE MARY: Clean 2 bdrm can air. SM0 mo * 1200 set Call M l 0*41 or M l 4247 SANFORD: I bdrm . t bam' 1200 mo or V I wkiy t 1200 dep ReN'mce1 222 Meeett2 SANFORD Large nice 1 bdrm . Car pel , air quiet, near downtown 12*0 mo t f l 17*1 107— Mobile Homes / Rent E T OW NSRI Madam split plan home, elegant landscaping VA appraisal BBA.BSS Sit beautiful Plumose Dr left Senlord Av at urn I See to appri riata D E P A R T New. V2 Urge car nec let. 2 car garage central vacuum Beautiful & vacant Trad* or sell US M0 Call M l 10U or I 2*7 l i l t Bettor Realtor/Assoc 221 l i f t ar eves, le* sue FOR SALE BY OWNER San' lord 2 b/lto b. c h a. family room, workshop t * '* !* 11*100 M l r*4* ____ O E N E V A : Backyord butinots ] bdrm . 2 bam. with Fla room, on 1 acres 10.120 sq tt ot greenhouses with oil equip menl end supplies including von SSt.M0 Ovlldi Rpotty lac. 2*1*401 H A N D Y M A N O R E A M 2/1. •t net d Owner financing 117 000 C O U N TY I lots v im buildings. 1 m in from I 4 Asking EEDS v im 4 drawer < ro wood Esc EM to** Cand U M DISHWASHER: Nov U71 OAS STOVE, m i modal. U M Call H7 M M attar*__________ FOR SALS- Cauch U E Couch A Chair SWA Shelving Unit SIM CaW attar Spm. MB 4*41 KENM ORS heavy duty washer and etactrk dryer 1171 tor bam Call M S 4 U 1 __________ LARRY'S M A R T. 2IS SanSard Av* New/Used tarn A apgl Buy Sotl/Trodt M l 4112 R E F R I G / F R E E I E R IS tl . white OMO Dining labs* with leaf attention Limed oak U0 Caw................... COUNT Y Zoned A I. 2 S acres, with 1 2 trams Needs T L C New metal barn 14 • 40 may split Asking SI 10,000 REAL L Y COUNTRY Largo delure 24 s U mobile homo eitra buildings, parch, patie. fully lanced other features So much tor the money 11 Only 17* M0 Call tor CALL BART REAL ESTAT E REALTOR ____ M l 74*0 SANFORO: New. By bulkier 1 2 I car garage 112.000 Lease option available Many feature* Call ....... M l 1*47 A*l lv lL l TO1*0* I* tils ! S?ATI BATEMAN REALTY LK . Real Citato Broker 2*40 Sontord Ave WE LIST ANO S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE CO UNTY 1122 7042 II M I h i m n H IM I OH A FFO R D A B LE • EASY T E R M S ! 2 b d r m home w. lamlly rm l BeauMutiy landscaped Many truit trees Low down' 1*7 M0 NEAR HEAT HROW) Almost 1 esres ol gorgeous trees end londscopingl Almost now double wide mobile homo I Ftroploce. lamlly room and cen tr a' a lr l Delached workshop' Build your dream home hare I SO* *00' 323-5774 7*0* HWY. T2-BI_______ M IDDEN LA KB I bdrm . I bom villa, a t l r a t . S I S . l i t Assumable FHA M l 2201 HISTORIC Park Av* It room'. 172. M0 IOX dawn owner will liuld SI Pole I 111 H I 4277_ I DV L L WI L D B : 1 bdrm . 1 both, screened pool vim Ip covered polio, dbl par ape cor lot. londicapod Owner 221 BS72 LAKE M ARY 2 acres w TOO It on Crystal Lata. 2.JM sq tt . 2 br . 2 barn home Huge oaks Distress sole Mokoottor WaKace Cress RoottyMI4S77 LAKE MARY HlOff Immacu lata. J br.. camtamperary leeluret split br plan, mini blinds, paddla tans, k a versatile loti which can be used at an otc. family guest cm Owner wants an attor Call Bob Carr Realtor'Assoc H P. R E A L T Y .............AMBBM LOCH ARROR. Best buy in l a n i a r d ' s finest neighborhood' 2.100 sq tt . ab to pool homo. lirapUco, dotochod gorago MS BOO Ownor/Rooltor Aaooc 2M 2207 NO CLOSINO COSTS Sailor will Imonco v im 12.M0 down. V I. 101 Oakland Ave Sontord sal M0 177 004 or M l 7*40 OWNER ANXIOUS- 2 bdrm . I bom Ailing la* 000 Assume VA 114 000 U M PI or new tmine mg I pay closing 1107 kondolph M2 *200o Ml 1M« RAMBL E WOOD Lake Mary area a bdrm . 2 bom FHA o t f p m a b l o T r a d e your smeller home tor this Urge 2 Story 100 *00 Call M2 1*41 S A N F O R D : Sal* or Hex! v option 1/11.. CHA dbie lot earner NICE! *0. 771 *11! SANFORD: t bdrm I both, gorago lit Reel C t . Sonera So tubd SS4.M0 *0* 771 *77* STEMPER |] (Oaverl y IB I * MASON REALTY sit • I U II« a v no a a . Maas «. II *%II if 9lta«»4l4A«*» 1444#41 ACREAGE * IN D U STR IA L COM M ERCIAL SITES ISON Or Undo Av* Warier Park 740 0MB __ Att hr* OTOIto SALES ANO APPRAISALS BOB NL B ALL. JR. P.A..C.S.NL R E A L T O R ................ .. M l 41IS 151— Investment Property / Sale SANFORD: Ranlol preparty. I f l h SI. S22.000 110.000 assumabto mart 122141* all* STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR WOOD TR IM ENHANCES mis 2 bdrm. 1 bam. home, eat In kllchan. dining room, has potential tor Ird bd rm . all natural wood trim, handmade cupboards and doors, now carpeting 14t 000 153— AcreageLots/Sale SANFORD 4 building lots. O l. tide by tidt. vator. sever, t i l 000each Owner financing 111 IlMaftorapws ______ 20NEO M i l 2 beautiful tots One *1 th* la v avallabU mull! lamlly lets m Ns* San tord area Call Jim Crete 111 MOO Eves EM 040* 117— Commercial Rentals air. R ED UC ED ! Ronevota to luH Can WOtMt_________ REMIT MCOMTIO OmCE BUIUMRC 111 sapor ate eetices (2) • I *20 eq ft l t d ma 141 g *00 sq R ta rn s Call Free awn s A L # 44* 4 tPl Start ar Rocky R E T A IL A O FF IC E SPACE 200 up to 2.000 sq f t . aite storage CO NTEM PORARY EetreHUO Lk NUry area w pool V I new carpets vertuol blinds near school This Cnc You Must So* ' Only le! 0B fp ll G E N E T H O M A S O N For per sene' showing H I 7141 S A N F O R O F H A ■assumable mortgage 2 br . I bo screen porch Hncod back yard. & much mart All ter l i t an Con G EN E THOMASON tor showing 2U 7S4J a ton m *4Bi 121 5005 WANTED ro BUY! 1 or ) Will consider yr opart. « c* repair Coii eet «o*> 195— Machine ry/Tools M OVING. MUST SELLShopsmith Mark V. It.M0. Chinapakitor kiln. SI! *17 7072 199— Pets A Supplies BOA'S USED F U R N I T U R E WE T A K E CONSIGNMENTS. B U T OR S E LL.............. M 2 » M A PLEASURE: 1 bdrm . 1 bam. 2 story colonial home, living toom with tlrepUca. modern kllchan. breakfast ream, screened pool area 1114 M0 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Auction every Thursday 7 PM L A K E F RO NT BANANA LAKE : 7 bdrm 7 bath home with all •he amen 11vs pool screened enclosed polio lop ol th* lino appliances, window soots, paddle tans indoor utility, cedar closets and much more Sift 000 O V IE D O :! bdrm . J bam Mutl be moved. U.000 or bail attar Call 2010271________________ REPOS......RESAL ES.......NEW Carnage Cave Mobile Homo Park Com* too usIII P rogs ry Mobdot HansoslMUOO SANFORD Ukto. 1 b 'l b. split plan, c/h/a. lamlly sac . tow down, assume marl M l 0011 CUSTOM BUI LT: 1 bdrm . 1 bath waterfront home, eat in kitchen format living and dining rooms, stone HrepUce. built m wet bar. tap of the lino appliances. Intld* laundry room tolar water heeler. master suite with dressing room and walk In closot. separate furnished guest hous* S74S000 L O C A T I O N IS T H E K E Y WORD Eacellent potential lor otlice tils on I acre, pr oper r o n m g a l r eady S7M 000 BUDGES AND SON 143-Waterfront Property / Sale LAKE M A R TI Iv lm "th 4 till, custom 4 bdrm. spill, 2 balh lamlly room. FP. formal dining, foyer screened perch, dbl* garage 114*.*00 FORREST ORE BNE. INC.. REALTORS. OMSOH Eyes II* 4711 M l 2*01 217— Oarage Sales FRI. E SAT.. 407 Editho Clr . *4 Furniture household Hems A m 1st O A R A G E B O U IF M E N T . In ventory auto . supplies Mon thru Frl. * to > PM. until all said I ME French A ea________ GARAOE S A L E -F rl A Sat * am I pm. Furn . household itoms. lays, otc its F rultwoad Ave ■Winter Springs_________ M U L T I F A M I L Y O ARAOB SALE Sal July l*m * am I pm t i l Main Rd . Lake Mary MUTI FAMILY all man*ham* Furniture, pointings doming. A lino |unk Sal A Sun * 1 IM I vontdota Rd . Lake Mary Accounting A Tax Sorvir* ACCOUNTING Bus r - l bkg Payroil T4*ti. 4 irrd.psdspAi Tga Ml 810/ or UP A1U Addition. & RcmodBlmg FRO T E A M ALUM INUM Wh, Pay Th# Big B«t Prices For Screen ream edu-liem utility buildings Call 222*177 attar Oar SB* 7B» MM day* fttMOLi 'S * . SnCW.'ST Let U b Build Your Dream Home MG OAK Custom Building In Central Florida Since 1969 S W v i S*n*akptrtc President u m m i MM LINCOLN Teens Car- '71. 4 Or. *T ' ;«W SIAM Sam tael* Fard. 17M H vy, 17 B|. San . W I4BI M ER CU R Y G ain*- '7B. STM1A. SM I Seminal* Feed. ITS* H v y 17*1.Sets,SM I4»l M USTANG MSI. 4 cyitnPor. 1 deer hatchback Ghi# Sun real. air. automatic, paver steering am/tm tier** and ether apl lens U 0*1 SMB down Cosher T rade MT-MISO L D S Cut l ass W i g a n ,'7*' CUTE A s in s Sam Ford, s m H v y . 17 *2. Sontord, M l IMI R E N A U L T A L L I A N C E - B1 Goad cand . air. am/tm radta. lew miles U .BBB. MIBBM R E N A U lT.~ L* C*r'7*\*C147 A. 110*1. Sam. Ford. 17M Hary. ir BMawtord, MS i m i li e u i c k ' l b s a b r e , l t d , leaded with ( v a r y aptlan, evcellenl shape. M MPG. tri­ ple burgandy. sharp carl U T f l 121 407* O R A N D PAI RPrice S17M I MB. Black. ........ M ) 4BBS M E R C U R Y MAROUIS- '77. 4 Pr Run* goad, paver all araund. goad rubber. SIAM M l 1*41 P LY M O U TH Fury Satan V I. 4 d r . auto. p/s. p/b. air. ertasa, CB. esc cand t l . u t 221 toll 233— Auto Parts / Accossorits R E B U I L T auto Han*SIM. can put! A rebuild yevrs SMI and up Ouerentoed tor M days 235— Trucks / B usts/Vans DODOE 11*7* M ail window van I Ion 14.M l 111 B IN altar I F O R D V A N i IN*, a i r . auto.ale. Taka aver payment* Privato owner Sontord.Ml 17GB O M C i’ll . '« ton pick up. runs, needs body verk MBS ar bast attar 111 SIMatier I 23a— Car Rantals O A T R E N T A CAR Lavas t araund. t i l a day. tatty In turad no miles 1217IM 239-Mo torcydas and Blkas K I ISM IMS Like new condl "cm Pr k* IIAM 0D M l *111 YAMAHA (It Law m il**, •acellenl rood 11Ion S40B or tvs I oiler Also, t HP I saator DO CANT S ill or bast attar. Altar I pm. Ml IB2* 241— Racraational VahlclBt / Cam pars •UCCAHEEN Havel Haller '77. II It . good condition I I .MB Call 122 BUI attar »__________ COACHMAN B4. Havel Hollar. I*'s It. sleaps a, air. avntag, •■celtanl condition *4**714__ PACE ARROW Malar ham*. IB fl M.00Q mile*, dual root air, •■r cand Full price til.SOP Days Ml IMO Ev*s*M4lll To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 of 831-9993 149— Commercial Property / Sale CONSTRUCTION INC. BBs- atti OE BAR Y AUT O A Mar >n* Sales Across the river, lop ot hill 174 Hwy 17 P7 DeBary 400 1141 DODOE C HA RO I R I I IMI SHOO or trade Call M l 1*70 • SCO RT. 4 D r 'tl'.O C M t A. H**l Sam Ford. STM 17 Bt, Sontord. M l I4BI FORD CNN. 70'ACSM A. Seminole Ford. 2704 I! tl, laniard. M l 1*11 F O N D Granada Wagan SC1218 U.**S Sam IT M H v y II Bl. S t s . MB I4BT FORD P I H T a 77-. bta*. IMBCC. 4 cyl. AC. A T . PS. SUBS or H ad* tor FU H u rt. I l l toll FOR D T BIRD. T T . Belli A. ' SIMS Seminal* Ford. STM Hwy. II *1. Santoed. M l I4BI IS U IU IM PULSE. -ISB4. mini cand tally leaded, tow milts. S spd spt Mack v 'silver vel. mi Must sail Win lake bast otter 111 IM* ae M l 111* JE E P WAGONS BR- I t . V A auto . p ». p X . *H t iH a Me*. A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B It yao are leaking tor a serretstul career sa Real E stale Slant tram Beatty is lee*lag tor yen Call La* Albrivht today ot 111 142* Even apt M l M i 322-2287 Bad Credit) NaCrediir WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NAT I ONAL AUT O SALES SanlordAv* A IllhSI Ml 4011 E U I C K S K Y L A R K : 1*10. IB. B 0 0 t m i l e s S I . 000 Call 217 M U leave message C P Ut SDC ARS SM N. HWY. 17*1 LONOWOOO .7*7 M7B AM C W A G O N - *BI. ST77IA. t i n t Sommato Ford. Sit* Hwy » B«. Sah-.MB NBl BUSINESS SERVICE USTING a GENE VA OSCEOLA RO • IO N E D FOR M OBILE St I Acre Co entry tracts Well treed an pared Rd TIN Dawn It Yrs at 12X1 Frans tll.MOt On Otar t Acre Pin* Lot In Cscfuotag War«IO* Woods IW M«. w o r n In Sanford) AMC Concord '02. 4 dr sedan C *144A 11.**! Sem Ford. lTM Hw y 11*2. San . I l l 14(1 m -C a r t CO N SU LT OUR BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LO T OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A O I NT F OR WI NO S ONO DEV.. CORP.. A C E NT RAL FLORIOA L E ADE R! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY! CALL TODAY! SANFORD Highly successful m «l| i bw'ldmQ i«feri(«lofi bu»inni and ir«n(hiM Im m pdidbpm m uon U ilL d u FIRST MEALY Y INC. U l t f U AIR CONDITIONERS SOOB A It.BBB E T U. I v IB lawn Haller IBM M2 I2BI A TA R I MBB~ii gamai ptas Pac Man gam*. A accessories S4* complete eel Call M2 Sla* BAHAM AS V A C A TIO N FOR TW O I days A 4 nights l i f t Deport from F l loudetdota Reservations 40 days In advance, *7* I7B* C E LE R Y ORE EN CARPET Appro, II* sq yd Goodsond 402 Vih'en Rtf. San . 12! 4M4 H E E D IM OVER WI EOHT pen pi* Las* It to 2* pounds in I month Dr recommended herbal nutrition at saan on tV No hunger Coll M l 17M R E B U I L T KIRBY'S. tl ltBS A up Fully gt*r*ntoed 714 W, Isl SI .SdwtoeA M l S*4t SEPTI C Tank rack River rock, greoie trap*, dryvylls Consult A Supervise const Miracle Concrete SMEIm Ave lt l t i l l 231— C*r« NE NUT ESTATES! Mwy 44 ........oust KOKOMO................... , 111I I M JU N K A W R E C K E D ' C A R S , running or not. top prices paid Free pick up 111 2214 223— Miscellaneous B T OWNBR: 2 bdrm !<t bam 2 car oarage 1*4.000 110.000 I mortgage .222 M l I Reg R.E Broker m-onoormim 219— WanfGdto Buy OKRAI U Pick. S M lb located 0l4*MS Sontord Ave Cat! First! ........... .. M l 4M4 U PICK PEAS- Slack Eye. Crowder. Cream 48 t Located oil Airport Bird on Jawett Lana Call M l 17*0 IS* I* covered parch U7.M0 • w art. Ik e Ik. COUNTRY WlOf WMTT Th* Wtseta Ball Ot War INGWOOO 1.MB to toot sq T . S4 *1 sq ft O l l t ce luembty warehouse oe. will enevotaCoH 77*0414 : 1 000 to S aoo sq A L L S T E E L BUILOINOS al Dealer's invoke 2.000 to M000 sq It <101)1*1 *701. collect 213— Auctions HOME FOR TH E HANDYMAN 1 bdrm . 2 bam. central heal and air. II ■ M K E Y E S lI IN THE SOUTH 2>t ACRE HOm T s IT IS . En fyrprlte Rd at Lake Bathall I ' otn E ll M0 vim U.000 down k ill 41 pot month tor U yeor t AN N U A L I F A M IL Y Jonnta Lind baby e rw SOS. Large metal desk SM Or Oder rug • ■ 11 SIL Kirby Sweeper A attachments SM Ovol rug I a II SM Antigua twin bad chest A table t*V Baby walker 17. Tilt back choir U S Baby c r i b SIS. Bnc v c l *F 04 l B Britanic* sat u m edition iftgtfn . Ctothat small to large. Household A baby itoms 22! MB* Ml* Santa St . between Bahama Jaas A Hardees Ratnar Shin* Frt A Sat B 4 Doetars welcome BIG SALS: gal Aqu a riu m , lunsilur*. ctothing Snick knack*, etc Mutt telll Set BO. A Sun B I 702 E l*1h St l Woodmen areolar cal) Janice #t a s 2*0 P IC TU W lS . beak*, turmtur*. appl . baby c Ultras, many misc Items ! U Parkview Ot SunUnd Frl A M t ROLL TO P DESK, store* con sal*, quean Site hid* a bad couch motorcycle helmets A m'sc Frl Sat ,*until I. *11 Beth Dr (Idylfwttdtoreat T H R E E FJU AILT SALE- F rl 4 Sal 111* t l Capitan Or n*«r Lake Jennie apis Furn . ctothas. household itoms and much mare MI BS4! MM M AGNOLIA A V E . F n A Sal f l Ornette sat. stereo. Uiyboy chair, lamps, drapes, cettoe tab!*. IB'beat A i l l HP Johnson motor. A lots ot mlsc 221—GoodThings ‘ toEat 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale SHADY LOT: 1 bdtm 2 bom. paddle Ions split plan, central heal and air. great room, good assumable mortgage M l .000 U *01/ CALL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ______ ____ m t t t l 191— Building Materials 470 H vy. 41V Osteen. Fla. THE RIOHT P LA C E i 1 bdrm I'y balh hous* 2 walk In i locals in master bdrm . now car pet i ng di ni ng room, mini blinds .n kitchen tonced tear yard SS0 *00 tones 322-2420 sq n Icorgorag* COLOR TELEV IS IO N IB N IT H CONSOLE IS" cetor tan solo, original price ever MOO Balance duo 17*4 cash or lake ever payments 120 month Still m warranty NO M O N EY DOW HI Fra* hem* trial, no obligation Phono Bel U*4 day or nlghl OOOO USSO T.V'S tit and UP Millar's Ml*Orlando Dr Call M l 0112 A L A S K A N M ilo m u lt t yr . mala Great pel, proven stud SMO/dftor 0M0011 aft 1 AIRDS: Cockaltals. babies 140. Grey breeder* 140 pr Albino breeders sao pr . Canutes SIM pr Conors**S40 14* M il LAB PUPPIES AKC. shots A wormed, champion linos, M l M I S 777 4211 RSO MALE M IN IATUR E Schnouter tor stud Dark sail A psaasr M I 0027 V M l UP* W H I T S C O C K A T B I L hand raised lam*, friendly J mo eM. cage, food 170 M l 2*07 CALL ART TIME 1 B D R M . 1 PATH, buck con ho SSI*00 LAKEFRONT Spa gvrst house SIT*000 1 B O R M . I BATH, good toco •■on Ska** otter !U1 PARK A V E .... ....... 1 t's ACRES *or with 7 bdrm . I **l LA NUry Bled....... U NUry bolt I'VSHl* ta**00 2 or I bO EM 1 both I *M sq I ACRES tor U0 000 GonovO K LARGE 1 bdrm ibeth I *M mm> S EW IN G M A C H IN E - Si A mono MBA etoctrenk. new Only U M M l *411 113— Television / Radio / Stereo NUP Softlord's Solos Loo4tf 321-0759......... 321-2257 149— Commercial Property / Sale 141— Homes For Sale 17**00 tt tea *00 OST EE N 1 bdrm . ) . acres Urge commercial greenhouse Rant SJSl mo 1st US*. A dep With Opium to buy t i l M il CAPTAIN 127—Office Rentals SAN FO R O . lush landscaping surrounds these tingle story atfktancy A I bdrm apart men Is S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R TM E N TS » M I M AR IN ER S V IL L A G E . LA K E A D A . I A I b d rm . LA K E M AR Y, tve two belht Privato pelia. attic storage, attached garage C A N TE R B U R Y VILLAS. M l JUT.................... A D MIS AIR co n M T ion HR 0.000 B T U . l i k e no CaW M l *2*4 after t pm ALTERNATIVE T.V. 125— For Loose LONOWOOO 1.(00 to * 000 sq n. Will ranavato eeacutiyq ettke with aptien to buy v * s 0b. H. Call :77a BM(__________ O F F IC E SPACE Near court house Immeduto occupancy Sestsg ft SI Laurmt Realty A14U00 217— Oarage Sales 111—Appliances / Furniture SAN FO R D , t bdrm. 2 bath. A R C H ITE C TU R A L Unique O e sign I | I p m . a/c. garage apt. U S me I year aid. IM Ttwredey, Jnty 17, U N I I Home Improvement Painting A TO I C LEAN IN G Lk.. f lr t. Jit U r* Call today, v t clean yaur way HOOD C A R P E T C I E A N I N 0 L R. DR HALL. ! /* Ta u ch A OiaH . MS 222 l!A4 REL I ABLE, hones' 'edy leasing tor homavatficrs te clean E x p e r i e n c e d r aasenabi a rata* Call 774 4*17 Quality At PeesetsaM* Pr«*s Larpa And Small Jabs Wtlcemr Carpentry Deers Lacks bepaws Ed Derrs ................. I ll *441 CHRISTIAN HUSBANO A WI FE learn duality house painting and miner repairs Call Jer ry or Chendie M l 71** PAI NTI NO *T OAVE Inl.nor, ertener. rasldanllal. cam m a r t i a l Al s* pr essur e washing F R E E atflmatas Lie . bonded Insured J2> 407* Dry Wall DR VWAL L Spraying Calling and . ells Call Sam IM 12*7 or J . I IIM tar appointment B. L U N I CONST. Electrical JU 7029 D A S k ; ECTRI C »21 **1* New A rnmadrling add lions la s M c w ry iighls l>mars , all atockk »-nr Ou#"iy Sar.Ka licensed A bonded Air Conditioning A Heating Am Cm i m i w n 4 H n I Pw» # HRI Cleaning Service i. lac......... 884 ] Buildhig Contractors BUILD am., Inter*sr Petes Art Dawn' Cut ton heme an super Mayfair let. IM s 147 B g Oak Cansfuctian M l 22B7 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry UtmodgiinQ 4 horn* rigatrft Cam O o u Mi Health A Beauty Cater MaOrt a Otterence F RE S C OS OR AHALVSIS IBS M l BIB*_______ H ER BA L WI EOHTLOSS Lao* Good Foal Goad' S ail 1100 pe monft. an toad bill Call la H JIS 'B I “ " CAt» PWW JR P * njo MS sat 1 322 2*11 Home Repairs CAPPENTEP Prpairs and r»m<Kttling Ha |<it too %rr\*u Ca II M) h a s Landclearing Paper Hanging THOHNE LANOCLEAPI NO Loader end IrucS wqrk saplic tans sand Freest! 122 1*21 PAPER H A NOI NO A P A I N T I N G I i nf ar l * r •>tar tor I Ret A comm 21 yrs arpartanct F r i t I I I Cell Pnv Taylor *1 Ml 4021 Landscaping FOX LAN01CAFI NG A SOD GfadtWort Fill Mu f. f reeetlimgtts Call Ml a1/| Lawn Service LAWN CAPE and Tree V*» .K * Free estimates Fred Vtaien 172 1M2 1UNNY1 TAow edge Inm clean up etc No iob to small or large M2 7(2* Free**! Nursing Care OUP PAT ES APE LOWER Lake,ww Nursing Center *1* E Second U . laniard i n *717 Secretarial Service Cullen. Typing Peeks, eying Netary t a b u CaN O f. Ea tec prises (J*S I M l 74*1 Tree Service A L L T P E C S E R V I C E '« Firewood Woodsplltttr )»r hire Call Alter 4 P M 121 MBA ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Ire* ( I time tall Lav Prkael L k las . Stomp Grinding.Tael M l 222* day ar MS* " le t th* Preta.Monel. Pa I f JOHN ALLEN' S lawn and Tree service Call lit IIM �•B -E vm lw g Hwald. togjSfd, FI. BLONOIE Tbursday. July 17. t W Pi .w by Chic Young -j BEETLE BAILEY by Mort WaJkar THE BORN LOSER by Art Santom a e te M ri FM&aJT ABOUT O U K O tS P fT RAT1H6 T Ez—S rnim ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK A MEEK _________ by Howla Schnaldar WHAT ISIT AGAIWTHAT'S THE. FIRST THIWG ID 60 Ik) THt Afil#J6 PROCESS 1 r llW GOUS*)fO«3£T MX) SAID THAT! -------- S------------- Drugs Replace Carotid Surgery DEAR DR. GOTT — There Is an operation called a bilateral carotid body resection that ap­ p ar en tl y d oes wonders for asthma and emphysema pa­ tients. Could you describe this procedure and explain how It works? DEAR READER — The carotid bodies, one on each side of the neck, act as mlnl-resplratory sensors In the body. When stimulated by low blood oxygen, the carotid body redex stimu­ lates the brain’ s breathing center to Increase the respiratory rate. Because the carotid bodies also seem to stimulate the nerves that open and close the bronchial tubes, surgeons dis­ covered that when they removed the carotid bodies, some patients with asthma could breathe easi­ er. Now that there are so many effective drugs and treatment's for asthma and emphysema, the operation Is seldom performed anymore. DEAR DR. GOTT - I an; 34 and have been trying to get pregnant for the past six years. What kind of tests would have to be done to find out what the problem Is? DEAR READER — There are many tests. The basic tests determine If you are ovulating, if your husband’s sperm count and mobility are normal and whether your cervical secretions are Inhibiting the movement of sperm. In addition, specialists have to make sure that the ova you produce can find their way into (lie Fallopian tubes and thereby travel down to the uterus. The two most common t es t s arc the h y s t e r o salpingogram (an X-ray study to evaluate your reproductive tract) and a postcoltal semen analysis. DEAR DR. GOTT - I am GO and have developed diabetes In the last two years. No one else In my family has this problem. My weight Is high, but my blood sugar Isn't (130). Can you explain why I developed diabetes? DEAR READER - Actually, your blood sugar — If It's a fasting specimen — Is high. It may go sky-high a couple of hours after you eat. No one knows precisely why some people tend to develop an Intolerance to sugar as they age. This type of diabetes Is usually seen in overw eight persons. Perhaps the pancreas Just gets worn out after decades of trying to produce enough Insulin In people who eat too much. You may be able to control your diabetes satisfactorily If vou lose weight and omit sugar ACROSS from your diet. That way. your pancreas will not have to work as hard, and the limited supply o f Insulin that It now makes may be sufficient to keep your blood sugar at an acceptable level. Diet control Is the cornerstone to the treatment o f all diabetes. In an overweight patient. It Is paramount. Answer to Previous Punts 2 Tennis player 1 OiMncumbSr 4 Louisiana soup 3 Actress Cannon 4 Speoes groups • E40S 5 Rubber tree 12 Shrowd B 1002. Roman 13 Post T.S._____ 7 Marsh 14 Highest not* B Ones left IB By way of B Kind of income 16 Equina sound 10 Hipbones 17 Zara 11 Pleas 16 English coins 19 Boy Scout 20 Outer 21 Garfield, eg. 22 Yorkthus nvar 23 Chooses 24 firearm 24 Sounds owners’ gp 25 Percussion uv 25 Indian 26 Cry of pain strumerit 26 Stable worker 27 Send la lettsrl 26 Type of fabric 32 Long mist 30 Great Late 33 High priest of 31 Knocks Israel 34 Chinos# 35 Period of measure historical time 36 Spire ornament 40 37 On same side 1 S t (prof) 38 Bits 11 3B Fish trap !• 42 Reverberates 45 Bitter vetch IB 46 French coin 47 Watchmen 50 Arrow poison 54 Royal Mail Service (abbr.) 55 Aniious 59 Arrange 60 President Lincoln 61 Bobbins 62 Sgi 63 Eitmct bird 64 Stone monument 65 Over (poet.) □ did non doe nenn nnn nnnn □non nnn nnnn □nnnn nnnnn nnnnn □□non cn n n n n n □non nnn nnnn □non non nnnn ncnnoGO n n n n n □nnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn □nnn nnn nnnn □□□ nnn nnn 41 43 44 47 46 Fists Mast dm*>on Ben____ Metric unit Shield boss 52 Cereal gross 53 Opera prince 65 Of age (Leu abbr.| 57 Ooty 58 BuUdtng R I DfWHOtfW 81 River in Tueceny DOWN 1 Ptaasa reply Iabbr I total a b, m a iac WIN AT BRIDGE i MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS by Hargraavas A Sallara Y A H 'S C A X t G K C A T / y o u ~ K E A F R A J P TJ? < 5 c? U PPT3M RC IM T H E O J ? K BY / BUGS BUNNY By Jam es Jacoby Bui West wus not so obliging. He The spllntrr bid. popular led the 10 ol hearts, and East among tournament players. Is Hied to lake the (lrsl two tricks. usually a double Jump In an Chang ruffed and now had to unbld suit, showing a singleton determine how lo play the trump or void In that suit and a hand suit. strong enough lo play at least a Although thr law of symmetry game In partner's natural suit. has no real mathematical basis, North’s bid of four clubs showed bridge players frequently lend lo his strong hand with four-card play the defenders for u single­ spade support and only one club. ton when they see singletons In When my friend Morris Chang I heir own hand as well as In held the So ut h c ar d s, he dummy. Morris first played the reasoned that North's high cards king of spades and then led (he would have a good chance of Jack. I would not be using his covering enough of his losers In name If he had not decided In the red suits lo provide a good play low und make the contract. play for slam. He asked for aces Is there a rule to follow? Not and bid six. Declarer would have really. The best percentage Is to an easy time without a heart play for the queen to drop when lead, playing A-K of spades and you are missing only four cards, then running diamonds, pit­ bul you arc always allowed In ching first a heart from his hand. ’ follow your Instincts. NORTH ♦ A769 9KII M T -M ♦ AKQ46 ♦ Q EAST ♦ Q4 3 V 109 7 5 4 ♦ 2 VAQ43 • 743 ♦ I t ! ♦ K 10 96 4 ♦ J7 SOUTH ♦ K J 1696 YJ ♦ J 10 ♦ AII33 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West I’ m Put P is Nortk 1• 4• IT P its E a il Pass Pass Pan Pan Saatk 1♦ 4 NT 64 O pening lead: V 10 HOROSCOrE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaws WenE? a n a p t 'c l e - | ab o ut me lfapfp o f A P LA N TW O P / H IP IN 6 OAT A TPEE GUPUIN B e o o fc L Y N I IN NEW c«TY GARFIELD Th * m« s 7-17 by Jim Pavla VtSi G A R H E lP . . , 1 KNOW VOORt SNUCK-J MrJ uM £ TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 18. 1686 In the year ahead you will In­ giver. jurisdiction over the affairs of others. Treat those In your charge as you would like lo be treated yourself CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) You're likely to be disappointed today tf you hope jomcone else Is going to take care of a nastytask y ou' ve been avoiding. Manage your own assignments Career advantages and problems are discussed In your Cancer Astro-Graph predictions for tlie year ahead. Get yours by mail­ ing $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 In most instances you wtU be treated rather favorably bv Lady Luck today Thr one exception, how­ ever. could be where financial risks are concerned. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This Is one of those days when the good deeds you do for others aren't apt to be appreciated. Don't let this slop you from being a nice person. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Make a concerted effort to regu­ late your expenses today. If possible, don't buy any bigticket Items on credit. I( you do. you'll be sorry taler. SCORPIO IOct. 24 Nov. 22) You're a generous and giving person, and these are admirable qualities that should be con­ tinued. However, today you must guard against someone w ho is too greedy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not discard the bright Ideas you get today, but by the same token, don't Implement them prematurely, because they could have some wrinkles that must be ironed out. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Normally you're rather good at keeping secrets, but today you could be a trifle too candid and ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan THRU 1Han MOUTHS-CAUSE, f*n o ne w ^ t e m o w s tm 6AT15HAYTO THE TUMMY-. talk to the wrong people about things you shouldn't. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Something you are hoping for can become a reality, bul you must go about achieving your goal In a practical manner, one step at a time. PISCES IFcb. 20-March 20) Stick to your guns In an Impor­ tant career matter today. Don't give your opponents more con­ cessions than they truly deserve. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Don't let your pride stand In your way today If you have to request assistance from one of your least-favorite people. Bile the bullet. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Be extremely careful what you say today or else you might lead a friend to believe he or she Is going to share In something that's solely yours. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) A poor approach or a weak pres entatlon could put you out of the running In a competitive career situation today. Think through your every move. by Leonard Stan WAIT A MHUTE. YfHAFS THAT? TH' SAME MeetPAINTS OH TNOSC SHOES?/ I P BETTER CHECH TH‘ flfSf OF THEM WK � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 17, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 17, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 17, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b2b4c49e0d27477dafd61ce08443f840.pdf 1adf2bdce3b36bdf425b3563dc29ae40 PDF Text Text Graham Asks Lawmakers To Invest In Florida's , 5A Probation Officer Reinstated With Less Pay Loss By D t u i Jordan Herald ataff Wrlkar Marian I . Lawie county." Ms. Lewis was fired Feb. 6 for A probation ofTlccr out or work p u b l i c l y c r i t i c i z i n g h e r for 2V4 months got her Job back supervisor. Donna. Haerlch, or the with the county Tuesday after the county's probation office. Ms. Seminole County Commission re­ Lewis was critical of the handling instated her and reduced her of an invcstlgatilon Into allega­ punishment for criticizin g a tions of thefts in that office. In supervisor from being fired to five response. Ms. Haerlch suspended Ms. Lewis with pay then a few weeks suspension without pay. “ I feel pretty good. I feel it was days later fired her for miscon­ a fair compromise and I am duct. Ms. Lewis appealed her happy about the decision." said firing to the county Personnel Marian S. Lewis. 53. of Winter Board saying that she thought it Springs. "I feel the commission wrong that she should be fired did what was best for the when the purported thief was allowed to resign. On March 13. the county's Personnel Board recommended to the commission that Lewis not be fired and that her punishment be the total time she would be suspended without pay until her reinstatem ent. Com missioner Fred Strectman. a member of the personnel board, and who made the suspension motion, told the commission Tuesday that when he made the motion he had about a 30-day suspension in mind not the 2Vb months Ms. Lewis has been out-of-work without pay. Reagan M ay Face Q uestions O n Terrorism WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan, who in his last public speech warned Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy he will be held "fully accountable" for future terrorism , has a chance today to drop the other shoe. Reagan was scheduled to speak to newspaper editors at about noon and then field ques­ tions from reporters at a na­ tionally televised evening news conference, his first In two months. Two subjects likely to domi­ nate the news conference — his 34th in five years in ofllce — are plans for retaliation against Libya and prospects for a sum­ mit meeting this summer with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Reagan extended a planned 15-minute meeting with de­ parting Soviet am bassador Anatoly Dobrynin by a full hour Tuesday to discuss the full range of Bast-West Issues and to re­ ceive a letter from Gorbachev. Officials would not reveal the contents, but Secretary of State George Shultz announced he and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze would meet in mid-May to prepare for a summit in the United States at an unspecified date. The United States has been By Karen Tallsy Herald Staff Writer The remodeling of a downtown Sanford building owned by Jeno Pauluccl has been cited for violations of the city's historic district ordinance by Sanford's e n gin eerin g and planning director and the city's Historic Preservation Board chairman. ThA violations involve a paint Job'2nd1the removal of gawige doors and window sashes, his­ toric board chairman Jerry Mills said. According to a Pauluccl repre­ sentative. the efforts were under­ taken due to the the building's deteriorated condition. The wooden garage doors were re­ placed with coil spring doors, the window openings were filled in with cement and the building was painted white. According to Sanford's historic district ordinance, the historic T O D A Y Action Reports............. 3A Bridge............... Calender........... ......... 2A Classifieds........ .... 48,78 Comics............. ........ 48 Crossword......... ......... 48 Dear Abby......... ......... 88 Deaths.............. ......... 4A Or. GoH............ ......... 48 Editorial........... ......... 4A Florida............. Hospital............ Notion............... ........ 2A People............... .18 38,18 Sports................ ....7A-10A Television.......... .........SB Uiaathsr World................ ,j.......4A H M s J b il^ a • Giving LaRoucht publicity may bo hit downfall, 2A reporting to Ms. Haerlch. After hearing comments about the office reorglnizatlon. the commission unanimously agreed to reduce Ms. Lewis' punishment to 5 weeks without pay. Ms. Lewis was fired after she criticized the Investigation into the theft of money from the probation ofllce. The confronta­ tion was prompted by an article In the Evening Herald about the arrest of a Sanford man accused of thefts from that office. The man. Orestes Cobb, has since M l REINSTATE, page 6 A W e k iv a Plan R ejected 4-1 Christensen Se e s Court Fight By Sarah Flecker Herald ataff Writer Split Decision Stretching for a catch that came too late. Val Smith of the Lake Mary Rams hat no choice but to wait at Lym an't Lady Greyhound Gwen La Duke tafely crottes flrtt bate. Lyman't tuccett wat equated at the plate with the Greyhound! taking the game 7-4. The win. snatched from the Rams on their own field, tnapped an 11-game loting streak for the Greyhound!. Story. page7A. Sss REAOAN, page 6A Ramodaling Violates Ordinance Christine M. Albcr. Ms. Lewis' attorney, asked the commission to consider reducing the amount or time her client was suspended without pay and to receive some assurances that Ms. Haerlch would try to get along with Ms. Lewis. Ms. Lewis had already agreed to cooperate with Ms Haerlch. she said. Lois Martin, personnel director for the county, told the commis­ sioners that Ms. Haerlch had reorganized ttv‘ office manage­ ment structure and that Ms. Lewis would not be directly Seminole County Commis­ sioners Wednesday night turned down a request for a high density residential development along the Wekiva River. Commissioners rejected plans by Amcor Investment Corp. for the 1.240-unit project known as Plantation, after concerned resi­ dents packed the meeting room to speak out against the request. Commissioners decided that the proposed project Is not consistent with the county's land use plan, and they voted 4-1 against making such a change. Barbara Christensen cast the discerning vote. Commissioners voted unani­ mously to deny the request to rezone 373 acres to the west of Markham Woods Road from agriculture to planned unit dev­ elopment. They also followed the recommendation of the county plan n in g and zon in g c o m ­ mission In denying approval of the project as a development of regional Impact. Mrs. Christensen said today, while she felt the project was not consistent with the county s land use plan, the commission should have been open to the possibility of changing the plan. She criticized the county's procedure during the meeting, saying the discussion was limited to the comprehensive land use change question. Other aspects of the project, such as sewage and water quality, were not addressed, she said. "A ll I wanted to do was listen." she said. She added that she felt the procedure prevented the developer from "due process and a fair hearing." Mrs. Christensen said she voted against the DR1 and re­ zoning after the commission was advised by County Attorney Nikki Clayton that votes on these two issues were a "formali­ ty" once the land use change was denied. Mrs. Christensen also charged that the county's decision pre­ cluded the discussion of any type of compromise by the developer and said the county Ignored a decision by the East Central Florida Regional Plann- N A SA Admits Fumbles In Detecting Dangers CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI| The space agency's chief trou­ b le - s h o o te r s a y s N A S A overlook ed ea rlier hints o f potential catastrophe and ac­ cepted a "m arginal" rocket Joint design that ultimately doomed the shuttle Challenger. "The simple unswer to the public Is I think NASA has taken H i n t FSstoSy T m m sv Vtscsst un awful lot of bows on these Sanford't Historic Preservation Board says remodeling of prior launches." J.R. Thompson, this building, owned by Jeno Pauluccl, hat violated the city's who is In charge of NASA's historic district ordinace. uccldcnt investigation, said Tuesday. "On this one we Just preservation board must review Planning Director Bill Simmons fumbled." and approve all proposals for said. National Transportation Safety e x t e r n a l m o d if ic a t io n o f The structure lies directly Board officials today planned to structures located in the historic behind the First Street corporate outline their findings about how district. The ordinance allows headquarters of Pauluccl En­ the shuttle broke up after the "m aintenance or repair" In terprises and served for many explosion of Its external fuel cases "which do not Involve a years as headquarters for the tank on Jan. 28. a blast trig­ change In design, material, color Stein M achine and Supply gered by a rupture in a Joint or outer appearance." C o m p a n y b e f o r e b e i n g between two fuel segments In The work done at the 207 W. purchased by a Pauluccl repre­ Challenger's right-side rocket S e c o n d S t. s tr u c tu r e " I s booster. sentative at auction on Feb. 8. technically in violation" of the Pauluccl E n terprises real Several large pieces o f the ordinance. Engineering and shuttle apparently hit the water Bee BU1LMMO. M l * 6 A 2 Libyans Expelled BONN. West Germany (UPI) West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Gcntcher today ordered the expulsion %of two Libyan diplomats in retaliation for the Berlin nightclub bomb­ ing. a ministry spokesman said. Genscher. according to the spokesman, made his decision after evaluating information de­ veloped by a special crisis staff set up Immediately after the terrorist attack on the La Belle disco early Saturday. One U.S. soldier and a Turkish woman were killed and 230 people were Injured. Including 63 Americana. The spokesman did not Iden­ tify the diplomats. He said the activities of the diplomats were Incompatible with diplomatic practices. 8.9 miles below relatively Intact. The crew cabin, for example, was found In 100 feet of water in a c o m p re s s e d m ound o f wreckage. But the prime goal of the salvage operation is recovery of wreckage from the area of the Joint that failed in the right-hand booster. At a news conference Tuesday. Thompson said NASA will pres­ ent its formal accident report to the presidential disaster com­ mission April 18 but that some members will be given prelimi­ nary findings Thursday at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville. Ala. "Clearly, the failure was in the Joint. From everything we know that J o in t's got to be r e ­ d e s ig n e d ." Thom pson said, echoing earlier testimony before the commission. "W hat were the Individual steps that led us to this problem ••a NASA. Rags BA Tickets Available For Brothers' Talk Tickets are available for the April 17 Personality Luncheon featuring noted psychologist and TV person ality Dr. Joyce Brothers, but according to Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce President Jack Homer, they are going last. He said anyone Interested In attending should get their tick­ ets at the chamber office at 400 E. First St., as soon as possible. Sss BROTHERS, gags tA �t A — K v tiih n Herald, liw (* f< , Ft. Wednesday, April t , H i* NATION IN BRIEF Ai r F o r e o Spont $1 Billion On '12 Days Of Christmas' WASHINGTON (UPI) — On the 12 days of Christmas. Air Force officials went on a spending spree, congressional investigators say. Admonished to speed up spending of budgeted funds, logistics officers for the military service doled out more than $1 billion at the end of December, often setting aside the usual safeguards against waste, aides to a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee said Tuesday. One Investigator for the subcommittee on oversight and Investigations charged the yulrtldc spending rush is another indication "that the Pentagon has more money than it can spend." The flurry of purchases, mainly on spare parts, was triggered by a Dec, 20. 1985. memo from the Air Force Logistics Command at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio noting there was "much focus and pressure on prior year unobligated balances" in three accounts totalling $4.7 billion. "You should therefore attempt to obligate available 1984 and 1985 funds (from those accounts) to the maximum extent possible for inclusion in the Dec. 31, 1985 accounting reports." said the memo, made available to United Press International. The memo cautioned that any purchases must follow all laws and regulations, but suggested that procurement oificcrs "pursue one-time waivers" if an Air Force policy or directive Impeded an expenditure. "On the 12 days of Christmas, they spent $1.05 billion, or 5 percent of the total money they had available for 1984 and 1985," an investigator for the subcommittee chaired by Rep. John Dlngell, D-Mlch., said. Dlvmr'9 Family $U0$ TWA NEW YORK (UPI) — The family of a Navy diver who was killed In the hijacking of a TWA Jet last June is suing the airline for nearly $21 million, claiming was "reckless" in handling security checks In Greece enabled terrorists to board the plane. The parents, brother and sister of Robert Stethem. 23. of Waldorf. Md.. filed the suit Tuesday In U.S. District Court in Manhattan, seeking 814.75 million In compensatory damages and $6 million In punitive damages. Stethem was aboard TW A flight 847 when It was hijacked June 14 on a flight from Athens to Rome, beginning a 17-day odyssey of terror in which the pilot was forced at gunpoint to shuttle three times between Algeria and Lebanon. Early on. the Shiite Moslem hijackers dragged Stethem into the plane's cockpit where they beat him. shot him and then dumped his body onto the airport tarmac in Beirut. Lebanon. The suit said disorder prevailed at the security checkpoint and that security guards let one of the hijackers go through a weapons detector backward and board the plane without a physical search. It said this was done even though one terrorist twice set off the weapons detector and once threw up his hands to indicate surrender. L a R o u ch e B asks In P ro m in e n c e T h a t C o u ld L e a d T o D o w n fa ll WASHINGTON (UPI) - Since such a prestigious platform." rising from obscurity a month said Terry Michael, a spokesman ago, Lyndon LaRouche and his for the Democratic National eccentric politics have basked In Committee. "A t the same time, I a newfound prominence that realize cvcrytlmc he opens his critics hope ultimately will bring mouth, people see how off the wall he is." his own downfall. "I don't think LaRouche can Two of his followers scored stand exposure." said Murray victories in the Illinois Demo­ Seeger, an AFL-CIO spokesman. cratic primary three weeks ago. "He and his members are like focusing unprecedented atten­ bugs under a rock. You turn over tion on the normally reclusive the rock and the bugs disappear LaRouche, who says his political or die." followers are gaining support Calls to LaRouche's head­ nationwide. quarters in Leesburg. Va., Today, LaRouche. the subject Tuesday went unanswered. A of a recent wave of newspaper, woman said no one was avail­ television and magazine reports able to comment. LaRouche, a former Marxist, as well as words of outrage by conservatives and liberals, is to heads a cult-like group of a few thousand people worldwide. He address the National Press Club. "I don’t like to sec him get has been denounced by the Anti-Defamation League, the A F L -C IO and o th e rs as a "whacko." a "fascist." an "an­ ti-Semite." LaRouche. 63. calls the Queen Elizabeth a "drug pusher" and Walter Mondale a KGB "agent of influence." He blames much of the world's ills on conspiracies by bankers, communists and Zionists. He lists among his enemies the KGB and the FBI. He says he Is in constant danger of assassina­ tion. He travels with armed bodyguards. At the press club, as part of a prior agreement. LaRouche's se­ curity men were to leave their guns outside, said Mary Kay Quinlan, the club's president. "Quite frankly, some members said we shouldn't give Lyndon S e x u a l A s s a u lt T r ia l C o n tin u e s com m ents from two oth er women who are supposed to tell the court that the men in question in this case, have, on separate occasslons. done simi­ lar things to them. The trial Is before visiting Circuit Judge J. Emory Cross who for a few minutes Tuesday Trial continued today for Rob­ during open arguments cleared ert Buroker. 38. of Colorado, and the courtroom o f everyone Stormy Faddis. 23, a September e x c e p t tr ia l and s e c u rity escapee from a Brevard County personnel. Jail. The men arc charged with The short "In camera" session five counts of sexual assault, occurred Just after special public robbery and the kidnapping of a defender Leon Cheek made ref­ woman from Fern Park Nov. 10. erence in his opening arguments a day before her birthday. to the victim 's past dating The duo could receive up to practices. life in prison if convicted by the S t a t e A t t o r n e y Don five-man one-woman Jury. Tes­ Murblcstonc objected, appar­ timony is expected to Include ently not wanting the victim's An account of two days of sexual assaults and sordid abuse on a 21-year-old woman un­ folded Tuesday during the trial o f h alf-b roth ers who w ere guarded constantly in the San­ ford courtroom by four armed sheriffs deputies. G raham Wants G un Laws Left To Local Lawmakers past behavior discussed In the presence of the Jury or In open court. After an exchange of comments at the bench. Cross, at Marblcstone's request, or­ dered the courtroom cleared. State statute provides that such activity of a victim, when being considered for evidence, can be discussed In a closed courtroom. After the session, court re­ sumed and the victim, a topless dancer, was the first witness to testify. In the embarrassingly quiet courtroom, the woman told of meeting the accused men in a bar. of being offered a ride home, and of being kidnapped at gun point, sexually assaulted, and defiled. At one point, after being "assaulted" with a gun barrel, she told the court she had the gun. in her possession and wanted to kill the man who forced her to use it but was too nervous and unknowledgcablc about guns to fire it. She said she thought the safety might Under the bill. (CS/SB 661). which was approved last year, a person would be allowed to carry a concealed weapon by paying a 8100 fee, undergoing a criminal background cheek by the stale, completing a pistol safety course and proving he has reason to carry a concealed weapon. Lake Mary City Commission­ A veto override takes a twoers will begin interviewing the thirds vole of both chambers. six final candidates for the city’s Graham would need 14 Senate vucant police ch ie f's office votes and 41 House votes to Thursday night, according to uphold his veto. CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. Calif. (UPI) - Comparing his City Manager Kathy Rice. "It's Important to remember victory to the thrill of a hit movie. Mayor-elect Clint The six were selected from that we're not talking about Eastwood acknowledged that yes Indeed. Carmel's voters nearly 50 applicants for the Job someone's right to carry a rifle had made his day. by the Central Florida Police or a handgun. We're talking The tough-guy movie actor was elected to a two-year Chiefs Association's screening about someone carrying that in a committee, chaired by Alta­ term as mayor of this picturesque seaside hamlet Tuesday concealed manner — which rep­ monte Springs Police C hief in a landslide, picking up 72 percent of the vote to oust resents a threat to other citizens Incumbent Charlotte Townsend, a 61-year-old former Williams Liquor!. Other mem­ and a threat to law enforce­ bers of the committee were librarian. ment." Graham said. Seminole County Sheriff John Proponents of the law argue Polk, and Winter Park Police that honest citizens wishing to Chief Raymond Beary. carry guns are deterred as a The city asked the chief's result of various county laws. group to screen the applicants, If Graham's veto is overriden, and make their recommenda­ analysts say between 100.000 tions on a final list. The six Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, A P R IL 9 Seminole County Chapter of the Association for and 130.000 concealed weapon finalists were named In early Sanford Born to Win A A. 8 p.m.. open Children & Adults with Learning Disabilities. permits would soon be issued. March, and since then, the discussion. 1201 W. First St. 7:30 p.m., Longwood Community Center. Wilma screening committee has con­ COPE support group for families of mental Street. Longwood. Speaker will be Mark Brown, ducted background checks on health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office principal of Harbor School. each. Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. International Training in Communication Four of the six will be in­ Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y terviewed by the city com ­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Toast mistress), 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel mission in a public worksession Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension at Lake Mary City Hall. 158 Education Building on State Road 436. second Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. North C ountry Club Road, and fourth Thursdays. THURSDAY. A PR IL 10 starting Thursday at 7 p.m., and Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Manna Haven, a ministry serving free lunch for the other two will be Interviewed Methodist Church. the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. on April 24. According to Mrs. Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Community United Methodist Church. Highway An Altamonte Springs girl Rice, the schedule for Thursday Kids Identification Sign-Up. fingerprinting, 3-5 17-92, Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. received broken bones ana a night's half-hour interviews are p.m.. Loehmann's Plaza, State Road 434. Alta­ Call Jean at 8304)995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the Kentucky man was injured as follows: monte Springs, and Altamonte Mall, 4-8 p.m.. annex conference room behind Florida Hospi- when she ran in front of his — 7 :0 0 , E d w a r d J o s e p h through Friday. tal-Altamonte. State Road 436, Altamonte m otorcycle on Interstate 4 Overman. Altamonte Springs: an Cardiovascular screening for Seminole resi­ Springs. Monday, according to the Florida A lta m o n te S p rin g s p o lic e dents, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Dept., 240 Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior lieutenant with the department Highway Patrol. W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. for appointment. T h e in ju red g irl. D enise since 1973. REBOS AA. noon ana 5:30 (closed). Rcbos Club. Wilbur. 16. of 175 N. Spring — 7 :3 0 . R o b e r t A n d r e w Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Lake Drive, was taken to Florida O'Conner. Winter Park: a former Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., Hospital-Altamonte where she Seminole County Sheriffs Depu­ Road 434. Suite C. Longwood. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. Central Seminole Senior Citizens, noon, potluck was in satisfactory condition ty from 1976-1983. Presently lunch. Church of the Nativity County Road 427. being treated for broken bones involved with a private security Lake Mary. Open to those 55 and older. and cuts. Treated for road bums, firm. FRIDAY* APRIL I I RE BOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. cuts and bruises at the same RebosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Florida Federal Savings and Loan, State Road hosptlal is Thomas Hayden, 28.. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m., 436at 434. Altamonte Springs. of Stanley, Ky. He was released Casaelbeny Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club, 7 a.m.. Airport around 10 p.m.. a spokesman said. Drive. Casselberry. Restaurant, Sanford. AARP Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon, According to a FHP report. Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Entertainment by Hayden was castbound on 1-4 in Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. i T w i i ijf Mayor Bettye Smith the the Sanford Woman's Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospltal- heavy traffic at 4:27 p.m. when AOMISSMHt Club Chorus. Open to visitors. Miss Wilbur reportedly tried to Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. Non-denomlnational Bible study and prayer, to 5 p.m. run across the six-lane highway luiig CftNfwII SwMiDeuyherty noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 and ran in front of Hayden. 8ranSanS.H«s« Sanford. No charges have been filed. a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Opel Smith Alzheimer’s Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell 400 E. First SL through April 15. Ea9twoad Win9 Mayors Raca LaRouche a platform ." said Quinlan. "O th e rs said, we should let the world see him for what he is. Regardless, the Illinois election made him a man in the news." With his followers winning the Illinois Democratic primary Tor lieutenant governor and secre­ tary of state. LaRouche sent political shockwaves across America. The Democratic Party called the election a "fluke" caused, in large pari, by uninformed voters and non-vlglllanl politicians, tn an efTort to prevent a repeat, it sent informational packets on L a R o u c h e to s ta te p a r ty chairmen. LaRouche ran for president In 1976. 1980 and 1984. gaining Just a tiny fraction of the vote. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham said restrictions on concealed handguns should be left to localities and not state lawmakers, a newpaper reported Tuesday. Graham told the Tallahassee Democrat that he hopes state legislators will sustain his veto of a bill that would eliminate city and county restrictions on car­ rying concealed weapons. " I believe that there is a recognition in both the House and the Senate that this is an Issue that ought to be left to local people, who are best in the p o s it io n to e v a lu a t e the appropriateness of an individual to carry a concealed weapon." Graham told the Tallahassee Democrat. have been on and she said she didn't know if the other man had a gun. Through her testimony, tfie woman suid she performed the sexual arts and submitted to sordid actions and abuse from both men because one of them, "... hud a gun and 1 was afraid," and that if she didn’t cooperate they would "probably kill me or hurt me real bad." After the abduction In Fern Park, the woman was taken to Altamonte Springs and then to Daytona Beach were she escaped two days later. The defence is expected to put on a defense showing that whatever happened during those three days, it was with consent of the woman, a point she denied constantly during her testimony. Up to 30 people have been named us witnesses in the trial front forensic experts to motel maids who found strips of sheets reportedly used to bind the victim. Police Chief Prospects To Begin Interveiws CALENDAR Motorcycle Accident Injures 2 — 8:00, Mark Bradford Lamprey. Casselberry: a W inter Park police lieutenant with the de­ partment since 1977. — 8:30. Frederick Justin Staly. Orlando: an Orange County Sheriffs Department detective sergeant, with the department, since 1977. The other two finalists, both from out of slate, will be In­ terviewed by the city com ­ mission on April 24. Scheduled to appear arc: — 7:30. C h a rles W illifo rd Lauderdale. Lilleen, Texas: a 25-year U.S. Army veteran and retired chief of Fort Hood, Texas police. — 8:00. Charles Emmett Olive. Richmond. Virginia; a Virginia State Police Major, with the department for 25 years. Lake Mary's former chief of police. Harry S. Benson, retired from the department March 1. after 11 years at the post. Th e city com m ission ap­ pointed department lieutenant Samuel Belfiore as acting chief during the interim period. At the April 3 city commission meet­ ing. the city approved raising Belfiore's pay from the lieute­ n an t's level o f a reported $21,000 annually, to the chiefs level of $25,689. until a new chief is selected. Belfiore had applied for the chief s job. but was not among the six finalists recommended. Many Lake Mary residents and two com m issioners. Charlie Webster and Paul Tremel, have expressed a desire to have Belfiore's name added to the finalist list. HOSPITAL NOTES WEATHER Msry R. kenfrew. Sartew tan jamln Thampto* Marla FuSsa San lord DISCMASSES Jack L. Sinfliatary MllSred B.Shark. Oataan EttSar Raya* Oamtarget and feaby«irl <USFS «•; 2M> R A T I O N A L REPORTS and telep h on e s e rvice and electric power were knocked out at Crockett. Texas, while dimesize hall pelted Livingston. Tex­ as. However, by late Tuesday the National Weather Service can­ c e le d s e vere th u n derstorm watches across the South. Scattered thunderstorms doused the central Gulf Coast and the southern Plains today as the South welcomed a respite from a violent spring storm that ham­ m e re d th e r e g io n w ith tornadoes. near-100-mph winds and torren tial rains. Thu n ­ RBADONW (• f t derstorms stretched today from temperature: 73; overnight low: south central Texas to Alabama 6 3 : T u e s d a y ' s h i g h : 6 6 ; barometric pressure: 39.84; rela­ tive hum idity; 81 p ercen t; downed winds: SW at 13 mpb; rain: uS! None; sunrise: 6.-06 a.m., sunset 6:48 p.m. T I U I I D A T TIDES; Daytona Ranch; highs. 8:50 a.m.. 9.-04 p.m.; lows. 3:31 a.m., 3:33 p.m .: Part Canaveral; highs. 9:10 a.m.. 9:34 p.m.; Lows. 3:51 a.m.. 3:53 p.m.: Eaypart; highs. 8:30 a.m.. 8:53 p.m.: lows. 3:35 a.m.. 3:36 p.m. EETENDED FORECAST; Generally a fair period except for variable cloudiness and a chance o f showers and thunderstorms south half Friday. Highs 70s over the state through Sunday. Lows in the mid to upper 40s north...In the 50s central to the 60s south and Keys. Wind northwest 10 to 15 mph tonight and Thursday. SOATINO FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. West wind 15 to 30 knots becoming northwest around 15 knots later today continuing through Thursday. Sea 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy. W idely scattered s h o w e r s a n d a fe w t h u n ­ d ersto rm s to d a y o th erw ise partly doudy. AREA FORECAST; Today...partly cloudy with a slight chance o f showers or thunderstorms. High near 80. W in d b e c o m in g n orth w est around 15 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight and Thurs­ day...fair and cooler. Low near 50. High in the low to mid 70s. I Wednesday, A p r il» . ISM Voi. 71. No. IM Fd iia u Daily m s leadey. tu «d totsrdsy by Tbs toatsrd Herald. Me. MS N. FrwicS Ave., toward. Fla. urn. mm ftmldl m al¥D mv —PV*RVm* ii 71R OaHaaryi Weak. St.lSi Masks S4.ni I Master. SU.H j * Maaku. s tM ij Veer. M ias, by SUM: Weak SlJSi Meets, U M i | Maaku. W M b • Maaku . SM-SS: Veer, mm Ffceaa (M l) M tM II. i �Jailed Sanford Man Faces Tw o Added A ssa ult Charges A 33-ycar-old San lord mun, held w ith ou t bond In the Seminole County jail since April 2 In connection with the rape, robbery and battery of a Sanford woman March 30. has been charged In connection with assaults on two other women. Also on March 30. the man who was arrested in the above Sanford police case allegedly kicked In the front door of another Sanford area home und held a woman and her two children hostage for several hours. He reportedly told that woman he was looking for another woman who formerly lived there and who owed him $250 for cocaine. Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigator John Duller arrested the same suspect In connection with that cusc und charged him with burglary to an occupied building and aggravated battery at the Seminole County Jail at 4:30 p.m. Monday, (kind in that ease was set at $8,000. Hut before Butler arrested that man. Semi Inote County sheriffs Investigator Willie Chandler, at 11:15 a.m. Monday, charged the same suspect with sexual bat­ tery. burglary and robbery In connection with the rape of a 24-year-old Sanford woman who was attacked In her home March 14. About $240 was taken from that victim. Chandler reported. In all the cases either the victims or witnesses reportedly Identified u suspect In pholo lineups. Those identifirutions led to the arrests on m ultiple charges of Christopher Hull of 23 Bamboo Cove, lawmen reported. DUI ARREST The following jicrsun has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Action Roport* ★ Flrot A Courts ★ Potlco forem an for ow n er Fcrran Engineering or Orlando, reported the loss to Seminole County sheriffs deputies. or 26, The Items belong to Richard D. Jones. 26. of, 1046 Hlghmcadow Road. Apopka, n sheriffs report said. Barbara J. Kay. 26. of Havana. Fla., reported to Sem inole County sheriffs deputies that her .22-callbcr rifle was stolen from a home at 1817 Pear Avc.. Sanford, on Sunday. Diana Hlllycr. 39. of 111 Clifford Avc.. Longwood. told sheriffs deputies that 8250 was stolen from her purse and her husband's wallet while they step Sunday. Influence: —Richard Alan Brogan. 30. of 428 Dlxson St.. Oviedo, was The boat trailer of John Radis. urrested at 7:20 p.m. Monday after his car was In un accident 66. of 310 E. Crystal Drive. Sanford, was stolen from a on Stale Road 434 In Oviedo. public boat launch on U.S. SCHOOL VAND ALISM The window of a Luke Mary Highway 17-92 at the Volusia Elementary School classroom County line on Monday, a door was knocked out. It was Seminole County sheriffs report reported to Lake Mary police said. Sunday. T w o m otorcycles on con ­ According to u police report. signment sale and other Items Dcdc Callaway, a PTA repre­ s e n t a t iv e . d is c o v e r e d the with a total value of about window removed from the door 85,000 were stolen from Cycle of classroom number 305. at the Works. 1318 State Road 436. school located ut 182 South Altamonte Springs. Monday, Country Club Road, after 4 p.m. according to a report by cycle shop representatives, filed with Sunday, and called police. A police Investigation found Seminole County sheriffs depu­ the clussroom undisturbed, and ties. the window was laying Inside A 1984 three-wheel Honda the door unbroken. Damage to valued at $ 1,000 was stolen the molding which holds the from the yard of Eugene O. window in place wus estimated Saunders. 66. of 5233 Lake at $ 10. Howell Road. Winter Park, be­ BURGLARIES I THEFTS tween Saturday and Monday. A ring and earrings with a combined value of $2,000 were Gerald B. Flynn. 41. of Or­ stolen from the home of Louis lando. reported to Seminole Roy Jr.. 50. of 3900 Wimbleton County sheriffs deputies that Trail. Lake Mary, between March $925 worth of electrical gear was 28 and Monday, a slier Ilf s report stolen from his boat at Route 1. Box 1035, Oviedo, between Dec. said. 15 und Sunday. Three rolls of copper valued’ at Bath towels with a total value S 1.715 were stolen from a con­ struction site at Lake Howell of $250 were Htolcn from the Square, 1255 Scmoran Blvd.. bedroom eloset of Tammv Orr. IK. or 2441 E. 21st St.. Sanford, between April 4 and Monday. A on Sunday, a sheriffs report said. FIRE CALLS The Lake Mary Fire Depart­ revive a 75-year-old man who ment has responded to the suffered an apparent heart at­ tack. After receiving on scene following calls: CPR. he was transported to the MONDAY — 6:58 p.m.. 365 East Lake hospital. TUESDAY Mary Boulevard. A 71-year-old man reported he was III. but — 8:44 a.m.. Interstate 4. near 1O0 mile--marker, accident. A declined hospital transport. — 9:17 p.m.. 135 South Middle tractor-trailer Jack-knifed. No fire Street. Rescuers were unable to or serious Injuries were reported. A well lank and pump with u total value or 81,556 were stolen fr o m th e y a r d o f J a m ie Gonzalez, 39. of 899 Florida Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, on Saturday or Sunduy. u sheriffs report said. A $1,600 cement mixer was stolen along with about $150 worth of other Items from a shed at Route 3. Box 571 County Road 427. Sanford, on March 25 C LEA R A N C E Tremendous Selections in Every Department*- Every Store A $514 lawnmower was stolen from the home of Elton Ingram of 7330 Flcldcrcst Avc.. Winter Park, on Saturday or Sunday, a sheriff s report said. A $200 stereo was stolen from the car of Richard Okolowfcz. 44. o f 216 Cuntcr Club Drive. Longw ood. on Saturday or Sunday, a sheriffs reprt said. Evwlwg HaraM, Sswtord, FI. Wtdwidsy, April f, 1W —»A M an Pleads No Contest In M urder O f G i r l f i An Oviedo man. accused of Plncvlcw Street home, there killing his common-law wife, were no signs of trouble. Ac­ has pleaded no contest to cording to Hamilton's state­ second-degree murder. ment the victim and her Johnny Dupree Jr.. 45. en­ husband were silling on the tered the plea before Circuit porch talking. Judge Robert B. McGregor who Within minutes, they moved set May 20 for sentencing. from the porch to the street and Dupree, who shot his wife Ellen began an argument, which Hamilton. 48, on Nov. 21. escalated Into pushing and could receive up to life in shoving, the records show. prison though the recom ­ Larry Hamilton was about 20 mended sentence Is 12 to 17 feet away from Ms. Hamilton years. anti Dupree when a shot was A cco rd in g with w itness statements in the court record. fired by Dupree, striking Ms. Hamilton. Ms. Hamilton's nephew, lairry Hamilton, and two rcmales The woman fell to the ground went to Ms. Hamilton's home and Dupree fled In a pickup because she had called and truck. Ms. Hamilton was trans­ asked them to come over and ported to Winter Park Memorial take her aw ay, "b e c a u s e Ifospltal In Winter Park where Johnny was beating me up." a she was pronounced dead. sheriff s report said. D u p r e e s u r r e n d e r e d to When the trio arrived In authorities about a week Inter. Oviedo and pulled up to the - D « u > Jordan Tootsies Benefit SWOP Bill Burns, center with cap, chairman of the Knights of Columbus Tootsie Roll fund raising drive, presents a check for $1,074 to Bill Poe, executive director of Seminole Work Opportunity Program. The money represents proceeds from the Knights of Columbus drive to help SWOP. Shown above are, left to right, Sid Lloyd, workshop manager, Sissy Thomas, administrative' assistant, Tracey Balint, counselor, Poe, Burns, and KofC volunteers Ann Vandebeek, Joe Zavrotny, Ruthe Zavrotny, Freddie Lessard and Marcel Vandebeek. The pres­ entation was made Tuesday at the SWOP building. Triedman’a JEWELERS *599 B e tte r H u rry « SALE ENDS SA TURDA Y! One Carat* A Man's Diamond! •249 A VAULT OF VALUES! 1/4 C a ra t........... *3 2 9 1/2 C a ra t........... *8 9 9 S/4 C a ra t....... *1 4 2 9 ...• 2 5 9 9 *729 ^ ^ ■ B p2*T *129 m ^ ... M A A i q o ld gjp �Evening Herald (U S PS <•1- 110) MOO N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. Fl.A. 32771 A n a Code 305-322-261I nr 8M1-1)993 Wednesday, April 9, 19M—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week, *1,10; Month. #4.75: M Months. *14.25: fi Months. 827.00; Tear. 851.00. Mv Midi Week. *1 50. Moiilh. 8C>.(X); H Months. SIH.(X): 0 Months. *52.50; Year. 8tk) (X) TheyCare Enough ... HELEN THOMAS White House Gettting Itself A New Look WASHINGTON iUPI) - The White House vehicles except for service trafTle and now the underwent some renovation while the President land Is being landscaped Into a pedestrian mail. and Mrs. Reagan were on vacation at his Security ts a big factor, and although tourists mnuntnintop ranch near Santa Barbara. Calif. may walk along the East Executive Avenue The Oval Office Is getting a face lift with Park, there will be many occasions when the several new coats of paint. A roof over part of entire area will be closed o(T by the Secret the West Wing Is being redone to stop the leaks Service. A While House aide said It will provide — rain leaks that ts. "a secure perimeter." When first families get away, the maintenance The National Park Service Is supervising the crews at the White House usually get to work on project, which will cost about $3 million and will long-delayed projects that have been put o(T be completed In October or November. because they would Interfere with official Also involved In the project Is the Treasury bustness. Department, situated next door to the White More refurbishing probably will be done In House, where the street Is being torn up because August when the president takes a long summer of structural problems caused by old coal vacation lasting up to Labor Day. bunkers. The bunkers date back to pre-Civll War times and "are in bad shape." the aide said. Hut outside changes are made even when Ihe president Is In residence. East Executive More and more the White House is being Avenue, which Is where visitors enter the sealed off from the public, and that saddens executive mansion for public tours, is being many observers who have udmired the open­ transformed into a park. ness of Washington, the ability to walk past the The street has long been blocked off to all White House lawn, or drive by Ihe wrought Iron During the past 12 months m any elTorts have been mounted to combat hunger in the world. The haunting strains o f “ W e Are The World'* linger in the m em ory as a constant rem inder or the first o f the Aids-type concerts. Millions of dollars poured Into coffers to aid the hungry in Africa; the failing farmers: children everywhere. W e can see the world and we can see the forests. But too often we miss the trees. W e can visualize hunger in Ethiopia or the Sudan, perhaps even think we understand it. C ertain ly we understand that the Good Samaritan provided com fort and sustenance to a foreigner. Thus, we seem to understand and support causes on other continents, or far from our homes: the ghettos o f Am erica's largest cities: the slums o f metropolitan areas everywhere. Some, however, have also read that charity By Ruth Youngblood begins at hom e and have looked around BOSTON (UPIJ - Two physicians Sanford. And they didn’ t like what they saw. are warning patients to avoid Children forced to eat garbage from rubbish doctors who blame a wide range of bins, or else go hungry: proud people with disorders from athlete's foot to cancer on yeast infection. hunger gnawing In their stomachs because a Treating serious diseases as If check was delayed or illness prevents work: they were linked to yeast Infection m any reasons, but the fact remains: There may delay appropriate remedies are hungry people right here. People who and allow the conditions to worsen, need, and must have help. said Dr. E. Richard Sllchm. a And where there are the needy, there are pediatric immunologist at the Uni­ also those who will help. Those who recognize versity of California-Los Angeles that need, and care enough to do som ething Medical Center. about it. "There just isn't any objective Th e K ev. J im m ie Johnson, pasior o f evidence that the (yeast treatment) Freedom Assembly, is one of those people. He procedure really works." Stlehm said. saw the hungry children o f Sanford. And in Stiehm and a UCLA colleague. Dr. that sight, he had the vision o f a solution. Albert Haas, outlined the hazards That solution became a reality Monday with encountered by patients of yeastihe opening o f Manna Haven. For those in connection proponents in a letter to need, the first food offering was not manna file New England Journal of Medi­ from Heaven but chili from the hands of cine and in an interview. many who willingly are giving o f their time Yeast infections arc caused by and substance to aid the needy o f our city. fungus. Stiehm said the most This m inistry to the hungry of the area was com m on yeast In fection s are vaginitis in women and diaper rash organized as Trinity Pines. Inc. and while and thrush, a white coating of the refurbishing a location, cared for the needy as tongue, in babies. best they could. Th ey are Marlanc Smith. Iris Yeasl-lheory proponents have Kelly. Barbara W est. Henry Faint. Robert made fungus a "catchall diagnosis," Belliiorn and Bill West. “ T h e y " also Includes Stiehm said. the Sem inole County School Board which has F e a r in g y e a s t - c o n n e c t io n made an old school building, located at 519 adherents arc growing in number In Palm etto Avc. available for an initial six the southern and western United months without charge. " T h e y " also includes States, Stiehm said. "Patients may New Life Assem bly, businessmen and indi­ be subjected to costly and unproved diagnostic tests and remedies. If a vidual donors, and dozens o f volunteers who physician espouses the yeast con­ prepare and serve the food, and clean up nection. see another doctor." afterwards — Monday through Frlduy 11 a.m. But Dr. W.G. Crook, a leading until 1 p.m. exponent of yeast-related health These arc good Samaritans caring for their problems, called the warning "a neighbors and in so doing m aking Sanford a great injustice" and contended the better place for all. For they care enough. California critics found the theory "threatening coming from a physi­ cian out In the boondocks." Crook, u Jackson. Term, pediatri­ cian. allergist and author of "The Yeast C on n ection : A M edical A program started by the United Nations in Breakthrough." contends that anti­ the African nation o f Chad could be a model biotics Induce yeast to multiply and for using international aid to help underde­ relea se to x in s that c irc u la te throughout the body. veloped countries fight famine. The toxins. Crook maintains, con­ Chad, the w orld's poorest nation, received tribute to nonspecific symptoms m ore than 200.000 tons o f donated food to including bad breath, fatigue, help fight famine caused by drought and poor n ervou sn ess. Ir r ita b ility , d e ­ farm ing practices. Now that the situation has pression. memory’ loss, panic at­ im proved. U.N. administrators in Chad have tacks and headaches to specific 13.000 tons o f surplus grain left in the disorders like constipation, in­ country. fe rtility . in d igestion , asthm a, Instead o f giving the surplus food away, the psoriasis, athletes' foot, cancer, ad m in istrators decided to use it us an multiple sclerosis, schizophrenia, autism and Crohn’s disease, a type incentive to im prove econom ic conditions in of bowel disorder. Chad, so that if another drought hit. hunger The theory that fungus Is re­ would not be as widespread. sponsible for a variety of medical Chadians who help their country to in­ complaints originated with Dr. crease its ability to feed Its people deserve to Kazuo Iwata at the University or be rewarded. Passing out food indiscrim i­ Tokyo in the 1970s. nately rewards people whether they work or not. K now ing that a payment is related to w ork Instead o f being Just a handout can con trib u te to an In d ivid u al's pride and self-respect. fence lacing Pennsylvania Avenue. But the threat of terrorism has changed Ihe landscape In many wuys. There are barriers In the street in front of Ihe While House and some security-minded officials woidd like to close olT the entire area. Gone are the old days when access to the While House grounds was easy. Now. visitors must pass megatomelers and all Ilags are searched. In (he '60s. when Ihe Vietnam War was at its height, hundreds of protesters marched in from of the Whit'' House, but ll's doubtful that any mnss demonstrations will be ullowcd anymore. Wasldngton Is a city that belongs to tite all Hie citizens and strolling by the White House lias always been a part of the freedom picture. President Reagan's daughter, Patti Davis, is tint going to be the only author In the Reagan family. The first lady lias Ihth keeping a diary, as all of her reeenl predecessors did. and she Is expected to write her memoirs. SCIENCE WORLD R O B E R T W A L TE R S Is Fagin Alive, Well? Yeast Not The Problem Promising Plan JEFFREY HART Gate Of America A lot of (K’ople have one opinion or another about the SDI or Slur Wurs, and. even in the case of scientists, these opinions are not always based upon relevant knowledge. Neither a man who has studied monkey brains nor a man who is a theoreti­ cal physicist necessarily has a more valid opinion on the matter — Nobel Prize or no Nobel Prize — than the cop on the beat. What Is required Is a state-of-the-art knowledge of the relevant technology — rockets, lasers, computers — plus an un­ blinking knowledge of the strategic realities. Yesterday I had a long lunch with a man who has both, and who has uli of the seentlfie credentials one might possess. I will here let you In on his thinking. The prolessor believes dial we have made remarkable progress toward a practical SDL which might begin to go into place during the early 1990s. The principal advances have been made in ultru high-speed computers, which would run the system In the event of a massive attack upon us hy Soviet missiles. Initially, the defensive shield would not tie "perfect." but it would be good enough to make a first strike prohibitively risky. As other com­ ponents were added. Ihe shield w ou ld b e c o m e p r o g r e s s iv e ly formidable. He dismisses as pseudo-argument the ease that the shield would be more expensive than the offensive missiles opposing it. The arithmetic of the critics is all wrong, he says, and wrong for Ihe third time In this debate. He Is now writing on the latest arithmetic. But he ts concerned to see the progress of SDI in large strategic and political terms. So viewed, lie believes analytically that the Soviets are now and have' been — and indeed are obliged to lie — planning a first strike against the United States. Why? First, because the Soviets have In place a 20-mcgaton behemoth missile. Two megatons fs enough to wipe out u city. The only purpose ol the 20-megaton monster Is to pulverize our NORAD command post. which is hurled deep inside the C olora d o m ou n tain s. T w e n ty megatons would do It. and without NORAD we are out of luck, open to at tacks of lesser missiles. Bui why are the Soviets driven in that direction? Because of the Soviet system, the climux of European socialism and centralized planning, now In place for 69 years, is a failure. It cannot match the perfor­ mance of free societies like the United Slates. Western Europe and Japan, to mention only Ihe leading ones, and In fact is falling further iH’hind at an accelerating rale. The option of transforming the Soviet system in the direction ol freedom is only a theoretical possi­ bility. The status and power of the ruling elite depend precisely on that dying system. The Soviets do not possess the dynamism to embark upon the unknowable "Chinese road" being attempted bv Deng in Beijing. Therefore the inevitable clash with the West sometime in the future. The Soviet system cannot survive In a capitalist environment. Right now. the Soviet leadership is playing for time. SDI. If it goes into place, will render the 20megaton missile irrelevant, along with any first-strike strategy. CHARLOTTE. N.C. (NEA) - The scene is repealed thousands of times every day throughout the country: A elilld appears at the front door selling cookies, candy or simi­ lar Items and a sympathetic homeowner makes a purchase. In many eases, ihr youngsters are scouts or members of other reputa­ ble groups, in some Instances, however, the solicitors are part of a commercial operation dedicated primarily to reaping profits for its adult organizers. "Significant Income from these schemes goes to oul-ol-slalc prof­ iteers who operate through an* ever-changing, interlocking maze ol companies." says North Carolina Labor C om m ission er John C. B rooks. "T h e common denom inator." adds Brooks, "is the spirit of Fagin. 1lit* villain In Charles Dickens' 19th century novel, 'Oliver Twist,' who made u living hy sending underpriv­ ileged hoys out to pick tin* pockets of wealthy Londoners." The problem is not llniiled to North Carolina. Almost half of the states have re|>ortcd similur ques­ tionable door-to-dpor i •ale*, opera­ tions Involving alleged deceptive selling practices and violations of child labor laws. Included in that list are California, Oregon. W ashington, Arizona, Oklahoma. Texas, Connecticut. New Jersey, Maryland. Nebraska. Illinois. Iowa. Georgia, Alabama. South Carolina and Florida. At the center of many of those operations, according to federal and slate officials, is Gerald L. Winters, who Is tHiard chairman of and a stockholder in four firms that specialize in children's door-to-door candy sales. The companies are Fund Raiser Products. Inc.: Global Home Pro­ ducts, Inc.; Junior Careers. Inc.: und Processing Sales. Inc. All are located in the northern New Jersey suburbs of New York City, where Winters also lives. North Carolina is typical of the states that have sought in vain lo control the side operations. "W e were passionately commuted to getting rid of them here." says one official of the state's Labor De­ partment. "They llugruully violated all kinds or laws." adds another. Among the problems riled by those officials: — Although none of the money collected from (lie candy sales goes lo any charity, the youthful solici­ tors often imply that they arc part of a philanthropic operation, through the use of names such as the Student Aid Program. JA C K ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Khadafy: Strong Terrorism Supporter By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tta WASHINGTON - A series of Stale Department cables disclose the far-ranging. Libyan-sponsored acts or terrorism and subversion that aroused the Reagan administra­ tion's ire against Libyan trou­ blemaker Muammar Khadafy. The cables covered five years of incidents, from the Italian island of Sardinia to the deserts of Sudan — ••arh one chronicled In detail by American Embassy officials In the countries targeted by Khadafy and his assassins. A 1961 report by the Stale Department's intelligence and research bureau, which had been classified Secret, attempted to sum up what was then known about Khadafy and to share this Informa­ tion with U.S. embassies. "Libya has been an active sup­ porter of international terrorism since at least IB72." the Intelligence analysis noted, citing evidence that Khadafy had "targeted several world leaders" and carried out assassinations of Libyan exiles and dissidents in Europe und the Middle East. "Khadafy's current focus is on subversion of neighboring North African stales." the report warned. It specified that Sudan. Niger, Mall and Chad "have been among his targets," The intelligence cxpertB estimated that Khadafy had spent "hundreds of millions in support of International terrorism since the early 1970s." Among the disruptive actions Khadafy's oil millions financed were "operational assistance" to sub­ versive militants, provision of safe houses and weapons, the use of Libyan embassies "as support bases for terrorist operations." and the sharing of Intelligence. Interestingly, the 1B01 report noted that Libya also "provided false documentation for a variety of terrorists" - exactly what It was accused of doing for the terrorists who attacked the Rome and Vienna airports last December. Reports from U.S. embassies In the next few years confirmed (he 1981 intelligence warning. Here are some highlights of these cabled reports, which were obtained under the Freedom of Information Act by our associate Lueelte Lagnado: — In July 1982. the Madrid embassy learned of a Libyan plot to assassinate Saudi Arabia's King Fahd. "The ({roup which would carry out the murder had access, through a U.S. agency Intimately connected with the CIA. to the Saudi royal fam ily's security measures," the embassy cabled. — In March 1984. the embassy in Amman. Jordan, reported on a plot to destroy the Jordanian embassy in Libya. The cable aald the Jordanian prime minister had provided details about the planned attack. — In December 1982. the em­ bassy in Rome reported a Libyan plot to help "separate Sardinia from Italy.” Fifteen Sardinians had been arrested In the conspiracy. An Italian political party was Im­ plicated. as was "a Libyan by the name of Gcrl Mehcd Tabet.- cur­ [ rently at large, with whom the separatists apparently had contact In October 1981." The Libyan government was lo supply money for Ihe breakaway militants, who planned "to undertake a number of am bitious acts o f sabotage at airports and a NATO military base ... (and) lo kidnup an American military olTlcer." — In June 1984. a Libyan airline employee gunned down a Libyanhorn shop-owner in downtown Athens. The victim, who survived, was the publisher o f an anti* Khadafy paper. Three other Libyans In Greece were killed the following month. — In July 1984. the embassy In Khartoum. Sudan, reported a plot by Libyan-backed terrorists to assassinate thcn-Presidrnt Gaafar Nimclry and blow up the American Embassy and other targets. The plotters were caught and confessed that their Sudanese revolutionary movement waa led by “a Libyan hireling." 1 j l ! I �State O f The State Address EvMln* HsrsM, Ssnford. FI. W iim iiiy , <yM t, ItM -IA Invest In The Future, Graham Urges In Speech TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham urged lawmakers Tuesday In hts nnal state of the state address to invest In Florida’s future by protecting the state’s environment and tourist I rude and by Improving education. "W e must be visionary. We must chart a clear path for our future, not be consigned to rcs|>ondlng to yesterday’s crises.” he said. Graham cited Improvements In education, the economy, human services and law enforcement during the past eight years. He said expanding i he economy, safeguarding Florida's resources and residents, and keeping taxes low arc the finals for the Legislative session that began Tuesday. In education. Florida has focused since 1979 on reducing the student-teacher ratio In kin­ dergarten through third grade. During that time third grade lest scores have Increased by 10.5 percent, he said. Tougher high school graduation icipilremcnts enacted In 1983 have led to a 68 Increase In college entrance scores. Graham said Florida will need 80.000 new teachers In the next 10 years, and proposed to keep teachers from leaving the profession by increasing their minimum salary from §18,000 to §22,000 In the next two years. He also called for a 7.86 percent across the board pay raise and a career ladder program Tor teachers. Citing gains In the economy, Graham said his administration had created 1.2 million new jobs since 1980 while keeping the unemployment rate well below the national average and keeping taxes lower than In 47 other states. "W c reached the national average for per capita Income for the first time in Florida’s history." he said. He urged lawmakers to levy a tourism promotion fee that would raise §20 million, to be spent on overseas promotion of Florida tourism. He said Florida has obtained more than §600 million In advanced Interstate construction funds. but needs to reduce the cost of buying right-ofway property. The state must hold road contractors responsi­ ble for completing construction projects on time and making them durable, he said In an apparent reference to last week's announcement that federal transportation officials would Inspect eight Florida road and bridge projects that arc taking too long and falling apart too soon. On the environment. Graham said Florida has brought more endangered land Into public ownership than any other state. He urged the Legislature to continue buying sensitive coastal lands, help protect water supplies and guard against contamination from leaking underground petroleum tanks. On human services, the governor said the state's Work Incentive program had trained and found Jobs for 41.000 welfare recipients in the last three years, saving $63 million in public assistance costs. A 1979 program that provided home health care for the elderly now serves more than 33,000 people and saves the state §56 million dollars a year in long term health care costs, he said. Calling the program "an investment in dignity and In d ep en d en ce.’ ’ Graham urged the Legislature to add 5.000 senior citizens to the health care program. He also called for more services for pregnant women and Infants, and the creation of 2.000 more openings in child care centers. • Graham said Florida's crime rate dropped tor three straight years after half the revenue from a one-ccnt sales tax Increase was earmarked for local law enforcement agencies. He cited this year's increase In the crime rate as evidence that the state needs to spend more money to fight crime. "W c will do whatever It takes to keep crime out of Florida." he said. First Witness Testifies In A rro w A ir Inquiry OTTAWA (UPI) — Canadian •lutliorltles Tuesday opened a ■'•nnal Inquiry Into last year's Arrow Airlines crash, quoting witnesses as saying the plane had a glowing orange spot on Its belly Just before It crashed. Killing 248 U.S. servicemen and eight crew members. Peter Boag. chief investigator •>l the Canadian Aviation Safety Hoard, testified witnesses who watch the plane take off saw an orange glow” on the Jet’s belly seconds before It crashed at Gander International Airport. Hoag said several witnesses also saw the plane In a right hank as It flew over a highway near the airport, where It made a ieluding stop while on a (light irnm Europe to the United States. The plane was destroyed by impact and fire after striking trees on a slope In a "nose high, tight wing down" position. Boag said. "The pitch angle of the aircraft was seen to Increase but the aircraft continued to descend until It struck trees right of the extended center line o f the runway." Boag testified. Boag was one of five witnesses expected to testify today, the first day or the seven-day inquiry led by Canadian Aviation Safety Board Chairman Bernard Dcschcnes. Witnesses will be called later In the week from Miami-based Arrow Air, the U.S. Army, engine manufacturer Pratt and Whitney and Douglas Aircraft Co. Canadian Investigators have been unable to determine what caused the chartered DC-8 to crash Dec. 12 In Newfoundland, killing all 248 U.S. servicemen and eight crew members. The soldiers were returning to the United S tales from p ea ce­ keeping duties In the Middle East. Peter Boag, the ch ief In­ vestigator into the crash, was expected to release hundreds of pages of reports written by Giftsd Education Topic O f Talks l)r. Dorothy Sfek, Executive Secretary of the World Council tot Girted and Talented Educa­ tion in Washington, D.C.. will make a series of presentations to students, parents, educators and others In Sem inole County Thursday and Friday. Her topic will be "Developing Our Gifted Children’s Potential: A Cooperative Effort Between the Community and School." at a 7:30 p.m. session at Altamonte Elementary School Thursday, according to Seminole schools spokesman Karen Coleman. Discussed will be trends In « ducal ion and what parents and U iichers can do to enhance the education of very capable atm (tents. On Friday. Dr. Sisk will speak tn the county school board nil Ices in Sanford at 9 a.m.. and at Lake Brantley High School at 2 p.m. "Th e Gifted Education Mov­ ement: Its Past. Present, and Future" will be discussed at the school board offices. The public Is Invited, but reservations for the free presentation are needed, and may be obtained by calling 322-1252, extension 289. The afternoon session at Lake Brantley is for gifted students from Seminole County’s second­ ary schools. Dr. Sisk is an Internationally respected authority In the Held o f gifted education, said Mrs. C olem an. She is a form er Director of Ihe U.S. Office of Gifted and Talented Students, has taught elementary through c o lle g e le v e l students and lectured throughout the United States and abroad. REALTY TRANSFERS Michael P. Lawler and Wl Martha to Scott W. Dunlap and WT Robin A. Lt 40 Harbour Ridge. §88.800 Orlo P. Cormany ft W f Virginia to Dwight D. Lawrence ft W f Arlene. Lot 239 Forest Broo. $87,700 Lowell T. Gate. Trustee to Aliumonte Bay Club Apt*- LTD. I a ltd In S e c . 1 3 -2 l'- 2 9 . §8.714.400 taduc Serve Corp etc. to Fred A RuofT and Mary K. Un 55 Wcktva Country Club Villas, Cond.. §128.800 Leckie Contr. to Thomas W. .(ones. HI and W f Heidi L.. Lt 9. Blk B Coach Light Ests.. Sec. III. $101,300 Panning Lbr and Supp to Malcolm McDonald and'Geraldmg and William H. Schaub. land in Sec. 23-20-30. §305.500 J. Wendell Agee to James A Burks and W f Leila, and David P. Lanier Jr. and W f Darla. Un B. Cedar Creek Business and Prof. Center, (fond.. §133,300 Anna C. Diets to Robert L. Diets and W f Laura S.. Lt 38 Wellington. §190.500 Centex Homes to John J. Crane and W f Barbara. Lt 49 Foxchaae. 997.000 Centex Homes to Reece M. Ham man and W f Marla J. Lt 47. Foxchaae Ph. 1,996.000 Bear Gulley Ptr. to Fembrook I, Ltd.. Lota 44. 52 and 56. F e rn b ro o k T ra la . Ph III. §207.500 Nader Conatr. to Richard H. Hombeck and WT Nancy, Lt 61. Tuacawtlla, Un 14A, 949.400 • Elegant Homo to Walker D. Jordan and Wf Alice C. Lt 27 Springs Whispering Pines. Sec. Two. 9172.200 F.M. Davison Jr. to John W. Howell and W f Mary. Lt 1 F lo r id a H a v e n 1st A d d n . 993.300 Lakeside at Shadowbay to Thom as F. B erger and W f Barbara J.. Un 6 Ph I. Lakeside at Shadowbay. Cond .,9123.300 Catalina Homes to Randall L. Slocum. Lt 71 Deer Run Un 14B. ‘970.200 Rhea R ein to Donald B. Ferguson A W f Georgia L. Part of Lots 15 and 16. Sanford Sub­ stantial Farms Tr. 1.9122.200 John A. Carlsslmt and W f Dorothy to John C. Knoop. Lt 153 Sunrise Villageun. 978,200 Harvey S. Lieberman and W f Helen to Steen F. Lucas and W f Cynthia. Lt 165 Spring Oaks, 991.100 dozens o f exp erts who In­ vestigated the crash. The main report, according to I he CASB. will cover the plane's actual operation before and during the crash. Other reports will focus on air traffic services at the time of the crash, weather, human factors and the plane's structure, and power plant. The latest evidence released by the Clndlcated the plane's No. 4 engine sustained less damage than the other three, indicating It may have been powered at fewer revolutions per minute. That Information Is consistent with analysis or the so-called black box which revealed the plane had veered 20 degrees to the right of Its Intended course. Dozens of investigators In Ol- B u s i n e s s I MMi ni Mt t 7 lawa have spent the past three months colleellng and collating evidence and examining aircraft In stru m en ts lo d e te rm in e readings at the moment of im­ pact. It Is believed the plane exploded after it smashed Into a hill about three quarters of a mile from the runway. Other recent evidence from Investigators indicated the plane was carrying at least 12.000 pounds more than the weight estimated by Its crew. T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE Jt r Ph. 3SS-0S9S Investigators have said the plane's actual weight of 342.000 pounds was under the max­ imum a llo w a b le w eight o f 355.000 pounds, but that does not lake Into consideration the effect of Icing on the plane’s wings. It 1.11 I O M S < >11* Christophe Aelker Mitchell Albert Michael Armato Shawn Armstrong Robert Azula Kevin Barry Amy Behnk Jonn Blxby Robyn Blau Melinda Boguc Andrew Bolsteln* Melissa Bradley Tracy Brelsford Sheila Brewer Michael Brown Richard Buell Stephanie Burke Lcslcc Cabler Stephan Callender JoscCarbta Edward Carpenter Louis Clay Lisa Clonti Warren Cobbe Chad Cochran Ginger Collins Scott Conklin Kristin Conway Michelle Cooper Eliza bet Corcoran Carla Cordoba Daniel Cox Kimberly Cox Lynne Crawford Robert Cushman Brent D’Angelo Kara Deans Zobeida Diaz* Shannon Duffy Chad Dunbar Stephanie Eller Sharon Epperson Nicole Eskin Edward Eyanson Darrell Fabian Jason Ferguson Warre Fernandez* Jennifer Flatnm* Matthew Floyd Tamm Frauenhofler* Alicen Freund DeirdreFriel William Fries Krista Furgerson Stephanie Fumell Tracy Furrer Jason Gay Sheri Gibson Jerrle Grant Melissa Haralson Jennifer Hargon Brenda Harrell Stacie Hays Jennifer Hilley Michael Hoeft* Brenda Hudson Aaron latarola Stephanie Jarand Sharon Jarvis Wendy Jensen Michelle Johnson Meena Jotwanl MlsaKidd Renee Kiss Steven Kostowlcz Julie Kralllnger Guy Kramer Amaryllis Kuvach Gabriellc Kuzsel Matthew Langston Marjory Large Marcy Lazar Jenny Lee Ethan Levine Allen Lewis Hak Llm William Long IV Stepha Loudermllk Noel Mace Thomas Madden Troy Magino David Maksimovich Michele Mandevlllc* John Marion Teresa Martin Tina Massey Collin Mather Mlchell Mattingly Virginia McKee Shannon McKinnon Kathleen Messina Anita Mitchell Christophe Munltz John Murray Jancan Nelson Tamara Northam Teresa Nunez* Tammy Oaks Julie Oraeck Deborah Owens Brian Parker* Rachel Pawlowskl Cynthia Perry Katheryn Perry Douglas Peterson Cynthia Porter Catherl Port house Suzanne Prcgmon Arlella Reback Pat Rchm Kimberly Ricardo Thomas Robertson Christop Robinson Ramon Rodll Danlella Rohr Mark Roque Amanda Ross Kristen Ryerson Mark SAnvlIle Justin Sapp Tracy Sapp Stephanie Schatz Stacey Schofield Elizabeth Schraw Susan Schwalbe Stephan Schwctzcr Tabltha Scco Stephen Sharp Jr David Sheridan John Slmecek Winifred Simmons Susan Sinclair Denise Singleton Debt Smith Marland Splchcr Kimberly Stewart Shane Stufflet Matthew Taylor Ryan Tharp Kimberly Thomas Robert Thomas Trade Tone Travis Troup* Jefferson Truitt Amy Ulrey Jennifer Vecnhuis Patrick Wagaman Shelley Wegner Rhonda Westlcy Tamara Winkle Kelley Wise NcenaWitt Pamela Young s. f \ s ll I it n| * S575 S. FreReh Ave., Saiford %s4uto-Ou>ners In su ra n ce l ife. Heim-. < ur. HuMnt-v. One name m ** it all. M M \( . I I 111\ >1 M l h I T I son I K I N d l Lake Mary High School Honor Roll Orads 9 II.I ( I K 4 $3 SOME I N S A f J M )V| X 8 ' TABLE SUNDAYS <UINHAYS$ LOCK UP O P E N WED ItUll D I N G S ERI. !... o. T he AVI : 3 A V Aft A III I SAT. t i r» SUN i Way We U U S C P . _______________ Listen 8C Remember. . . Frank Sinatra Nat King Cole Tony Bennett Johnny Mathis Doris Day Peggy Lee Barbra Streisand Ella ritzgerald PerryComo BingCrosby Elvis Presley Glenn Miller FEATURINQ: Rational, Local Hews, Stock Market Reports Y ou r C o u n try C o n n e c t io n . . . (305) 267-1060 §Ai s lw iflK (305) 783-1060 KS# 10x13Wiall Portrait withooupon (916uak») NOW ONLY $12M General Homes to Robert G. Andersen and W f Diane M.. Lot 85 D. Lakewood at the Crossings Un One. 694.400 General Homes to Stephen C. Sparks and W f Karen B. Lt 23 Alafaya Woods Ph II. 996.100 General Homes to Russell A. Kiefer. Lt 5 blk A Lakewood at the Croaalnga Un One. 682.200 General Homes to Paul G. SeiivanofT ft W f Sheryl. U 23 Blk A Lakewood at the Crossings Un One. 991.600 General Homes to Thomas M. Costello and W f Paula, L t . 2 l Alafaya Wood Ph II. 695.000 General Homes to David M. t and W f Linda. Lt 7 Woods PhU. 997.700 • * General Homes to C. Denise Caldwell. Lot 22. Alafaya Woods. Bonus 10x13 WW Portrait »•**«•< phctojfiphsr fawnyoumainyourMSdaps*anS puli pries. VaurWiNi •Mdapoott paradvoriisodparings. §i«Mina IsatorsaeliaiMoMlaul sanwport^WfnfawimanyaknrritotOna bonus 1§rt» awtowl» liaad D A C ksot r a m ou f n fta c n ifi ( j M R l i R f t t i a d i i A O k a i i B O f R S U c i Braupt Thursday, April 10Dm Masdir Airil 14 four, tom irn S r. it Nan*mi 3101 Oriasds Dr* General Homes to Robert R. a*---16 fy t U Mary. Lizabstk Lanakan to M. Rivera and W f • M 9.400 Lawrence Kaplan. U 46' Tlfa x �I— Ivealsf HtflW , tsfdsrd, Ft. Wsdweidsv, April 9, 1W ...W e k fv o Continued from page IA log Council which had pre­ viously approved the DRI for the Plantation project. She said she feels the devel­ opment has become a victim of the new state growth manage­ ment law. which requires local governments to take a stricter and more comprehensive look at land use changes. "We're all confused about the new procedures." she said. Although the commission's v o le T u e s d a y a p p a r e n tly stopped the project In Its tracks. Mrs. Christensen predicted it is not the last the county will hear about the Plantation. "Our actions will give them an excellent court ease." she said. "They have no where else to go.' The issue continued to spark controversy during the threehour p u b lic h ea rin g . T h e Friends of the Weklva River, area homeowners and other citi­ zens voiced opposition to the construction, which they feared would have a negative impact on the envlronmeniallv sensitive FLORCA IN BRIEF Study Ftnd» Guidelines Needed For Child Abuse Counseling GAINESVILLE (UPI) — The Aral statewide child abuse study by the University of Florida shows more attention should be given to treating and preventing abuse than to Just Identifying and reporting the victims. Bonnie Baker, a public school counselor who completed the survey while earning her doctorate, polled 343 school counselors about what they knew about child abuse, what they currently were doing and the effectiveness of child abuse Interventions. . "Most school counselors are spotting abuse and reporting It to the proper authorities as legally mandated, but overall, they reported doing very little In the way of prevention and treatment." Baker said Tuesday. Gotor Sets Community Abuzz FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI| — A state game commission official says he is skeptical of reports that an alligator "terrorizing" a rural subdivision and eluding a trapper has eaten nine dogs. “ A 7-foot alligator docs not cat nine dogs In four days." said Lt. Dick Lawrence, the Florida Fresh Water Fish and Game Com m ission's alligator coordinator for the Everglades. Lawrence said residents who live at Sunshine Ranches, n community on the edge of the Everglades about 12 miles west of Fort Lauderdale, have complained to authorities that the beast Is a threat to their children. Lawrence dismissed the fears and complaints as groundless. He said residents are only assuming the gator devoured the dogs: no remains of the pets have been found, he said. ...B ro th e rs Continued from page IA More than 300 tickets have been sold and the limit Is 450. he said. Tickets at 815 each will be sold up until they are sold out until 5 p.m. Wednesday. April 16. which ever conics first, lie said. Companies nnd organizations may reserve tables at 8150 for the catered luncheon, which will begin at 12:30 p.m. at the civic center. This will be the second lun­ cheon featuring a well-known personality to be co-sponsored by chamber, the Central Florldn Press Club and the Seminole Teen Chief Face Hectic Days LAUREL HILL (UPI) — A 6*4 teenager hired as police chief of this small town near the Alabama border says little has happened in the month he's held the job. but the rest of April promises to be more hectic for the young man. "l*m getting married soon. Probably In about two weeks to a girl from Nlccvlllc.” said Robert "Chris" Hendry. 19. who was subjected to a lot of media attention last month when he was hired to head the one-man force here. Hendry, who said his bride-to-be works for an electronics firm in Fort Walton Beach. Fla. said they met when he worked at a hamburger joint. They decided to get married after seeing the Job in Laurel Hill was working out. he said. Weklva area. Opponents of the development have claimed the request was "prem ature" in light of the county's land use policies and said approval would create a "domino" effect for other devel­ opment In the area. Although developers revised the project's density from 1.600 units to 1.240 units, the county P&Z last month turned down the Plantation plans after hearing resounding opposition by resi­ dents. Project backers maintained the land should developed at a greater density than the one unit per acre allowed under the county's land use policies, and they proposed to install an Interim w ater uttd sew age treatment system as well as widen a portion of Markham Road near the proposed devel­ opment. County staff said the plan had not adequately addressed water, sewer, transportation and other concerns. Staff members said the sewage disposal method proposed for the project Is only aeeeptablcd for a maximum of" 182 dwelling units. Community College. The first spenker. Columnist Jack An­ derson, spoke to a large en­ thusiastic audience at the civic center on Jan. 17. Dr. Brothers is a columnist for Good Housekeeping Magazine and more than 350 newspapers. Her books huve been translated into 26 languages. As a consultant to the busi­ ness world, Dr. Hot iters creates and performs in films nnd semi­ nars designed for corporate personnel training programs. She has a daily radio broadcast on NBC Radio Network and Is a frequent guest on network tele vision and Is a news enmmeututor for TVN Inc., a syndicated television news service. For six years she was a board to determine how the situation will be approached." Mills said when the historic board meets Thursday, "the Continued from page IA whvs and hows of the violation estate manuger Tom Stevenson and the possible penalties for it" confirmed that the building Is will be discussed. owned by Paulucci. as did the Regarding the building's ap­ Seminole County tax assessor's pearance. Mills said "at the very office. Stevenson also said al­ least." the coll garage doors though he did not handle the "should come out" and the transaction for Paulucci. it was "bright, snow white paint should his understanding that the build­ be stripped off or painted over ing was "remodeled" due to Its with a more compatible shade of deteriorated condition. tan." He referred further inquires to According to the historic ordi­ Paulucci representative Harris nance. those found In violation Turner, who could not be of Its requirements, "shall be reached. guilty or a misdemeanor and The alterations were under­ shall be punished by a fine of not taken in mid-March, apparently more than 81.000 and tiol less without the city's knowledge than 8100 and/or imprisonment because the efforts did not re­ for not more than one year." quire the issuance of a building The ordinance further states permit. Simmons said'. "each day during which there Simmons said he learned ol exists any violation of any pro­ the matter last week from Mills vision herein shall constitute a and that “ It's up to the (historic) separate violation of such pro­ ...B u ild in g Hawkins Out Of Surgery DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) - Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla.. should be able to begin campaigning "In a few days" by using the telephone, following six hours of neck and shoulder surgery at Duke Medical Center, doctors say. "Everything Just went superbly." said Dr. J. Leonard Goldner. professor of orthepedlc surgery at Duke. "She can't play ball or throw darts or do aerobics. But with reasonable care, she'll be able to do quite a bit of work in about three weeks. W ORLD IN BRIEF With'Right'Policy, IMF Soot 3% World Economic Growth ...Reinstate WASHINGTON (UP!) - The world economy will grow 3 percent in 1986 and the economies in the developing world gradually will strengthen If the right policy choices are made, an International Monetary Fund report predicted today. IMF officials, in a briefing on their "World Economic Outlook" for April 1986. said Its report anticipates growth averaging around 3 percent in both industrial and developing countries. But the officials, who asked to remain anonymous, said the developing world could be growing ai an annual rate of between 4.5 percent and 5 percent by the end of the decade if the right mix of monetary, fiscal, domestic and global economic policies are adopted by both debtors and lenders. C o n t in u e d fr o m p a | « 1 A pleaded g u ilty and aw aits sentencing. The Evening Herald. since the arrest, has run several urliclcs about the incident, the hiring policies of the probation office, and the way It handles funds. Cobb was arrested in January for thefts discovered In the fall. Ms. Lewis, however, was only aware of theft discoveries In the su m m er and th ou gh t Ms. H a erlch w as Ig n o rin g the summer discoveries and only bringing the fall-found dis­ crepancies to the attention of authorities, according to commenu, made during the March 13 Personnel Board hearing. That belief, coupled with nllegcd management problems in the office, prompted Ms. Lewis to confront Ms. Haerlch and to post a letter critical of Ms. Haerlch on the office bulletin board. Ms. Haerlch. in fact, had dis­ cussed the summer theft discov­ Police Block Mess Funeral JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Security forces today blocked a mass funeral for 11 people killed by police in the Bophuthatswana tribal homeland and shot a mourner walking to the home of one of the victims. Police and soldiers manned roadblocks near Wintcrveld, a squatter area about 80 miles north of Johannesburg, turning back thousands of people heading for the funeral from ghettos around Johannesburg and Pretoria. The people who were to have been buried were killed when police and soldiers opened fire on about 5.000 people protesting detention of school children March 26 — the bloodiest day of racial violence in South Africa In 26 years. The funeral had been scheduled for 10 a.m. today but police informed victims' families late Tuesday night that only one of the 11 bodies would be released from the government mortuary. eries with a county Judge who recommended they not be pro­ secuted because the person hud made restitution, resigned his position as a probation officer, and because there reportedly wasn't any evidence of a crime. That person reportedly told Ms. Haerlch when he resigned thut there were no other missing funds from the office. However, through routine case review discrepancies were found and those turned over to the Sanford police for investigation. At the Personnel Board hear­ ing. the members heard of lux money handling techniques and ordered department policies be brought more In line with other county departments. According to testimony, more than 61.000 was often left in u strong box In the office for as much as a week. Since reporst of the incident, hiring policies ulso have been changed in the office to include thorough background checks of p e r s o n s c o n s i d e r e d lo r employment. An In v e s tig a tio n by the Evening Herald found that Cobb STOCKS - -- .tew member of the faculties of Hunt­ er College and Columbia Univer-' sily In New York City and is a frequent guest lecturer at un­ iversities across the country. For the sixth year, she is listed ill Gallup Poll's "most admired women." On the program will be Earl W eldon, president of SCC: Shirley Sehllke. chairman of the chamber board: Sanford Mayor Bet lye Smith, and Herald Man­ aging Editor Tom Giordano, president of the Central Florida I’ress Club, who will introduce the speaker. Horner said. "W e appreciate the Central Florida Press Club's bringing speakers of this calibre into Sanford." —Jane Casselberry visions." In reference to the penalties. Simmons acknowledged the rel­ ative inexperience the city and the hoard huve In addressing historic district violations. He said If the hoard did formally cite the remodeling as a violation of the ordinance, "lt will take some legal research to determine who calls down the penalty, the code enforcement lxiard or the city, commission." Mills supplemented Simmons' sentiments by referring to the ordinance's provisions and then saving. "I don't know what will happen. We haven't really dealt with a situation like this before." Mills also said the matter will he approached "In a practical w ay . We' l l re v Ie w t hc circumstances surrounding the violation before we make any determinations." The board was chartered In Octolter and Its only other expe­ rience with an alleged violation ...Rea g a n C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e I A pressing for a summit in June or July but has not publicly re­ ceived confirmation of a date from the Kremlin. When Reagan laBt spoke in public, at a March 27 political fund raiser. U.S. military forces had Just completed exercises in the Gulf of Sidra, sailing past what Khadary called the "line of death," 200 miles off the Libyan coast. At that time. Reagan warned: "The United States will not be Inlimiduted by new threats of terrorism against us." and. on a prophetic note. “ We're aware of Intensive Libyan preparations that were already under way for terrorist operations against Americans. Mr. Khadafy must know that we will hold him fully accountable for any such ac­ tions." of the historic ordinance came last month and involved the unauthorized removal of two plaques from the Atlantic' Bank building on First Street. The lxiard discussed the removals at the end of Us last meeting and decided to express its d is­ pleasure with a letter to the bank's corporate headquarters In North Carolina. The manner with which the Paulucci building alterations and the plaques' removal were d is c o v e r e d u n d e rs c o re s a necessity for the development of organized and regular patrolling of the historic district, Mills said. Mills said he "Just happened" to sec the Paulucci building remodeling during a drive down S econ d S tre e t, and board member W.E. "Duke" Adamson said he "noticed" that the pla­ ques were gone from the hank building while he was taking a walk along First Street. had a sporatle Job history before Probation Departm ent (Ms. being hired by the county pro­ H aerlch) in d icate that the bation office, did not have the courtly recommendation by the educational background he Personnel Board may be too claimed lo have, and wus ar­ liberal. Accordingly. I would rested but not prosecuted on a suggest that the Board give charge of w elfare fraud in s e r io u s c o n s id e r a t io n to Georgia. term in a tin g Marian L e w is ’ Alter the commission hearing service unless she can be trans­ Tuesday. Ms. Haerlch. In what ferred lo another department. appeared to be u frien d ly "Finally. I believe that the gesture, said to Ms. Lewis. "See Board should take notice of the you at work Monday." fuel that Orestes Cobb — the Prior to Tuesday's hearing. fo r m e r e m p l o y e e w h o s e Ms. Haerlch by letter urged Ms. misdeeds resulted in the events Lewis lx- fired If uuother position involved in this matter — has with the county could not be p le a d g u ilt y and w ill be p u n ish ed by the J u d ic ia l located. She wrote: "A s a person totally system. In this regard, it should dedicated to serving the Board of be emphasized that Mr. Cobb County Commissioners and the was prosecuted not because of interest o f the citizen s o f Ms. Lewis' inflammatory letter Seminole County. I will abide by but rather as a result of earlier whatever decision you make action taken by the Probation concerning the future status of Department through appropriate Marian Lewis. However. 1 feel police and legal channels. Thus, thut the facts that Marian Lewis while Marian Lewis claims that has never yet apologized for her she was acting out of public conduct or expressed any sin­ concern, her letter contributed nothing to the ultimate disposi­ cere desire lo cooperate with and work for the manager of the tion of the Cobb case." ..I 7" South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born Oct. 26. 1926. in Bronx. N.Y... he m oved to L o n g w o o d from Granadu Hills, Calif., in 1966. He was u vice president of market­ ing. He was a U.S. Navy veteran. Survivors Include his wife, Dorothy. Longwood; a daughter. Karen S. Lewis. Bryan, Texas; a son. Michael G., Coral Gables: two brothers. Harold. New York City and Stanley. Dallas, Texas. B aldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Forest City. Is in charge of arrangements. C LA R B M C R YO U M O Mr. Clarence "Cy" Young. 73. of 1066 M a n g o D r i v e , Casselberry, died Tuesday died at Florida Hospital, Orlando. B o r n M a y 3 0 . 1 9 1 2 In Pennsylvania, he moved to Casselberry from Akron. Ohio. In 1982. He was a retired quality control Inspector and was a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife, Theda; sister, Dorothy Sullivan. Akron. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. ru n tra i vw Tvcf MASStOTT, MAS V M. — Tunerel service* tar Mr*. M*ry M. MerrieH, 49, it testers, sits SteS Twitter, will he hete Nil* SteNtsi ot t pm . to Oresihew Tunerel Me w chaptl trite Me Stv. WWlem 4. Rotor *tWclsN»n Interment will he mete to Newer* Cemetery. Newer*. N.V. Trieste mey ceN et the tuserel rhepet tetey 14 esS H p-m. Arreseemetet hy Oremhew Tweerei Hem------* r j j& L ™ ; (0 4 * V ift'Tjf-!' XV tl r1 ^-* f V 1' Jt M A R Y M . M A K R IO T T in Middletown. Pa., he moved to Mrs. Mary M. Marriott. 69. of Longwood from Rome. N.Y.. In BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A French schoolteacher Tangerine Ave.. Sanford, died 1955. He was a car salesman dlssapeared in Moslem west Beirut Wednesday in what Tuesday at South Seminole and attended Altamonte Springs police feared was another kidnap aimed to pressure France Community Hospital, Community Church of the Unit­ to free persons held on terrorism charges. Long wood. Born Dec. 25. 1916 ed Church of ChrlBt. He was a Police identified the man as 45-year-old Michel Brillant. In Lake Tonawanda. N.Y.. she member of Moose Lodge 776. "He did not report to work this morning, and we suspect moved to Sanford from Newark, VFW Post 540. and Elks Lodge that he has been kldr Shapur Bakhtiar In Paris in 1980. N.Y.. in 1973. She was a home­ 798. The other four Frenchmen, members of a television crew Survivors Include his wife. maker and a foster mother for In Beirut to cover mediation efforts to free the other kidnap over 25 years. Louise; three sons, Edward W. victims, are alledgedly held by the previously unknown Survivors Include four daugh­ III. and John, both of Anderson. Revolutionary Justice Organization. ters. Delores Brooks. Elaine Ind.. Paul of West Germany; a Cowley. Melba Bates, atl or stepdaughter. Nichole, Orlando; Marion, N.Y.. Linda Canne. De­ parents, Edward W. Sr. and ltona; son. Joseph, Sanford: 13 Geneva Patton. Winter Park; two g ra n d c h ild re n ; five g r e a t­ brothers, Ervin W., Winter Park, Thomas L., Omaha. Neb.; a grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Hom e, sister, Ju n e P a tto n H urt. »H t0*4 r a m guototiont preWte* Or memher* of * ..... ... in* M Sanford, is in charge of ar­ Maitland. to* Holmnol Auoc lotion of iocurltlot Ooohrt . * . °B. ru Cox.-Parker Guardian Funeral rangements. -t a v , iih o n n p m o o to tin toter tester p rin t « of £L, *,nm „J*W 99H BDW ARD W .PATTO N JR. Home, Winter Park. Is In charge m * morning t o f f . Ister-teeter morkoH .... ....IS OH ctmmgt terms** Om For- Prkot to not j i g ™*!?**..... Mr. Edward W. Patton Jr.. 51. of arrangements. ....O H 14 irKluOontollmortup/mortOown .......... RRRlni ARP TAORRMAM 44H O H of 170 Parson Road. Longwood. uj Afltl PffwN* ufp< .. oh a died Monday at South Seminole Mr. Bernhard Yagerman. 59. • ra n task............................. 49 ttw P ' W .............. ... IHfe H C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l . o f 1 1 6 A u t u m n D r i v e . F\at FtoeUty................................ Ate • .... .....41 41H m i w - . - ..........................* • "*• ts s s .— . ....4JV» 44 Longwood. Born June 30. 1934 Longwood. died Tuesday at ,* -**- Continued from page 1A on this (light at thut Joint is what w e're trying to understand now." Thompson said some 300 tests have been conducted since Challenger's demise to pin down the precise cause of the rupture. While he said the Joint clearly failed. It probably was because of a combination of factors and that signs of trouble were overlooked by NASA. "I think clearly thut we Just missed it in this joint." he said. "I think we just missed It in the design and I think some of the prior flight anomalies weren't taken seriously." After several previous flights, engineers found evidence that O-ring seals in fuel segment Joints had been damaged but the damage was thought to be within acceptable limits. "That Joint bus several short­ com in gs and it's qu ite ... marginal so If things aren't Just right Its susceptible to leak." Thompson said. "I think the c o n d itio n s w ere m n rgln al AREA DEATHS Teacher Missing In Beirut V" ...N A S A enough that It Just fell over the edge." He said the following factors may have played a role In the disaster: —The amount of bulging the rocket Joint experiences because of the tremendous pressure that builds up inside at the moment of ignition. —The Impact of record cold launch-day temperatures on key rubber O-rlng seals In the Joint. —The performance of putty In the Joint designed to form a barrier between hot gas inside and the O-ring scats. —Problems during assembly of the 14-story rocket a month before launch. One fuel segment in question was "out of round" and had to be forced into shape. The presidential commission Is scheduled to present its formal report by early June. * * '7M �SPORTS Letterio's V acuum Inhales Trib e Sink Helps Lions Clinch OBC Share By Sam Cook H erald Sports E ditor LAKE MAKY — Letterio, ss4 0 0 0 Sometimes the box score doesn't give a clue. Lake Mury's Rams whaled Seminole’s Fighting Scmlnoles. 13-3. in six Innings of Seminole Athletic Conference baseball Tuesday, but the reason the Tribe's total stayed constant nftcr the third Inning was the vaeuum-llke defensive play of Rams'shortstop Shane Letterio. Lake Mary, ranked No. 4 In the slate class 4A poll, pulled away In the fifth and sixth innings when It scored six runs. The 'Noles. however, were on the verge of pulling even on three occasions when Letterio came up with rally-killing lidd­ ing gems. The plays left Lake Mary couch Allen Tuttle impressed. "I watched Florida play Auburn Saturday,'' Tuttle said. "T h ere weren't any of their eight Infleldcrs who can play with Letterio. He’s Just Incredible." Letterio, u sure-handed Junior, fielded five chances flawlessly while turning two Into double plays. The victory improved the Rams' SAC record to 5-1 while Seminole dropped to 2-4. Lake Mary. 21-2. travels to Lyman Friday night, Seminole, 10-13. hosts Orlando Oak Ridge Thursday at 4 p.m. Lake Mary and Seminole meet ugain Saturday at Sanford for a mukeup of a ruined out game. First pitch is I p.m. The Rams took a 1-0 lead In the first when Wes Weger wulked and went to Mike Sink homcrcd and added a pair of singles while driving In four runs as the Oviedo Lions clinched a share of the Orange Belt Conference championship Tuesday night with a 9-4 victory over Leesburg at Leesburg. Oviedo is 7-1 in the OBC. lVfc games ahead of Bishop Moore and St. Cloud. The Lions, 12-6 overall, return to action tonight at Lyman. Coach Howard Mable said he Is leaning toward junior Scott Bowers for the mound assignment. Along with Sink's career best. Oviedo received a strong relief stint by senior Jimmy Barrett who came on in the second for starter Bobby Bradley and hurled the rest of the game. Barrett struck out six and didn’t allow an earned run. • Sink drove in two runs in the first when he followed a Tony Bclflower single with a 370-foot drive over the left field wall. In the third. Craig Duncan walked and Mark Merchant singled. One out later, Frank Torres singled home Duncan and Merchant, who had moved up on an errant pickoff attempt. In the fifth, Sink struck again, singling between shortstop and third with the bases loaded for two more runs. In the seventh. Glenn Rcfchle pul the game out of reach with a two-run double. Baseball third when third baseman Dave Rape threw away Mike Plnckcs' ground ball. A passed ball by Ray Jensen allowed Weger to score. Lake Mary upped the margin to 6-0 in the second against loser Brian Sheffield |5-6) with live runs, three or which were unearned. Neal Harris singled. Kelly Hyscll walked and T.J. Sutton singled to load the bases. After Harris scored on a wild pitch, Lcllcrio followed with a hard one-hopper to Rape at third who gunned down Hyscll at the plate. Weger drew another walk and shortstop JcfT Blake dropped IMnckcs* grounder as Sutton scored. Mike Schmlt followed with a double over shortstop for two runs and the 6-0 lead. The ribblcs ran Schmlt's county-leading total to 33. Seminole ran itself out of a scoring opportunity in the third when Willie Grayson wandered home on a one-out ily ball and Plnckcs made a nifty scoop of the relay for the first of three Rams' double plays. Jensen, who ripped his first homer of the year Friday against Lyman, took Schmlt out of the yard to lead off the third. "He got all of it." Schmlt, who went (lvc Innings to raise his record to 9-0, said. "Seminole hit the ball a lot better than 1 thought they would. They got some good sticks." One out later, Alonzo Gainey walked and Gary Derr reached on an error by Weger. Sheffield followed with a double off the left center field fence to score Gainey and cut the lead to 6-2. Letterio made hts first big play next. Greg Pond, who lined out the first time up. spanked a hard ground ball up the middle. Letterio went behind the bag, gloved the ball, straighted up and threw out Pond. "I didn't think I could gel to that one," Lcllcrio said. Although a run scored on the play, Letterio held the other runner at third and when left fielder Sutton made a nice running catch on Grayson's liner, the Rams were out of the third with a 6-3 lead. "Shane made some real nice plays today," Schmlt. who spaced six hits, struck out two and walked three, said. "He got me out of several Jams." After Hyscll and Sutton stroked back-to-back doubles for a 7-3 thirdinning lead, Letterio worked his vaccum cleaner move again In the fourth. Blake crushed a double to right center and Joey Corsl took a pitch on the shoulder to open the frame. Jensen followed with a sharp grounder near second base. Letterio picked up the ball und in one motion stepped on the bag and fired to first for a twin killing. Gainey lined out to left to end the Inning. "Letterio made some great plays." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. L «tt«rlo Jansen "That's why they've won so many games. They have people who can make great plays." Letterio bailed Schmit out of a minor scrape in th i fifth. Sheffield drew a one-out walk and Pond followed with a s in g le . G ra y so n rapped a n oth er grounder near the bag at second and Letterio duplicated his third-inning feat by catching the base on the way by for an Inning-ending double play. In the fifth. Molle doubled and Harris walked. Hysell socked his second double to plate Molle. Sutton followed with a sacrifice fly to score Harris. Letterio's fly ball moved Sutton to third. Weger. who scored three runs, walked and Plnckes blasted his county-leading 11th triple to chase home both runs. In the sixth. Tuttle sent up three pinch-hitters and two responded. Molle walked but Billy Jenkins flew out. Matt Messina, hitting for Hysell, roped a double to left center which pushed Molle to third. Doug "Bando" Bandy, batting for Sutton, scorched a single up to middle to chase home Molle and Messina and bring on the slaughter rule. Masters May Be Foreign Stevens' Hit Halts Lyman's 7 -4 S By Chris Flater H erald Sports W riter With a hitter like Denise Stevens In the lineup, you would figure the right situation would come uloug sooner or later for her to huve a chance to put an end to Lyman's losing streak. That situation came Tuesday afternoon as Stevens stepped to the plate with two outs und two runners on in the top or the seventh of a 4-4 tie with Lake Mary’s Lady Rams. Stcveus. who went into the game with a .480 batting average, unloaded u two-run triple and also scored on an error on the play to lift the Lady Greyhounds to a 7-4 victo­ ry. snapping their 11-game los­ ing streak. In Seminole Athletic Conference play at Lake Marv High. Lynion. which hadn't won since Murch 1 going Into Tues­ day's game, now stands at 5-12 overall und won Its first SAC game after seven losses. “ We were do to win one after losing so many close ones," Lyman coach Lisa Carlson said. "The girls came together today and they all played well on the same day. which was nice to see." Lake Mary, which has lost eight of Its last nine, now stands at 7-12 overall and 3-4 In the SAC. The Lady Rams host Seminole Thursday. Lyman hud taken a 4-0 lead early with three runs in the top of the first and one in the second. In the first. Debbie Skirvin walked. Kristie Kaiser reached on an error and Stevens was intentionally walked to load the bases. With one out, Sabrina Jarrell ripped a double to score Skirvin and Kaiser and Stevens Softball scored on a single by Lori Helms. In the second for the Lady Greyhounds. Gwen LaDukc drilled u triple and scored when Skirvin grounded out. Lake Mary came back with four runs in the bottom of the second to tic ft and it stayed tied until Stevens' blast In the sev­ enth. For Lake Mary In the second. Brooke Taylor. Lorn Ida Whitaker and Mamie Frey hit consecutive singles and Taylor scored when Reedy Metz drew a walk. Whitaker then scored on Laurie LellTcr's sacrifice fly and a Lyman error on the play enabled Frey to score. Val Smith then singled in Metz with the tying run. LIONS ESCAPE STING The Lady Lions of Oviedo narrowly escaped the sting of the Bishop Moore Lady Hornets winning 6-4 Tuesday afternoon at Oviedo High School. The Lady Lions arc now 12-6 overall and 6-1 in the OBC. while remaining 4-3 in the SAC. Oviedo hopes to improve its record today when it tukes on Lake Brantley at 4:15 p.m. at Brantley. Oviedo took a quick lead In the bottom of the first as Cathy Bergman singled to left, but was thrown out at second on a fielder’s choice hit by Jessica Bradley. Jodie Switzer then singled to place runners on first and second and Caroline Chavis hit a run scoring single to right center. After Bishop Moore pulled Coffey, M a d d o x Lift Brantley Past H a w ks S pecial T o The H erald CASSELBERRY - Tuesday Afternoon's Seminole Athletic Conference baseball game that pitted the hard hitting Lake Howell Silver Hawks and the equally hard hitting Lake Brantley Patriots was supposed to be another "War of Alumi­ num." The last team the two squads played they combined for 27 runs and a 14-13 Lake Howell victory. The "W ar of Aluminum" did. Indeed, occur. Unfortunately for the Hawks It was a one-sided war. The Patriots, who were no-hit last Friday night by Lake Mary’s Mike Schmlt. smashed out 13 hits en route to a 10-1 SAC victory in front of 53 fans at Lake Howell High School. "Th is was an extemely tough lose." said Lake Howell coach Birto Beniamin. "W e were fileleas out there today. There was no enthusiasm at all. 1 really don't know what the problem K ‘ The loss was costly for the Hawks. Coming Into Tuesday's Marne the Hawks were 4-3 to the BAC. They trailed Lake Mary by Baseball , Mamie Frey guns the ball to first base after forcing Lyman's Gwen LaDuke at second, ahead. Oviedo then retaliated with a four-run inning of Its own as Chavis led ofT with a walk and Jill Kuntson redeemed herself after a previous error with a single up the middle followed by Dee Dee Beasley long single SAC STAND ING * TM L * k «M * ry UkaHwwtl w • 4 • » • 1 l at i 111* « m j iw 4 I 4 S O vM ia t Lyman. 1am Tmanai- LshfMify IJ#tifvilfisls 1 a half a game. With Lake Mary's 13-3 victory over Seminole and the Hawks' lose, they fall 1Vb games behind the Rams. Howell Is 14-9 overall and 4-3 in the SAC. The victory boosted the Pats record to 10-13 and 2*5. Coach Mike Smith received another strong game from Junior lefty Zac Maddox while Hawks' s e n io r le fth a n d e r . Dam on Mariettc, took a rare pounding. Maddox, who returned la s t week alter missing a good por­ tion o f the season due to aca­ dem ic in eligibility, went the distance for Brantiy and held the Hawks to Just six hits. "W e are really playing as team now." Maddox said. "It feels really great to be out here." The Patriots got things rolling in the bottom o f the first. With one out Junior Shortstop Andy Dunn singled to left. After Mike Davis popprd out to right. Dunn stole his 15th baae o f the year. He advanced to third when threw the ball into center field, Mark Coffey followed with his first o f four hits — a njngin up the middle scoring Dunn. Coffey, who has the second beat batting average in the SAC (.441) finished the game with four singles that were good for three RBI. upping his total to 25 for the year. The Pats added three more runs In the top o f the third Inning. Senior tri-captain Mike Beams reached Silver Hawk shortstop David Martin scooped up Beams' ground ball and threw it over the head od first baaeman Eric Martinez. Dunn walked —«yttng Beams to sec­ ond. Davia chopped a o f home plate to load the Colley bfooped a ■twgt* >hn With one away. Fat Luak rolled out to Martin, but the ground out scored Dunn. Davia trorrd when loner Martrttf un­ leashed a wild pitch. Lyman broke a 4-4 tie on Denise Stevens' clutch hit for a 7*7 SAC victory Tuesday. scoring both runners. Darla Hall then reached safely on error, putting on first and second. Barbara Malone then hit into a fielder's choice. Trudy F erguson the reached on another error and Bergman did the same, scoring Beasley. Oviedo picked up one more run In the fifth when Mikkl Eby singled foil wed by Switzer's walk.-then Chavis' RBI single to left. -M a r k B lyth e AUGUSTA. Ga. (UP!) - The 50th Masters begins Thursday am ongst the a z a le a s and dogwoods of the Augusta Na­ tional with a definite foreign flavor. Two-time champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain Is ranked among the favorites, Bernhard Langer of West Germany Is the defending champion, and Sandy Lyle of Scotland Is the most recent winner on the PGA Tour. "You may be amazed at all the foreigners, but I’m not.* three-time champion Gary Player of South Africa, who became the Masters first foreign winner in 1961. "As I've trav­ eled all around the world. I've seen it coming. "Because ot its 125 exemp­ tions, the American tour is not going to Improve as It should. The all-exempt tour is breeding complacency." said Player. Ballesteros, who won the Masters in 1980 and 1983 and the British Open in 1979 and 1984. was suspended from the U.S. Tour this year. Because of f i nanci al c o n s id e ra tio n s . Ballesteros was unwilling to play in the required minimum or 15 tournaments last year. He has p la y e d in o n ly one P G A tournament this year — at New Orleans where he missed the cut. However. Ballesteros was In the top 10 In all but one of the 11 events he played in on last year's European tour, winning five o f them. Frenzied Seminoles Fall B y Ckrta M ater It seems like Seminole High's Lady Seminoles go into a frenzy every time they go up against Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks. The first time Seminole faced Lake Howell this season, the Lady Hawks rolled to an 18-7 victory. After that game, though. Seminole got Its act together and played tough In Just about every game, winning a good deal o f the time. But Lake Howell came back on the schedule Tuesday afternoon and once again the Lady Tribe fell apart. The way the Lady Hawks were hitting the ball, they didn't need any help, but Seminole obliged anyway, committing 11 errors, as Lake Howell claimed a 16-3 victory In Sebtinole Athletic Conference play at Lake Howell High. The win lifted the Lady Hawks to 13-9 overall and kept them right in the SAC chase with a 5-2 mark. Lake BranUey Ison top at 5-1 and the Lady Patriots will be at Lake Howell Thursday in the biggest conference matchup yet this aeaaon. hope today la Just a warm up for Thursday." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "Sometimes you get aomebody'a number and It's been that way for us agalnat Seminole the paat few years. It would really aay aomething about us if we could carry it over to our big gam es." The lose dropped Semlnote to 7*10 overall and Abney aald.' un that we a 8unw> to close the door on Lake llow ell In the bottom o f the first when It had Softball two outs with no runs having scored. But. after Lake Howell got four runs out o f what looked like nothing. U was open house the rest o f the game. With one out in the bottom o f the first. Erin Hankins slnled up the middle but Jaudon Jonas lined out for the second out. Vikki Oliver then made a nice stop o f Christy Tibbttts* grounder, but Hankins beat the throw to second. Ava Gardner then upped one in front o f the plats and beat it out to load the bases. Then came the straw the broke th e ! back as Susan Hayden smacked a shags to center that scored both Hankins and Tibbttts an error on the play sent Gardner to third Hayden to second. Gardner then i Barton's infield single and another error on the play enabled Hayden to score to make It 44k " I f we would have gotten that third out In the first inning It might have made a difference." Abney aald. "But I could tell when the glris gat an Seminole I the baaca with two oula In the top o f the i fron d cm ronsrrtitlvr atuMss by Nfeos Wheeler. Oliver and Sbowanda W alter, but f e f i Detievtlle lined to Hankins at shortstop fer Iks third out. The Lady Hawks then took irtva n la ji i f to acore four runs In tk o f the aecond. Julie Barton stapled the way to third on an outfield error err la on a aingle up the �>A—Kwwlwt HtraM, lawter*, FI. Wednesday, April», m e STANDINGS Presley's Slam Sails M ariners Past Angels U n it e d P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l Jim Presley, ns he did Iasi season. Is olT to booming slnrt. The Seattle third baseman hit home runs In consecutive atbats. Including a two-out grand slam In the bottom at (he 10th Inning, to lead the Seattle Mari­ ners to an 8-4 triumph Tuesday night over the California Angels in the season opener for both clubs. "It was Just a great feeling to do that." Presley said. "(Angels pitcher Ken Forsch) was trying to get the ball In on me like he did lo Gorman (Thomas) and Barry (Bonncll). It was over the inside half of the plate." With one out in the 10th. Phil Bradley walked and went to third on Ivan Calderon's single to center off Forsch. Thomas walked to load the bases. Bun­ nell popped out before Presley stroked a 1-2 pitrh deep into the left-field scats to make a winner of Pete Ladd. In the ninth inning, Presley A.L. Baseball tied the score 4-4 with a two-run homer, a line shot to center that traveled more than 400 feet. Presley's fast start could serve as a good omen for him and the team. Last year, he had six homers and 13 RBI in Seattle’s first nine games. During that span, the Mariners Jumped to a club record 6-0 start. The Mariners eventually tailed oft. but Presley went on to enjoy an outstanding season — his first complete one in the majors. He surprised people with his power, hitting 28 homers and knoeklng in 84 runs. Yankees 4, Royals 2 At New York. Butch Wyncgnr hit a three-run homer to back Ron Guidry's first Opening Day victory. The largest Opening Day crowd in the history of Yankee Stadium — 55.602 — saw Lou AMERICAN LEAGUE t IS* U P I/ H a r a ld R s p o r t s K in u i C'*i TV/RADIO 1P -g-B *'l ** 1J.-"9*1*1 B*", 2 G e ld ', rN fA fiT V RaNoSoor" TELEVISION ’ Xpm - esp n n » l ».*,t«-s s t . i M r i t* Pn-ig tor Cip'ai Li a so] am 1*0*0 a * - - NuCF *V *5 '-Il'Cf"-* *0>9I *si C: mg* T il* 4 top*" -N 4.iSA M (’K; tg r-C i ■ . C "* v * * 't-s.u i TONIGHT Baseball 7 p.m. — Oviedo at Lyman THURSDAY Baseball 4 p.m. — Oak Ridge at Seminole 3:30 p.m. — Lake Brantley al Winter Park 3 p.m. — SCC at Santa Fc Softball 4:15 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Mary 4:15 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lake Howell 4:15 p.m. — Oviedo at Orlando Jones 0 H 4 IU M * 114)111 W. 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V t1* 71 Of it H i SC4*t C-XO* L O tV i'. S t sits,,i * N '« W lll| M I'ti I f,!ir *09." U*1, V*-, ®0 3 4 4 l 0 » 3 3 « 4 W l f t l 6B 1’ 11 *11 - a 1] tit 11 E.t"! *'t"9 pa-m 1O1 a L ' " C * '* t * l ■BV j I I 0 1 t f " 3 Combs to £'»**'* lOl f VosiCamtrgn I I I Baseball of doubles to lead the way. In one other Bronco game. West Lake Hospital evened its record at 3-3 with a 7-2 victory over Lake Mary Travel, which also stands al 3-3. Jim m y Keigcr was the winning itcher and also had three hits to lead test Lake Hospital while Danny Redwick added a pair of singles. S In Mustang Division play. Pants USA and Jon M. Hall continued to fight for their league titles and both climbed Perkins Fence to do it. Pants USA (National League) improved to r "i».* «* cm 4"MMPlI Dale Murphy hit a two-run homel­ and Mahler went all the way for an opening day victory to power the Braves. Starter Brvn Smith took the loss for the Expos. Tim Raines was 0 for 3 lor the Expos. Meta 4, Pirates 2 In Pittsburgh. Keith Hernandez drove In two runs with a single and a double, to back Gooden's com ­ plete-game. The loss spoiled the Pirates home opener and the debut of their new owners, front office, and manager Jim Lcyland. Veteran Rick Reuschel. who gave up three runs on five hits over six innings, took the loss. Giants 8, Astros 3 In Houston. Nolan Ryan was a loser allowing homers to rookie Will Clark (in his first major-league at bat). JelT Leonard, and Bob Brenly. Candy Maldonado's tliroe-run triple In sev­ enth broke a 3-3 deadlock and chased Ryan. Mike Krukow went six innings for the victory, and Mark Davis picked up the save. By Mark Blythe Special to the Herald Sanford's James Hersey threw a gem Tuesday afternoon at Valencia Community College allowing only four hits while striking out seven and walking only one to lift Seminole Community College's Raiders to a 1-Oshutout victory. Hersey. who ran Ids record to 5-1 for the season, needed only 94 pitches. 71 of them strikes, to take care of the Matadors in a key Mid-Florida Conference game at Valencia. The only run scored in the game came in the top of the eighth tuning when Chad Sims singled and Casselberry's Jeff Circene tripled to give SCC all il needed for the win. The win sVas the Raiders' fifth in a row and 12lh oui of their last 15. SCC now stands al 22-13 overall and 10-3 in the conference, tied with Florida Junior College for first place. SCC hosts South Florida in a nonennfercncc game today, then has a big conference matchup Thursday at Santa Fe. "W e're looking forward to Santa Fe. and not really fired up for these games preceding it." SCC coach Jark Pantalias said."We go out and Just play hard enough to win." Hersey. an SCC treshman who played at Seminole High, was never in serious irouhle laking control from the start and not tiring as he went the distance. Puutelias said Hersey's last pitch of Ihe game, which came on a strikeout, was clocked at 89 miles per hour. Pantalias said he was "happy to save Hersey from going into the Army. He has a lot of untapped potential and Is coming on strong as of late." The Matadors' John Wlggs pitching |K*rformanee was overshadowed by Hersey as Wlggs allowed only three hits while going Ihe distance. ■< 6-1 with a 17-5 victory over Perkins Fence while Jon M. Hall (American League) handed Perkins a 12-10 defeate. Pants USA got a strong pitching performance from Dustin Lucas while Robert Gaffcrt and Greg Hlrsch drove in two runs each to lead the ofTense. Gaffert's two KBls came on an insidc-lhe-park homer. Scotty Couch drilled a single and a double and drove in two runs to lead Jon M. Hall lo its victory. Ben Thomas was Ihe winning pitcher as Jon M. Hall ran its record lo 5-1 -1. In Ihe Pinto Division. Frank’s Frozen Yogurt and Mario's Marauders continue to battle for the American League pennant. Frank's Frozen Yogurt Improved to 7-0 with a 15-12 victory over Advanced Brake while the Marauders outslugged Moran's Raiders. 16-13. lo run their record to 6-1. For Frank's Frozen Yogurt, Eddie Tooke had four hits while Tony Morgan and Aaron Black had three each and Dwayne Edwards two. One of Morgan's three hits was a homer. Shadow McClung and Jimmy Parson had two hits each for Advanced Brake. Rocky Nasso had five hits for Mario's Marauders In the victory over Moran's Raiders. Mario Delflaccd and Tommy Powers both had four hits. Including a homer, and three RBI. ...STANDINGS In SCOREBOARD CM 1 M 1 I M I 1M 1 I M I 1 0 I HO - Mn’a in «i«*i La" 0*90 "onion I DM - I OIM - In *,*"('Vo ’ *m I 1M O I M* T m M t ‘1■*****! N** *0*41 Pi"ibirg*i 1 A’lan'a* Mon*,*aiO S' Lovtl Oiitatol Un Fran< >uo I Houolon1 Sh i 0*90 1. Lot Anf*l*t t Bitaniar'i Oamii I I k M mb IW RpckNi I PiiiadripM* lltm itT ’l l ) * ' Cincn na’ilB'OwninRHII.* 11pm Sh i FranciWP ICa,r*i*» 14) *1 Houston ISco* I I II. 1 11pm Son Dtofo iHanIrm ’I I I •* lot Anpcai iMrich 14 41. H U pm TiMnMrSGpRtoi C" <*9oa’Si LOuH Nr* Yon a) Pimtuf»*i. «-**•* Mon"*at a’ A’lan’a *14*1’ Sa" F, ancikd a* Honto" nigsi Sa" 0*90 al lot Angatoi. " 9M 111 1i » •*I Ham* Ran P "it>u»g" RrynolOi (I) Allan)* . Mu'p", II). Sh i F,*nct<0 ClHt )l|, ItonnO 11). B^n*, (II Hpaiton. Dtatotil iRiol (I 1Upm Ron Guidry picked up an opening day win by going five innings against Kansas City. A pulled calf muscle forced him out of the game in the sixth. Yankees won, 4-2. WL Set. M i iisi - r* 'pN'rKa B«*0" iBcd ’Ml* *’ OfiAi* ll* " * " * 11 ’41.1 Xpm Mil*4uttt U*4>, 1*1 4’ C*"t490 (Oe*»"l 41 1 Xp ™ V mne’i ||*i "non IH 4’ *' 0*1'*^ Chunat's 7 RBI Tip Sanford Scale Past Atlantic Jeremy Chunat was a one-man gang for the Sanford Scale Company as he drove In seven runs with four hits in a 20-2 rout of Atlantic Bank in Seminole Pony Baseball Bronco Division action. Chunat drilled a single, two doubles and a triple and also scored three runs as Sanford Seale won Its second game against four losses. An 11-run second inning put the game away early for Sanford and Ronnie Allman went on to pitch a two-hitter. In other Bronco Division play, Salvaglo s Boys improved to 6-0 with a 13-0 rout of Postlme Cafe. Davey Hudick tossed a one-hitter for S alvage's and was backed by a 10-hit offensive attack. B J. Calapa and Kevin Twiggs each belted a pair cm tm i m *m U n t il i !,»•**, Nr* lo t i im m U 'M 1*1414 V o " * ] 1*4 "*I C*"w* 441'4 1*1"4i> W "»*«’* 1 OjiCJ 1 M f C n C i t Q im n H ersey's H eat M elts Valencia IX H 1 I I K K T i n f ill? « il**u n - n o an S*« >*,» *’ la*-* tii#*1 jim cm tm i m , m * 1m C*i<MS N.L. Baseball Oi’ i i X H »n* C*«*0"l‘4 second on the throw, and both scored on the only other St. Louis hit — Andy Van Slyke's single to right. "W e had a walk and two singles. A game of last year's World Series real Big Mac attack.” said Cardinals behind him. Pitching in front of a m anager W h lley H erzog. "B u t sellout crowd of 48,672. Tudor scat­ Sutcliffe did have some good stuff." tered five hits in his first opening day The Cubs spoiled Tudor's shutout start. bid in the seventh when Jody Davis Tudor was shelled lor five runs in scored Keith Moreland with a sacri­ three innings by Kansas City or Game fice fly. 7 en route to the Royals’ winning the title. Padres 1, D odger* 0 Tudor. 21-8 last year, has won his At Los Angeles. Hershiser was the last 12 regular-season games and his loser in a similar duel. His 11-game last 17 decisions at home. regular season winning streak — "I just looked at it like another dating back to last July — was game." Tudor said. "Last year was snapped, as Terry Kennedy’s RBI last year. I didn't even think about it. single provided tile only support I Just stayed within myself. I had a Dravecky would require. Drnvccky allowed a single in the fourth and good fastball and 1kept it down." The Cardinals scored both their then retired 15 batters in a row. runs in the fourth Inning. Tommy Hershiser. who lost for the first time licrr. who walked, never stopped at at home since Sept. 9. 1984. gave up second when Jack Clark cracked a nine hits — seven In the first three broken-bat single to Icft-centerfleld innings. and beat Cubs center fielder Bob B r a v e s 6 , E x p o s O Dernier's throw to third. Clark look At Atlanta. 1985 NL home run king ’ O it -o r ( IN 0MIW R a n g e r s 6 , B lu e J a y s 3 SCOREBOARD Mihkiuk** (M* si fIN* Th h St**”* Tudor Checks Cubs; Mahler Blanks Expos United Prese International Stellar pitching performances — three of them In openers — lit up the National League Tuesday night. In St. Louis. John Tudor and Chicago's Rick Sutcliffe both turned in shining efforts in the Cardinals' 2-1 victory. San Diego's Dave Drnvccky and ihe Dodgers’ Orel Hershiser dueled in Los Angeles, with the Padre left-hander prevailing 1-0 on a brilliant three-hitter. In Atlanta’s opener. Rick Mahler's sparkled, hurling a five-hit shutout over Montreal. Finally, the league's brightest star last year. New York's Dwight Gooden, struck out six and scattered six hits, going the route in the Mels' 4-2 triumph over the Pirates. Ironically, one of the evening’s finest outings was In a losing effort. Sutcliffe, who was put on the dis­ abled list three times last year and made only 20 starts, gave up Just two singles to the Cardinals, and still lost. Winning pitcher John Tudor safely put his performance from the seventh I’m Toronto Bo’llmor* Boston Plniella make n successful debut as Yankee mnnnger. Hal McRae lilt a two-run homer for Kansas City. At Arlington. Texas. Larry Parrish smashed a three-run homer and Don Slanght added a two-run shot to help rookie pitcher Jose Guzman become the first major-league rookie to start and win n season opener since Los Angeles' Fernando Valenzuela beat Houston 2-0 on April 9. 1981. Dave Stieb took the loss. Twins 3, A ’s 2 At Oakland. Calif.. Mark Salas drove in one run and scored another to lead the Twins over the error-plagued A's in the season opener for both teams. The A's committed four costly errors, including two by first baseman Dave Kingman. Frank Viola was the winner and Chris Codlroll took the loss. 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Buflttpn i t M 1 ( Hondrin ct a 1 11 Riant c *• 1 1 Ydtpt* c 1 (1 1 P»"|| cf ( ( ( ( PAtipt pn g i n K tim o , c K M Ootn 11 41 M T lb ll IM M T p lilt Rp| |p 1 t« m Como *um*n RBI— Pro I-KH 4. KotfAt, LOR -Ctlitonuo II, OF lot JAtkion. Hondnon. J*,", OpoaHR-Grlck |l|. Tfmo».Pr«to,|(l) SR-P, , ColitNAto Kdt OMAN* F « A i l R l] IP I) , It ) }) �Cysninf HsrsM, tawfsrd, FI. Wsdssrdsy, April t, I j lM A SPORTS M e n e f e e L e n d s H u r d lin g H a n d IN BRIEF Coaching Style Makes For Easy Transition For 4 Lady Rams TRC, Brown Bovorl Put Rorfoct Softball Rocords To Tost Tonight The only two unbeaten teams remaining In the Sanford Men's Spring League return to action tonight at Plnchurst Park. The Tim Raines Connection. 4*0, goes up against wlnlcss Prestige Imports at 6:30. followed by Brown Boverl Company. 2*0, against Six Flags Nursery and the nightcap has Central Florida Hospital facing AJ's. In Monday's action, the Connection belted 10 homers cn route to a 27*12 thrdsing of AJ's. Eddie Jackson. Levi Raines. Doug Dowdy and Al Squartlno each hit two out while Burnett Washington and Ned Raines had one tatcr apiece. Along with his three-run homer. Washington also had a two-run single. Both of Jackson's homers were two*run shots. AJ's couldn't match the power of the Connection but Seminole High baseball coach Mike Ferrell showed he's still got the stroke as he unloaded a pair of homers. In other action Monday. Ray Muck drove In drove In five runs with a three-run homer and a two-run blast as McKee Development got back on the winning track with a 15-0 whitewashing of Bill Knapp's. McKee won Its first game of the season but then dropped four straight before rebounding Monday. Central Florida Hospital also picked up a shutout victory Monday as it blanked Prestige Imports, 20-0. Mark Snell hud u pair of doubles and a single and drove In three runs to lead the Hospital while Billy Graccy drove In a pair with a triple and a double. Mind Garnet Begin NHL Playofft United P n i i Intern ation al Perhaps Dr. Joyce Brothers should referee the best-of-llve opening round between the Washington Capitals and New York Islanders. Long before Wednesday night's faccolT. they were engaged In a series of mind games. "From the start, they've turned the rivalry Into a psychological affair." the Islanders' 6 1-goal scorer Mike llossy said. In other Wales Conference malehups, Patrick champion Philadelphia hosts the New York Rangers while In the Adams Division. Quebec hosts Hartford, and Montreal hosts Boston. In the Campbell Conference, Edmonton hosts Van­ couver. and Calgary Is home against Winnipeg In the Smylhe Division, with Toronto at Chicago and Minnesota hosting St. Louis In the Norris. Fraeturo Sldollnos My Rrlnco HIALEAH (UPI| — A cortical fracture of the left front shin — the second such fracture suffered by My Prince Charming In one year — will keep the 3-year-old coll out of the Triple Crown races. My Prince Charming, winner of the Tampa Derby and one division of the Fountain of Youth Stakes, apparently suffered the Injury during Saturday's Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah Park. My Prince Charming finished seventh In a weak field behind winner Badger Land. The Injury will keep My Prince Charming out of the Kentucky Derby May 3. the Preaknesa May 17. and the Belmont Stakes June 7. Manlon, Knights Trip Rollins Russ Manlon. routed by Rollins College In his last api>curuncc against the Tars, hurled a four-hitter as the University of Central Florida drilled its arch-rival. 8-2. In college baseball Tuesday night at Alfond Field in Winter Park. Manlon struck out six and walked three to run his record to 7-4. Mark Songalla suffered his fifth loss In 10 decisions for the Tars. Vince Kawaskl slugged his fourth homer, a three-run blast In the ninth inning to put the game out of reach. Scott Mellugh and Todd Reese each rapped three hits for UCF. which Improved to 38-9. Rollins fell to 2 1-18. Bass: Loach Loads, Gllloy Third LEESBURG (UPI) — John Leech of Leesburg caught seven of eight strikes Tuesday to take over the lead In the •667.315 MegaBucks baas fishing tournament. Leech's catch brought his two-day total to 31 pounds. 14 ounces. His fishing partner and first-round leader. George Cochran of Little Rock. Ark., caught only two small bass and dropped Into fifth place with 27 pounds. 9 ounces. Randy Mosely of Lake of the Ozarks. Mo., Jumped from 16th to second place with a catch of 17 pounds. 15 ounces and two-day total of 29 pounds. 7 ounces. Doug Gilley, of Winter Springs. Is third with 29 pounds. 14 ounces. McMonutCleared To Play MIAMI (UPII — Florida State quarterback Danny McManus hopes to put the troubling dizzy spells that sidelined him for much or last season behind him in 1986. McManus, a Junior from Hollywood. Fla., said In a telephone Interview Tuesday that he has received tentative approval to rejoin the Semlnoles for fall practice. By Chris Flstar H erald Sports W riter L nk c M ary H ig h 's fo u r hurdlers aren't exactly blessed with a great deal of natural talent, but hard work und a helping hand from Langston Menefee have made them highly competitive and they are de­ termined to continue up the Seminole County Honor Roll ladder. The hurdling foursome for the Lady Rams Includes senior Jodie McCurdy. Junior Lisa Shelby and sophomores Oneykc Berry and TabathaGano. " I ’ve had hurdlers before who on raw talent have been better." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "B u t I’ ve never had h u rdlers b efo re that have worked as hard as these four." Along with hard work. Gibson said the guidance of Menefee has been a great usset to the hurdlers. Menefee Is a Seminole High graduate and the hurdles were one of the events in which he competed In high school. " H e (M e n e fe e ) has been couching hurdles at our school for two years und we've had more hurdlers in thut time than ever before." Gibson said. "He has a good easy-going coaching style that he seems to convey to the runners. And lie's putting In all the time with the athletes as u volunteer who Isn't being paid." Going Into Friduy's Seminole Athletic Conference Meet at Lyman High School. Berry and McCurdy arc both ranked among the county’s best In both the 110 high hurdles and 300 lows. Gano Is close to the leaders and Shelby Is working hard to get into the picture. Berry, who Just began running the hurdles this season. Is cur­ rently second In the county In the 110 highs with a time of 16.0 and she broke the school record with that lime this past Friday. She ulso ranks filth In the 330 lows at 48.6. "Couch Menefee has really helped me out a lot." Berry said. "This is mv first year running Track/Field hurdles and I wasn't sure how l‘d do but he made It easier for me." McCurdy has been running track for Lake Mary since her freshman year and started out as a distance runner. Last year, as a junior, she ran hurdles for the first time and now she Is among the best In the county. She is currently tied for fifth In the 110 highs al 16.4 and is sixth In the 330 lows at 48.7. "Coach Menefee made me stick with U and he's given me a lot of support." McCurdy said. "I'd really like to make It to state and place this season. It's going to take a lot of practice and being positive about everything." McCurdy, given the chance, has proven on more than one occasion this season that she Is un excellent competitor. In the Lyman Invitational, she won a coin Hip to get the eighth spot in the finals of the 330 lows and went on to finish firth in the race. This past Friday, her fifth place finish in the 330 lows gave Lake Mary enough points to hold on for fourth place in the Seminole High Invitational. She ulso ran her personal best In the 110 highs In that meet. McCurdy and Berry are both good examples of what determi­ nation can do for an athlete. Both have asthma but they don't use it as an excuse when they falter. They Just try that much harder the next time out. "Jodie (McCurdy) was pretty good running the 880 but some­ times her asthma would give her problems and she'd drop out of races." Gibson said. "Both she and Berry had the same problem in cross country. But they don't let It get them down. They want to compete." Gano also started out as a distance runner but moved to the hurdles midway through last season. Her top times this NBA Roundup U K 823 HaraM PM* by Tammy Vincent Lady Rams' Oneyke Berry, ebrate a successful glide left, and Jodie McCurdy cel- over the 110-yard hurdlers. scuson Include a 17.1 in the 110 highs and a 49.1 In the 330 lows. Both times arc seventh In the county. " A s far as workouts go. Tabalha (Gano) probably does them better than anybody." Gibson said. "She has had to work for everything she's ever gotten. And she docs anything that coach Menefee tells her to do. She docs It and then comes back and asks if there is any­ thing she needs to Improve on." Gano said' it was difficult to gel the hang of the hurdles at first, but she was determined to stay with ll und Improve. "It took me about nine months to get the steps down." Gano said. "And 1fell a lot of times but always got back up and kept 3N«Mk 1. Jomlton. Somlnoto............ ............... 40-1 Stifcio#l# Cdiftfy GtftaTirotli Mtotr N#N lit Hardtop 1. Prico. OvtoOo..................... .............. l$.4 I. Wabttor, Somlnoto.............. t. R«rrv. LtkdMArv............... .......140 4. Pearton. Somlnoto.............. .............. 14.1 1. Burrow*. Lak* Brantley..................... 14.4 5. McCurdy, Lot* Mary......................... It. 4 tM motor Sm S 1. Jomlton, Somlnoto................... 2. Wynn, Somlnoto....................... .........1U 3. Coth. Somlnoto........................ .........11.* 3. Moody. Lyman........................ .........ii.t 5. Hammontro*. Laka Howell........ .........13.1 5 Lawton. Lake Mary.................. 5. Whack, Lake Mary.................... 5. Trottor, Laka Brantlay............. .........11.1 5. McCrae, LakaMary...'............... Milt 1. SomockI, Lak* Howail.................... 5:13.0 2. Mortho Fontoco. Lk. Howoll.............S: IS.2 2. Grotnbtrg, Lyman.......................... S:lt.O 4. Martin, Stminol*........................... 5:22 0 5. Mary Foniaca. Lk. Howoll................1:14.0 5. Camino. Lake Brantlay....................1:42.0 444relay 1. Stminol*........................................... 4*.5 2. Lakt Mary........................................Sl.l ). Lake Brantlay.................................... 51.0 4. Lake Howoll...................................... 52.5 5. Lyman..............................................52.* 4. OvtoOo..............................................55.1 444Bath 1. MtHirt, Stminol# ....................... ...... 57.1 Wtbtltr, Stminol#..................... .....44.0 1. Frlrtaii. Lak* Brantlay............... .....43.0 4. Packer, Laka Brantlay................ ..... .43.7 5. Martin. Lake Howell.................. ......43* 4. Smiih, Lok* Howell.................... 4 Compton, Loko Howail................ ..... .44.1 15*Hurdto* I. Wabttor. Stminol*..............................44.2 .2. Price. OvtoOo..................................... 44.4 3. Ptarton. Seminole............................. 42.3 4. Wild. Lake Brantley........................... 41.1 5. Barry. Lakt Mary.............................. 4*4 4. McCurdy. Lakt Mary.........................44-7 Mtrun 1. Marlin, Stmlntlt............................ 2:1*4 2. Samockl. Lakt Howoll..................... 2:25.0 3. Smith. Lako Howoll......................... 2:25.5 4. Hltiftt. Lyman.............................. 2:274 5. Wynn. Ovltdo................................. 3:5* » 4. J. Bolt. Lake Howoll........................ 2:31.7 3. Lawton. Lok* Mary........... 3. Trottor, Lok* Sromtoy....... 5. Wynn. Somlnoto................. 4. Martin, Lok* Howoll.......... iiwito 1. Marts* Fonttca. Laka Hawaii......... 11:31.* 2. Samockl, Laka Hawaii................... 11:34.5 3. Mary Fontaca. Laka Hawaii............13:024 4. Greenberg, Lyman........................ 13:0*4 5. tria l. Laka Howoll........................12:434 4. Otinoar. Laka Brantlay.................. 13:454 U fWUIVs n l i Hj, 1. Stminol*...................................... 4:02.1 2. Laka Hawaii................... 4:13.3 3. Laka Bfantlay................................ 4:144 4. Lyman...................... 4:23.3 5. Laka Mary.....................................4:27.0 4. OvtoOo..........................................4:30.0 Otacoa 1. Gauvln. Lyman............................... 1271 3. Lovtlact, Lak* Brantlay................... 117-3 3. Whack. Lako Mary..........................11310 4. Montgomery, Somlnol*................... 104-10 5. Scott. Laka Howoll............................103 2 4. Mitcholl. Somlnol*........................... 101-1 Mot 1. Gauvln, Lyman............ 37-5 2. Ad. Smith. Somlnol*........................ 34-10 3. Wlntton. Laka Howoll................... 45-10b 4. Mitcholl. SamInI*.............................. 35-0 5. Whack. Lak* Mary.........................44-*'* 4. Montgomery, Somlnol*........... .......... 34-5 Laos |*ms 1. Prico, Ovtodo.................................. 17-10 2. Whack. Laka Mary...............................175 3. Wabttor, Somlnol*......................... 17 3>» 4. Lawton. LakaMary.............................173 5. Martin, Somlnol*............................17-n* 4. Hllliman, Somlnol*........................... 14* Mori (> * i ,< it <).. 11* f * r Lifetime Service Guarantee, and It JOHN I. HOPS Mooogpf Hwek Iijw It w at^K wo repair your Ford. Mrrcury. Lincoln, or Ford tight i out, I will la it or i Fne parts A w labor 101 vie* Qnaranloo c retain and laafc a* long a* you < yoyrcarwprtbaaofwHawyiiuBa K or how oM It la. N wa npak K, w* uarantaalt So don't i t up with ml pu 1 1Batin*ServiceQuiwnti*. kb thebait repairguaranteeatywhatt.lfau ham*v wordonM. A«k Ub N rA fe e # Cbw r"“5 oJir5(o""] I ALMNHCNT SFCCUU. ! | Ctoclato*bnt turn ui>b*>iiwi*<a H umid I 14*1Mil (VrtOntM'VOMMl NkHdim itrut■ 1 w m * «cl«M twm«dj*nlni*«! dii, j i H « > ' t '* • „ s M H O | ^ emml m iim J ,/ SEMINOLE FORD js- SANFORD.Tl III lllil, Mil I WAHHAM * .-5 IKKJ Mi l l HANK A S M 116-PUteMl i t l ’i i l 1*6 riALS paici-1 patet D CZZJv T EZHUDti T I C D L *.mr —*x~ # d' T m .. GRAND M IX RV TRACTION 10x19 11x19 11x19 Il9 .fl 9 iM f 979-96 J | m u irim i m m m m r— i l SERVICE TRY f ' *> CHX Mill HANHAHM la* In town.Asd my attorney wouMnl 1stm*aarB*Bwwwrt town ag Awr m i * b l *e,wlee'W E n x c A ls r o e a O T # L Piortyth, Lyman.................................53 3. Ai*Ian, Laka Brantlay........................ 5-3 3. Hammontro*. Laka Howail.... ........... 5-3 2. Caputo. LakaMary............................. 5-3 5. Brinkley. Laka Hawaii........................ 54 5. Hufhoi. OvtoOo..................................5-0 5. Martin, Saminoit................................5-0 MB* m a lty relay I. Somlnoto.......... ........................... 4:35.3 3. Lyman........................................ .4 2* 4 SOUBCBi MW iBIOll* Compiles 0y ChrH Ftotoc S2\] 668- 1 going. Last year. It look me until around the end of the year before I ever made It to the finals of a race. I thought I would never make It but when I made the finals for the first time 1 decided to stick with the hurdles." Shelby is another distance runner who has been converted to the hurdles. She bus been on the track and cross country teams for the Lady Rums since her freshman season. Since switching to the hurdles. Shelby bus run an 18.0 hi the 110 highs und 52.0 in the 330 lows. "Lisa (Shelby) was a decent runner In the 8H0 but she's really making progress in the hurdles." Gibson said. "She works just as hard al it us Hu­ nt her three." “W ITH A REPAIR GUARANTEE THIS GOOD, ID BETTER PUT UP O R SHUT UP.” Mif|||WRp OF SANFOHD r. *. 11 *. j? ' rT TRACK & FIELD LEADERS Celtics Start 5 Reserves, Bop Bucks For Fifth Time The Boston Celtics began Tuesday night with something different and ended with some­ thing very ordinary. Houston defeated Seattle 109-95. Boston coach K.C. Jones Golden State outneorrd Dallas started a five reserves against 129-115 and the LA Lakers Milwaukee, but the Celtics outacored Portland 120-114. nonetheless managed to defeat the Bucks 126-114. completing a m ti sweep of their five-game aeries At Philadelphia. Julius Ervlng against the Central Division scored a season-high 31 points champions. and Terry Cat ledge had 27 to "1 wasn't really surprised that power the 76ers to their fifth the Celtics started their re­ straight victory. The Pistons cut serves." Milwaukee coach Don the Sixers' lead to 114-112 with Nelson said. "Actually, it's very 15 seconds left, but Ervlng hit 2 good strategy. Why? Because ft's free throws with 12 seconds left. something different." Larry Bird came o ff the bench U k m ISO . T ra il B taM ra 114 At Portland. Ore.. Kareem to lead Boston with 26 points. Abdul-Jabbar scored 26 points Bill Walton scored a season-high 22 points and grabbed 12 re­ and Magic Johnson added 25 to bounds while Jerry McfcUug give Los Angeles Ha 60th victory added 18 for the Celtics, who and a sweep o f their season •erica against the Blazers. Ab­ shot 50 percent from the field. dul-Jabbar m ade 5 straight m ere. Philadelphia edged skyhooks in the fourth quarter Detroit 116-112. Indiana downed Washington 111-104. Atlanta aa the U lw s pulled ahead after t o p p e d C h i c a g o 181*116. tra ilin g IOO-04. * m ] t le c o n n rn n r. i c o rT irin ' wuS^roai]! ^gn ij r b t h MMvmv M8Q �IIA -K vtn in t HeraM, Sanferd, FI. Wednesday, A p rilM W Self-Taught Peters Nets Scholarship H tro M M a to k T T « m m » Vmcont Bernadette Peters sets up tor a forehand. Form er Lake M ary High netter gained a scholarship at Birmingham Southern. By Larry C astle Special to tb e H erald I not a rail last Tall from a wellknown local high srhool player. This player wanted some private tennis lessons. Her name was was Hernndetie Peters, I had seen Bernadette play lor Lake Mary High School on several occasions and I knew that she was a good plover. In fact. I had thought lhat she had left this area to play college tennis. I was surprised to learn that she had stayed at home after graduating from high school and was enrolled at Seminole Community College where I teach When we started our lessons it became \rrv obvious to me that Bernadette had excellent potential and c o u l d pl av tot H u n t c ol l eges thtvutghoui the t S 1 asked het u she would like to go sounewhc'v to pla\ and pot hap.s get a gxxst sc*>,v.t ,V v p Se m in o le s C lose O u t C re e k, 5-2 D IS C O U N T •MjruiUv:. r- <c-l\»:r i •** N The Seminole hoys were not us fortunate us the gtrls as they ran Into u powerful Spruce Creek team and dropped a 6-1 decision. The Seminoles finished the season with a 1*13 record while the Creek now stands at 13-2. Seminole's lone win of the match came at number three sin gles where Chad Perce, downed Lance Heines. 8-4. In one of the best matches of the day. Spruce Creek's John Higgins was taken to the limit by the Tribe's Mike Bagiev before Higgins finally came out on top. H-7 (11-9 in the tiebreaker). CALL CLASSIFIED 3 22 -2 6 1 1 RAIN OP SHINE MIST Xnr 6*39 SALE •100 REBATE CM4PU0 10.99 n WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA PRICES G O O D THRU APRIL 15 ORUGHT s u it 799 SALE EfB 4 .0 0 RM RATE 9.79NET 3.99 1 R E G U LA R O R L IG H T ABC BEER, ALE COLD g in 6-12 OZ. CANS CASE RUM m / . 0 0 * 4 .5 0 CORDIALS • BRANDY c a h A JACQUIN'S SCHNAPPS 750Ml 5.99 63.9$ HPPiiMlNT,APPLE,PtACH___________________ |£ ~ j CHRISTIAN BROS. ■SANDY s A ^ u ib 9,39ms. •I- BAILEY'S WSHOHAM T5IM l77.79l40.95 HARVEY'S OtlStOtCMAM^TSOMl 6,99O .SO 3 N I G H T L Y 7:30 p .m . (except Sun.) MatineesMon., Wed. PLAY TH E EXCITING A HIGH PAYING. “ PICK 6” “ BIG Q " THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladiei Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses tor you tine dining end entertainment pleasure) CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 S •ANTORD-ORLAJVDO K EN N EL CLU B North ot Orlando, Just off Hey 17* 101 Oog Track Road. Lonpeood C A N A D IA N S • BLENDS CASE ft* WINDSOR CANADIAN SA»» UTER 7.799195 PHILADELPHIA RUNO^UTER 6.39 T U I Most others are 80 proof 7*ML CANADIAN PREMIUM 86A° UTER SEAGRAM’S HUNTER | GOODWED.,APR.9 I FLEISCHMANN'S I BUND 1**»IJ*1 -fit***. (,0 < ill lilt K\ ITS LI M ’H III VVAl kI K' N \ ( )l >kA 7.49 8.99v* 12.59 77.05 I 12.99 sau -2.00 ’ 10.99 mi 1■\ NET COST VODKA A RELSKA sm* 1 STANLEY s** FIVE FLAGS sau g ABC 80° sau 1.59 TARKOV sau A RON RICO M. LITER 6.99 83.S0 CAPT. MORGAN SPICEDRUM sAW 12.SO ^GORDON'S GIN sm*«* 7.88 @ OM EGA GIN 94V,.75111 13.79 74.95 S abc ORRUM SA> 175 in 9.79 ? * ti LITER CASE 6.39 76.50 UTER 5,99 71.50 LITER 5.49 6sjo 1.75LTR. 9.79 SB.SO 1.7SLTR. 12.29 40.95 CASE S C O TC H 7.99 91.50 OLD SMUGGLER 7.29 84.95 HARVEY'S d* CUTTY SARK 1.7SLTR. 79.49,hi. & QUEEN ANNE &7S,Ml 6 -19™ SCOTCH 1.75LTR. 13.99 74.9S BOURBON ) A C K D A N IE L S B L A O V u i i . 12.99ms. SNACKS • MIXERS EL TORO TEQUILA SALE trmm r.. : 53 MFR.1 •3.00 REBATE 3.99 NET COST TAYLOR CALIFORNIA CELLARS Chablis or Rhine 61 SALE KORBEL Extra Dry CHAMPAGNE! 8" SALE SEBASTIANI White ZINFANDEL 3 SAU " GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA Chablis, Vin Rose, Rhine, Burgundy ^69 SAU AN O O lH O im iN O lHICn SAU 4.39m CASE OF 4-16.95 NEVER BEFORE AT THIS PRICE CAM GEORGE DICKEL^ 750Ml 8.49 95.95 ANCIENT AGE 1.75LTR. 12.99 77.50 TOM SIMS 8 6 V 1.75LTR. 15.29 ISJ0 BC6YR, KMMIONs ^ 750Ml 6.39m . PEPSI or7 UP LAY'S POTATOCHIPS Chablis, Rhine Vin Rose, Burgundy SEAGRAM'S GIN , 5.29 24.120Z.IUS. 10.29 4-12 0Z-CANS 1,99 s * * 8*1202. ITIS. 3.99 12*1202. CANS ABOVE BEER SOLD ROOM TEMP. f BLACK VELVET COST COORS sM * *0* STROH'S GENESEE ST. PAULI GIRL a NET COST 11*29 SALE REBATE - 1.50 M FR’ BEER 3.49 SALE •1.00 REBATE 9 d Q COST NET American Cancer Society Cocktail Hours. Wed., April 16,4-6 P.M. All lounge registers locked Proceeds donated to Cancer | Society. GOLDEN TRIANGLE CALIF. WINE BALLATORE SPUMANTE . 12.99 SALE •2.00 REBATE 5.39 B0ULAINE SCHNAPPS *** UTER 3.6941JI PEACH,APPLE,STRAWBERRY,PEPPERMINT DOG RACING NOW! be playing regularly even If she were not In college on a tennis scholarship. Al 5-8 and with a strong, athletic butld. Bernadette Is equipped with the physical tools to reach u high level In Ihe game. The strongest part of her game Is her lUrong mental altitude and ability to light for every point. She Is mentally tough and hard to heat. The area she says she would like to Improve In Is her footwork. Knowing Bernadette. I'm positive she will work in this urea and Improve In the next year or so. Birmingham Southern Is 10-6 for the 198(1 season. Playing a strong sched­ ule with a lot of Division I teams. It will he a force to lie reckoned with when the Division II National Tournament comes around. Bernadette is 12-4 In singles and 10-1 In doubles. At litis point In the season she has been the biggest winner on the squad. LIQUOR SALE |IM BEAM BOURBON CANADIAN UTER H ir e e x tr a h e lp ! L 'lO u iv o items T Paula Volpl got the Lady Woles off to a good start as she defeated Sally Vowrosen. 8-6. at number one singles. Spruce Creek's Val Osterman downed Kim Maehnlk. 8-4. at number two, but Rose Speer kept the Seminoles on top by outlasting Tara Collins. 8-5. In doubles play. Seminole won one of two matches as Speer and Karen Edgcninn won by default at number two. years at Lake Howell and after her family moved Into the Lake Mary district, played her Junior and senior years at Lake Mary. Bernadette was very fortunate to have strong high school coaching at IhuIi schools. Mike Hargis at Luke Howell and Karen Layer at Lake Mary were both strong coaches and wellregarded among area coaches. Bernadette had outstanding records In singles and doubles hi high school at both schools. Finishing the 1985 season with an outstanding 16-1 singles record. Actually, many, many colleges would have offered her a scholarship right out of high school. Imt her exposure was limited. A self-taught "street player." she played only local tournaments and did not get a stale ranking. Tills state ranking Is very Important In attracting the college scouts. Bernadette loves ten it Is. She would WE HAVE THE LOWER EVERYDAY LIQ U O R PRICE...SAVE UP T O 40% The Seminole High girls tennis team ended one of Its finest seasons In recent years In line fashion as it downed Spruce C reek 's Lady Hawks. 5-2. Tuesday at Spruce Creek. The Lady Seminoles finished the season with n 6-7 record. L o r i S w a i n kept t he momentum going lor the Lady Tribe by trouncing Jill Poole. 8-0. at number four while Jen­ nifer McKibbln pulled off the upset of the match by defeating the Creek's Julie Harms. 8-3. at number five. Harms had finished second In the Five Star Confer­ ence. She said that she would like to "give it a go" to try to make It as a college player and. of course, continue toward a degree at the same time. We talked with several schools and all were Interested. One school happened to have a full scholarship open because It was losing it player at the end of the Tail term. T h at s c h o o l w as B irm in g h a m Southern College, a solid tenuis pro­ gram with a good coach anti an outstanding school academically. Hcrimrtctlc visited Alabama with her high school coach. Karen Layer. She liked everything altoui the situation and just that quick decided to enroll In January Things have worked out giv.u lot everyone concerned and it '.cents that Bernadette will have a solid tour \ears at the school A IPSA graduate ot Lake Maty. Bernadette played tom years ot high '. bool tenuis She played the lust two 2LTR. 1.25 $8* otcuo .99 DAILY'S MIX STWftDACQUttt sUl HALFGAL 3.59 MILK GUSTAFSON iotat emo* 1.99 CIGARETTES mi mg . k in g s c m k m 9 . 4 9 ICECUBES wants. o*c .89 SUN COUNTRY COOLER 4-PACK )9 9 ~ SALE CASEOf 6 4-PAKS g o w t u c Z a h l iT HARWOOD CANADIAN �PEOPLE «, i w - i a Iventsf HmM, laatsrd, FI. Cook O f The W eek Plain, Southern Cooking Is The Specialty O f Her House H erald Correspondent What’s In a name? Coinciden­ tally. our Cook Of The Week shares her name with one of the things she likes to do best. An ’ ’original'' Floridian, born In Orlando. Mrs. Cook decidedly calls herself a "copycat" cook because most of her recipes have come from someone else over thc.ycars. Plain, southern style cooking la usually the order of the day in Mrs. Cook's kitchen, some of which was learned from her mother. Lera Wilson. "Mother is a very good cook.” said Mrs. Cook, “ but mosi of my favorite recipes and the things I am now known for doing have come from friends and relatives. I've never had an original thought In my entire life.” she confessed with a laugh. ” 1 am the o rigin a l copycat!’’ Recalling an amusing Incident which happened years ago. Mrs. Cook calls her husband. Waller. "Ihe soul of discretion.” After following the cake recipe given to her by a friend, Walter ndmlttcd that the cake was good, but not quite as good as the cake the friend had made. Then Mrs. Cook discovered that she hadn't turned over the recipe card to complete the Instructions for the topping! "So the next time I put the topping on It and they liked it much better," she said. ,A definite feeling of cheerful­ ness. good humor and welcome arc the mainstays at the Cook household, especially when Mrs. Cook speaks of her family. Her dad, three-time mayor of San­ ford. founded the Wllson-Maler Furniture Co. on First Street In 1947. which is now operated by Mrs. C ook’ s brother. Fred. Growing up In Orlando with her brother. Mrs. Cook remembers fighting World War 11 in a field next door to their home. "I always think about that when 1 talk about our childhood." she said. "W e fought the war all by ourselves. We went through that field and we bombed places, and we were In submarines and that field was just World War II. Of course, we didn't know how to pronounce words then, and in­ stead of saboteurs, we became that best ’sabotagers."' She helps out occasionally at the furniture store when needed, but admits to being without a full-time Job for 28 years. "I worked part time at the court house up until eight years ago, then I got involved with a grandchild and never did go back to it. I stay so busy doing nothing," she laughed. "Doing nothing" consists of 30 years as children’s director at First Bap­ tist Church of Sanford, where Mrs. Cook also leaches a Sunday School class part time. One Sunday a month, she takes her turn In the church nursery. " I look forward to that one Sunday a month," she said, "when 1 rock babies. That's when I get all my rocking done,” she said, “ then 1 give them back to their mamas." Nowadays. Mrs. Cook likes to dote on her grandchildren and enjoys every moment she spends with them. "W e have six. and I dearly love them.” she said. "W e have five little boys and one little girl. Another grandchild is due soon and we are praying pink." Married in 1955 to Walter Cook, a locomotive engineer for the Seaboard System Railroad, she and her husband have two sons. David and Dan, and a daughter. Sherry Noel. An entire wall of the Cooks' home is devoted to a handsome gallery of family portraits. "W e’ve lived in this house for 31 years." said Mrs. Cook. "It was only going to be for a little while, but then we got to doing this and doing that, and we're still here. There are so many nice memories here.” Her p r id e an d Joy Is a la r g e screcned-ln back porch, where she loves to entertain guests. When Mrs. Cook talks about Doss Your Old Suit Ntod Freshening Up? If Yes Then How About A New Shirt A From now a lance corporal In the Marine Corps, and her husband, J o e, Is an a d m in is tr a tiv e sergeant with the Corps. They have 2 boy and a girl. Mrs. Cook enjoys relating how Sherry Joined the Marines, and is quite proud of her daughter's ac­ complishment. "She’s really had a chance to sec something of the world and do something dif­ ferent. She finished college at Stetson University and was working at the crime lab when she came home one night and told us that she was going to Join one of the Services. She felt that she needed to try something different.” All through Sherry’s training period at Parris Island, S.C., Mrs. Cook said all their friends at First Baptist Church "prayed her through." "This was my child who went off to college not weighing 100 lbs. and had allergies all her life.” she said, t Just knew they would either send her home, or call and tell me where to claim the body! Parris Island Is not a vacation getaway." Sherry came through It just fine, said Mrs. Cook, and wrote home once saying. "I Jumped off a tower today — it was neat!" After graduation and a training course in Texas for the military police. Sherry received orders to report to Camp Smith In Hawaii, "and guess where we went on our va ca tio n ," laughed Arthurene. A wonderful three Arthuran# Cook Colls horsolf o copycat. weeks in Hawaii with Sherry and h er fa m ily is on e o f the her fam ily, she says. "W e League and a church softball highlights of Mrs. Cook's memo­ t h o r o u g h l y e n j o y e d th e team. Our boys played baseball ry album of scenic photographs. c h ild r e n ." V a ca tion s w ere from the time they could swing a Mrs. Cook shares a very close always family-oriented and good bat until they graduated high and loving relationship with her times were spent at the beach school. Then I went from and at Rock Springs. “ We'd get Brownies through Junior Scouts up early In the morning, get the with my daughter." laundry done and one would Son David Is now a locomotive vacuum, one would do the engineer with the railroad, mar­ dishes, and when all that was ried to Jlmette, and they have done, we’d all get In the car and three boys. Dan is "in charge of go to Rock Springs. As they got everything that comes and goes older, we went through Little at Acme Conveyors" and is League. Junior League, Senior married to Wendy. Sherry Is Columnist To Speak A t Women's Clinic Syndicated columnist Heloise, who took over the "Hints From Heloise" column from her late mother, will speak at Orlando Expo Center at 9 a.m. April 18. The Woman's Enrichment Clinic, sponsored by University or Central Florida's Division of Student Affairs and the Orange County Medical Society Aux­ iliary. includes nine enrichment sessions and a luncheon. The lunch topic to be presented by Heloise Is. "Laugh with Heloise and at yourself." The other topics, to be delivered by a variety of top professionals, in­ clude child abuse prevention, male menopause, anxiety re­ duction. breast self-examination, legal and financial suggestions, gourment cooking, antique col­ lecting. plant care and "how to say ‘no’ successfully.” tK*dvi 1 121. i rm k i i [N E W ARRIVALS! AQUA LEARN ■ I llAt£jMITY I 5 0 % OFF SELECT BOYS’ 30% OFF INCiUPINO of s mo Enrichment Clinic to: University of Central Florida. P.O. Box 25000. Orlando 32816. or call 275-2824 or 265-2504. 50% BUY NOW a SAVE M TL H n tS t 321-3424 S P E C IA L S P R IN G SALE Displaced Homemakers’ Seminar The displaced homemaker Is a p e r s o n w h o Is d i v o r c e d , widowed, asperated or has a ? F A § H IO N § | *23.00 The $10 fee Includes registra­ tion. keynote speaker, three topics, refreshments and lunch. The deadline for registration, which will be on a fust-come, first-served basis. Is April 11. Mail checks payable to Woman's A s e m in a r fo r d isp la ced homemakers, 55 and older, will be offered at the South Seminole Public Libtary Meeting Room. Seminole Plaxa. Intersection o f 17-02 and 436, Casselberry. The seminar will help the displaced homemaker answer legal ques­ tions concerning divorce and separation, trusts, w ills and probate, and how to choose a lawyer. Those Interested should plan to attend on April 8 from 6:30-8:30p.m. mother. Lera Wilson. "1 would be lost without her,” she said. "I check with her every day and we do a lot of things together. I cook very much like her. She’s the one who taught me how to use a pressure cooker. I was scared to death of one, but she made me get on with it and I love it for certain things. I love to make beef stew In a pressure cooker.” Mrs. Cook also enjoys using her microwave for many things and puts her food processor to work making "tubs and tubs of cole slaw." In the winter time, she will press her slow cooker Into service for a hearty vegetable soup or a roast. "I’m not Into doing a lot of things that take a lot of preparation." exclaimed Mrs. Cook, "and I'm not a fancy cook. I'm much more liable to Invite you over for hamburgers on the grill on the back porch than I am to give a 'high tea*.” As busy as she is "doing nothing,” Mrs. Cook still finds time to volunteer her services as a Pink Lady In the Surgical Waiting Room at the hospital and finds It very rewarding. "Cm a people person.” said Mrs. Cook, "and needed to be doing something that was other than Just for us right here at home.” She also calls herself a "flower fiddler” and enjoys working In the garden. A collector of but­ terflies in the form of ceramics, bric-a-brac and pins, she said. ”1 have a butterfly pin on every Jacket I own. My husband says that if I put one more butterfly on the wall, this place will Just rise and fly away!” Mrs. Cook’s sense of humor 3 DAYS ONLY Visa, MC Thursday April 10th Friday April U t h Saturday �. t- r 2B— Eytnlng HsrsId.Ssnford, FI. Wtdrasdsy, April », i m "^ “ “ Mlcrowaw Magic “ n Ic^ I o n t b ’s G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b a R estaurant Crumb Coating Provides Color For Pork makes an casv dinner casserole. PORK CHOPS AND SAU ERKRAU T DINNER (serves 4-6) Myeoff 4-6 pork chops 2 onions sliced in rings Home Economist 1 (27 oz.) can sauerkraut, well Seminole drained Community College S' S’ 2 large potatoes, sliced 2 large apples, sliced 'a cup white wine cooking time. Turn over chops. 2 teaspoons instant chicken R ep lace the p la stic wrap. iMiuillon Microwave for remaining time. 1 teaspoon caraway seeds For a quick supper casserole 1 tablespoon parsley flakes using |>ork chops try this tasty *3 teaspoon pepper combination. CHEESY PORK CHOP 4 oz. salt (Kirk, finely diced Place all Ingredients in a CASSEROLE water-soaked clay pot. Mix well. 4 pork chops. l 3--44 Inch thick 2-3 med. potatoes, sliced Place pork chops on top of mixture. Cover with waterthinly soaked ltd. Microwave 100% 1medium onion, sliced thinly power 15 minutes. Turn pork 14 teaspoon basil 1 (10 oz.) can Cheddar cheese chops and stir mixture gently. Microwave on 50% power 45*55 soup minutes or until chops arc >a cup milk tender. Let stand 5 minutes 1j cup Parmesan cheese before serving. Salt and pepper to taste Place pork chops in bottom of Leaner-Side Recipes PORK CHOP BAKE baking dish. Layer potatoes and (4 servingsO onions on top ot chops. Mix (262 ealorlcs/scrving) cheese soup with Parmesan 4 lean pork chops. Vi inch cheese, milk and spices. Pour over chops. Cover with plastic thick 4 thin onion slices wrap, and microwave on 70% 4 green pepper rings power 20-25 minutes. Rearrange 1 medium tomato, sliced midway through cooking time. 2 ta b lesp o o n s Parm esan This favorite combination M ld g t cheese Preheat browning dish on 100% power for 5 minutes. Place pork chops on dish. When sixzllng stops, turn chops over and top with onion and green pepper and reduce power to 50%. Microwave 7-10 minutes or until meat is no longer pink. Rear­ range chops after half the time. Top each with a tomato slice and parmesan cheese during last 2 minutes. 4am4 4 4 M 4 I Mk ITALIAN NWNT _ ^ — *6** Chssfi Frws A WWo Variety Of MaNaa Mahst Entertainment Tues.-Sat. from BiOO p.m.-12 p.m. Featuring "NICK MONTE" Strolling Down Memory Lane With ED KENNEDY And The QASLIGHT ENSEMBLE. OPEN FOR LUNCH 11:30 • 2:00 MON.-FRI. PHONE: ■ J a I O 4 C A A O U U RESERVATIONS su g g ested s MOVIE ADVENTURES II ••Has AU Your Needs!” CLUBMEMBERS NON-CLUB •TURTtnoo • 1 DAY RENTAL— M.S0 •3 DAY RENTAL— lt.00 • FULL PURCHASE DEPOSIT REQUIRED (CASH, VISA, MC) •urnistsM.M i FREERtNTRLS 2 FREE w a rn s • FREE R E S IU m i • M R MOVIE UPDATES • MX DISCOUNT ON FILM MNTRU •FREE RENTAL ON BIRTHDAY •WOO UTE CHARGE (PERraS-FER DAT) • I MY RENTAL—T3 00 • 15.00 LATE CHAROE (PER FILM -PER DAY) • 10% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASE! (ElCUIOtl SPECIALLY PRICED ITEMS) • SPECIALS • 2 DAT RENTRL-S4.04 • 1 M T RENTAL—S5.00 • NO DISCOUNTS ON PURCHASE I • star 2cee in the •SPECIAL MERINO RENTAL w im m ; *5.1 INCLUDING 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS OFF ON ALL ONLY*19** It____ . ' z u . r j r ---------- j l — ALL COUPONS EXPIRE APRIL 17th M O V IE A D V E N T U R E S I I 14*1 t. AIRPORT BLVO., SANFORD, FL !!!» f According to Ms. Williams, the Kentuckians had a great time and plan to do it again soon. It was truly a red-letter day for the Kentuckians, she said. 4 I4 4 N « frMaf, EVERY TUEWAV NWNT 1:30-10:30 PORK CHOPS AND CITRUSBAUCE (4 servings) (240 calorles/servlng) 4 lean pork chops. Vi inch thick Vfccup orange juice 1teaspoon lemon juice Dash of ginger Dash of pepper '4 teaspoon cinnamon 1small orange, sliced Arrange chops in 8x8 dish with meatiest portion to outside of dish. In small bowl combine juices and seasonings. Pour over chops. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% power 5 minutes. Turn over and rear­ range chops. Reduce power to 50%. Microwave 7-14 minutes or until meat near bone is no longer pink. Garnish each chop with an orange slice. Bernie Bockweg presents a Kentucky Colonel award to Louisa Jackson of Sanford whan 125 Kentuckians gathered for Kontucky Day. j DOWNTOWN SANTORO EARLY MIW SKOALS A Red-Letter Day For Kentuckians Kentuckians transplanted to Florida got together lor a cov­ e r e d - d i s h b u f f e t at t he Eastmontc Civic Center. Alta­ monte Springs. The group o f 125 Joined together for a chorus of "My Old Kentucky Home" while they renewed acquaintances and made new friends. Louise Jackson. Sanford, who o r g a n iz e d th e m e e t, w as awarded a Kentucky Colonel honor by Bcrnle Hockwcg. Door prizes, donated by Frank’ s Yogurt Shoppe. Sanford, were presented to 20 attendees. Uarbara Williams served as mistress of ceremonies, and committee members Rosemary Pruthcr. Margaret Robinson and Betty Kline assisted with pre­ parations. a am4 f if n * ptsMt t» etssAs • i m M I I S S. RtAOROUA AVE. Pork chops can be microwaved very satisfactorily If they are of even thickness with most of the fat removed. A crumb coating or sauce provides color for the pork, which turn* white when completely cooked. The crumbs a ls o h o ld th e m o is t u r e . Mushroom soup provides a com­ patible flavor, but other cream soups can be used. If you are calorie-counting, omit crumbs and cream soups and try the recipes on the Leaner Side. CRUMB-COATED PORK CHOPS 4 pork chops. *4 Inch thick 1 envelope prepared coaling mix M icro-cook for 16ta-ISV? minutes per pound. Shake chops with coating. Arrange chops In an 8x8 dish with meaty portions to outside. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 50% power for Mi the total cooking time. Rearrange the chops so the less cooked areas are to the outside of the dish. Discard the paper. Microwave for the second 1 1 of time. SMOTHERED PORK CHOPS Arrange chops in an 8x8 dish with meaty portion to outside. Spread undiluted mushroom soup over chops. Cover with vented plastic wrap. Microwave on 50% power for l i of the ' 323-1284 HOURS MON SAT. * * SUN I f n i l Thanks to Professionals. . . I Enjoy Every Minute of Retirement FAMILY!I>D lllA R SATISFACTION G U AR AN TEED Sanford Dsntal Contra Offers Many Benefits Going to the dentist used to be a traumatic ex­ perience for most people, but a vMl to Sanford Den­ tal Centre has a number of benefits, not the least of which it a friendly, relaxed atmosphere in which complete dental care la provided by an experienc­ ed professional staff at modest fees. All efforts are made to please the patients and to save their time without curtailing the service. Sanford Dental Centre offers all phases of genera) dental care In a locally-owned and -operated den­ tal health center In the Seminole Centre. ECONOMYBRNIURES lif t mssussm........................................... * I 7 aa 8 s O Q iu3L*25S.OO Ail patients receive dental exams, get estimates which arc explained, and no work Is started until they make sure the palleni fully undersiands il. They offer work In caps, crowns and bridges, den­ tures and partial*, reltnes and repairs in which same day service is available, oral surgery, implants, en­ dodontics. restorative, cleaning and diagnostic/ hygiene services. The work is done by experienced dentists In a completely equipped group practice setting. CUANMO (PEN 1/2 NR.) HQAA MIMMRTAlFWPRVUUOt............9 I O « U v 2S£A^2S25L«w »is.oo ffftft MERfURY n u m SRSSfJm PT T " — .*22.00 ...itftt.OO PARTIAL OCNfttti (EACH) S S ? * * r ,e.r ,,ti9 s .o o *125.00 •155.00 •105.00 __S wnTiSSSiw *246.00 EXTRACTION (EIMPlf) iw a a a hmummsmSTv^v!......*19.00 loQQSfS, court and aerobic style I I f P S ' c S S S , Kr##n ■ * . . u a -aoc M S J sf? pn’s r i 2 . Boye' 30. Ladtee'VlO | ^ ■ l “ MA:40C ®*7 I ' MI B A i 111 ad l first st. T S w B n S s Rsss"bs4i Saafonl Dental Centra aa, N i ) W ' 1V I H ! i Hit i *, t { ) M I w m m rn iBV.BVf. IV-4 JN S M TTI I I ( ) *,l H V I XLN U L i | 0 W F O R A N A P P O IN TM E N T E 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 _ I S sjsl la p m l OAT. R a a . t a i l Mffftfflfgf ijttut oss ■ �Seminar To Explore Fundraising Today The Management Assistance Program, a Program o f the Volunteer Center o f Central Florida, is announces an up­ coming seminar, Fundraising Today. May 1. 8:30 a.m.-3:3Q. p.m. The seminar will be held at the Expo Centre. 500 W. Liv­ ingston St.. Orlando. The day is co-sponsored by the K rc s g e F o u n d a tio n . T r o y . Michigan, the Edyth Bush Chari­ table Foundation, Winter Park, Florida, and the MAP Program. During the morning session, professionals will address the topics: "Government Funding and Finding New Sources" and "Individual Giving — the Only Workable Alternative." In the a fte rn o o n , re p r e ­ sentatives from the Kresgc Foundation, one or the major foundations in (he United States, will present their information workshop to explain their eligi­ bility and threshold require­ ments. challenge grants, and application procedures. The cost is $20 per participant which includes lunch and mate­ rials. Board Members will receive a *5 discount If there Is a paid registration from a staff member of their organisation.- - - - — For more information contact Jean Sharpe. Director. Manage­ ment Assistance Program, Vol­ unteer Center of Central Florida. 1900 N. Mills Avenue. Suite 1. Orlando. Florida. 32803 Evening HsrsM, lanfsrd, FI. Wednesday. April », H h - ii D e B a ry Dog Grooming 168 8 . Hwy. 17-92 DeBary, FL 327 13* Ask About Our 6th Grooming FREEH! WkhThimAd!!! Average Price For Clips...* Discount inclu d es M e d ica ted B a th , D ip , E a rs & Malls Food fo r Thought Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Hoibarf Jr. Carolyn Moyer, J.E. Holbert Jr. Exchange Vows Curolyn Marie Moyer and .James Kdwurd Holbert Jr., were married at 5 p.m. Mareh 2H, in u ceremony overlook­ ing the lake al 240 Dublin Drive. Lake Mary. The Rev. H c r o l d He e k e n b a c h performed the traditional wedding. The bride is the daughter o f H e r b e r t L. M o y e r . Shipman. Va. The bride­ groom is the son of Bessie L. Mulrhcad. Sanford. The bride chose for her vows a baby blue silk gown w ith w h ite h w I mh d ots, trimmed In white lace, and a white Southern Belle hat trimmed in baby blue luce ribbon. She wore fingerless 3/4-length white lace gloves and carried a basket of red roses, daisies, green ferns, white and lavender mums, white carnations, orange blossoms and white and blue baby's breath. Alice Fauvcr served as maid of honor, and Bessie Mulrhcad was matron o f honor. Mrs. Fauvcr's kneelength gown was purple and navy on white, and she wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Muirhead's knee-length suit was monaco blue and white, and she wore a while orchid corsage. Bridesmaid Sonya Fauver wore a blue kneelength dress trimmed with white lace and a blue orchid corsage. John E. Fauver served as best man. A reception was held at the home of Alice Fauver. the bridegroom 's sister. Mrs. Mulrhead. Sonya Fauver and Donna Fauver assisted. Following a cruise on the cruise ship Romance, the couple will live in Staunton. Va. The bridegroom works fo r E. I. D u P o n t C o .. Waynesboro, Va. G etting M a rrie d ? apples. list a vegetable •Warner Osii win# wst9f illVOiVO Willi vanilla and the peel vow lake eft the iopt of the applet. Squeete lemon bjMto naas aoalaa aag a m lo L la sugar. Steaming tehee pat 1lte>0 minutes. Tap wWi reduced snaking liquid, end caramel II you dare. •I• Whan reclpei call for a cup of but­ termilk, it's easy to make your own. MU 1 tbt. lemon Juice or white vinegar with enough milk to make one cup, let stand for 3 minutes. t«I You can '‘fool" your mterowave In­ to even cooking of food with uneven pieces. Maes the biggest pieces el chicken on the outside adpaa w| ■ w f W 91 P# giak iW ii tkaulll W t l f t l VVV#f I I cook fester, the emaNoet or thin­ nest in the eonter. tit Egga poach more neatly II you add 1 tap. of white vinegar to the sim­ mering weter. Nothing ordinary ordln hgfeihflAift! P l P t W I k II ttt Nothing ordinary about the delicious toed wa serve at COLONIAL NOON RESTAURANT Low Fricol 1 j6 4 S 'Iv o ry Day| Featuring.,isa THE TH U ftl DINNER SPECIAL PMCD CHICKEN SERVED WICHOKTE OF TWO VEGETABLES ROLL OR CORNBREAD . Strywd 3PU TPM *2.25 65?foslahese Fortrel* polyesier/35 % cotton 60 Inches wide Select trom a wide range ot colors Especially good lor pants, iackels or sportswear separates Machine wash and dry. Yard 50% Ceianesa Fortrai* polyeater/50% cotton 45 inches wide. Seiect trom new Spring pastels and basic colors. Ideal tor blouses or dresses |Machine wash and dry 1 j6 4 » Colonial Room 111 Eaet First EL Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Evening Herald offices to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with the announcement. I 35% Cetanese FortreP polyesler/35% cotton. 45 I Inches wide. Small, neat florals 1m new Spring pastel I colorations. Greet tor dresses or Mouses. Machine wash and 50% Potysslsr/30% cotton and poiyeatar/eotion blends. 58-60 inches wide Pastel colors In solids, stripes and fancies, for blouses, shirts or dresses Machine wash and dry r 00 AM ■700 PM Oeaad Sun €M»* Thru Touchton’s Drue Store COLONIAL ROOM Just u l rout ftmdt rnSt'm dwrtf us Prints And leRde 50% Trivera* polyesier/50 % rayon. 45 Inches wide. Seiect from classic dots, florals and stripes Ideal lor Summer dresses or sportswear. Machine wash and dry. 50% Kodal* polyester/50% cotton, 42-43 Inches wide. Floral dastgns on Muechambray. Great tor rompefa. Jumpsuits or sundresses |Machine wash and dry. 1 j6 4 » Never Equaled. Often Im itated More andmommart women havechosen MAEk Fabric* as their "favorite store" because MAEk consistent otters outstand­ ing savings on al of their Nbrics, Notions, Sportsmen; Crafts fa Domestics. Leap Taps Their 35 year tradition o f "N o FriVsVtdues" dm* ChooM kom assorted packaged shapes Comes with alcohol prop pad and craft leaflet Use lor ail fastening protects Special adhesiva back sticks to most surfaces Black, white or betge. SaleStarte Thursday -m i “7r C t i j �• * I » I 4 8 -lw w ln g H f iM , jgjjjgri, Ft. ■LONDIE w T C M eM orr WD*iNqyTLf\« 'IlK wwv oo vou ( TMlNtt THAT « •TMflB HUASANOA W iin n liy , April t, HM by Chle Yeung 010 I AAV WMONA? fS fO & S S t” . SOM*THlN» TO WOMAN, n '1m 1^11 J »S S r. by Mort Welker BEETLE BAILEY I HAVEN'T BEEN HIM I THOUGHT BEETLE c a m e im h e a r , M IBB B U X LE V THE BORN LOSER r by Art Sentom ^ WOW, L HAVEJJT HAP A HOUfiMACC "SlIOKeE" IMHCAJK! HOWiMUCH f t TWELVE a c o z e w il & 1 ■JCZ1 ■Eb by Bob Montene ARCHIE that cuAiee eow iN * D O AA N 'T KNOW a n y t h i n * ABOUT OOY%. B A T T Y .' OOA*N *T «M A k n o w h o w T 4tO*©NlC IT I* T O F L A T T A * L*. |TMAM.„MOW POW AY I T I* TO A T TH A I* S IL L Y J O « » S T rS H * '« A L O T S iH A S Te S ' TH A N WS * A v e u s e cirspiT po */ ' _JL> by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK IVC %U11HIMWU6 ABOUT G0IU6 IWO BU5INS» OH,SOU WJOMJ... MAfi'BC A Hosmt m aaiatof so*. smau. ru .6 L G £ Tm O G U O > oumoftxuDRcaL, «3MHMJT-.«ao fn » < «*& .« T * S*ft..8tllJ6 N UAHUOU HLP US CHSOTR MMKMS...MUK UK PS3BEDS1HCUJ£U.OUnDWt HK3HEST aOMLirSHKUBUTHN6u flBHM Hi. BAS6M0JI; actuauv Home-Made Spray Will Pickle Nose DEAR DR. OOTT - Our adult daughter has been using a nasal spray she makes herself many times a day. every day. She uses hydrogen peroxide or a mixture of that and spices, such as chill and/or pickling Juices. She has gradually been losing her sense of smell and has constant painful h e a d a c h e s and d if f ic u lt y breathing. She's had tests and X-rays, but never tells the doctor about her nasal spray. I'm very concerned about her problem. She says that since she's not using commercial sprays, she docs not have to worry about becoming dependent on this one. Please help. DEAR READER - From the sound of your letter. I'd say your daughter Is pickling the inside of her nose — and the nerves of smell as well. The strong com­ ponents of her homemade spray may certainly be causing tissue damage. If she refuses to tell her d o cto r about her unusual practice. I wonder what sort of secondary gain she Is experien­ cing by being miserable and overt esied. People do not became "addieted" to commercial nasal sprays. Rather, the problem Is that these medicines cause a condition called “ rebound": After about n week of use. sprays cause (Instead of relieve) nasal congestion. Try to convince your daughter to give up her kitchen-medicine proclivity. Dilute salt water (one teaspoon per quart) may relieve her symptoms with far less danger. D E AR DR. G O T T - Mv husband. 47. had TUR prostate surgery nine months ago. To this date, he sometimes urinates on his own and sometimes uses the catheter, because of blood In the urine. I’m worried he’ ll Ix-conu* dependent on It. All he gets from the doctor Is. "It takes time.'* DEAR READER - A catheter Is always used after a TUR (transurethral resection) of pro­ state tissue because the re­ maining prostate gland Is raw and irritated for several days by Hergreevoe A Sellers MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS E fiT j p & 'in & ^ / ^ o u & jd o ' JJ MR. FUNNY ! ^ A by Werner Brothers BUGS BUNNY THKTSTWOHOTAILWINDMUST HAVE DLOWN ME A & T T D O FAKeOUTH/_, % -------------- ACROSS 1 Aurora____ • Vsnstian Wind pari 13 Almanac 14 Yorfcshlra rivtr 18 Cask 18 Againat 17 Twist toons aids 18 talamandar 18 Billowy oiponio 20 Actions of tho moment 21 Itomally (sbtor.) 22 Jovian satstlita 23 laris 28 Troata 31 Opara by Vardl 32 Crow* call 33 Tilting ovar 34 Silk fabric 38 Environment agency (abbr.| 38 Boy (Ip.) 37 Picks 38 Littlest 40 That is (abbr.) 41 On samaaide (prtf.) 42 Complata 46 Spanish hero 47 Townsman (abbr.) 80 Wing (Fr.) 81 Shoe bottom 82 Rather than (poet.) 83 Skirt feature 84 Installments 66 Plant parts 67 Tidiness P R O S T A T E G LA N D . O ther readers who would like a copy should send 75 cents phis a long s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d envelope In rare or this newspa­ per to P.O. Box 2597. Cincinnati. OH 4520!. Be sure to mention the title. Answer to Previous Puttie 7 Least bit 8 Engage in winter aport 8 Cummerbund 10 Leslie Caron role 11 _______ lity 12 Golf pegs □ □ n n 20 What suitors do 21 Defote 22 Hawfctyo State 23 Moves back and forth 24 Ireland 28 Image 28 Slots 27 Inhabitants of Denmark 28 Tennia player Nattasa 21 Long timet 30 Blemish 32 Order of whales 38 Company (Fr.. abbr.) 1 1 J I n □ □ □ □ □ n □ o n o n n o n o n □ n n n n n n n o n n n n n n o n n o n n n n tD o n o o d d n n n n n n o n n o o n n n a n n n n o o n n n n n n n n o o n n o o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n o n o n rn n n n n n n n n n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n 38 Mott extensive 41 Eyelashes 42 Hive dweller 43 City in Hswaii 44 Having an offensive odor 48 Loom B s T • 48 Handle problems well 47 Give up 46 Irritates 41 Hardy's heroins 61 Japanese coin 88 Offa opposite I • 11 10 It It is is so 14 11 IS is IS 11 it M 14 II 11 si it 14 IT DOWN 1 Computer term 41 2 Egg (Fr.) 10 3 Rave 4 Um 11 6 Demeaned 4 One who 14 avoids the company of others out «o 41 44 41 1st ss t» (C)1906 by NCA Inc WIN A T BRIDGE Bjr Jun e s Jacoby fM T follow ing the surgery. Nine months seems like a long time for bleeding to occur and for your husband to need help urinating. I'm concerned that he may have a complication of surgery. Ask for a referral to another urologist for an opinion. To give you more Information. I'm sending you a free copy ol my Health Report on THE W h en y o u 'r e d e fe n d in g against a grand rilam. you look for a sufe lead. Then you carefully guard your broken high cards so that one of them might possibly take a trick. See how West led the queen of diamonds. Jealously protecting Ills black suit queens. Now watch for something you never learned In your first 100 bridge lessons. Declarer won the king o f diamonds and drew trumps. Then he played the king and Jack of spades. West llrst played the spade six and on the Jack he smoothly followed with the 10. Now really, what would any of us do as declarer'? Could West possibly have the spade queen and play like that? Of course, declarer rose with the spade ace and led the nine from dummy. When East played small. South threw his club loser and bit hts tongue when West prndltrrd Ihe queen. The play by West was logical, ir declarer had started with three spudes. he would most likely win the diamond ace at the first trick and lead from dummy toward ihe spade jack. Or he might win the opening lead In Ills hand and after drawing trump, would lead first to dummy’s spade aee and then back to his K-J. For de­ clarer to play as he did. he must have K-J alone in spades. If that is ihe ease and if West covers with the queen. It Is very possible and even likely thal declarer will ruff the third round of spades and happily see the 10 come tumbling down. But when the 10 Is played on the Jack, the result Is virtually a foregone conclusion. NORTH 4-S-t 4 A IM I *74 ♦ A 53 4fl 43 WEST EAST ♦ 753 *8 2 AQ 106 *95 3 ♦ Q J 10 4 ♦ B B7 2 G J962 Agi os SOUTH ♦ KJ ♦ a k q J tufi ♦ K6 ♦ A K7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South 6'nl North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 2A 4A 5* Pass South 2A 3* 4NT 7* Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: A Q S ** HOROSCOPE f iw ’ U3U FRANK AND ERNEST He Li"«—— by Bob Thevee .5b«ty I ’M LATI--X PNP M A W W ,\ i«* ^T/ T/ T/ T/ Ty T/^ by Jim Devis GARFIELD (m v m j AMAZING THINGS: CLAWS YOUR BIRTHDAY A P R IL 10. 1986 In the year uheud. you're not apt to spend much time worry­ ing over money matters. Returns will come to you in proportion to the efforts you expend — oc­ casionally you'll gel even more. ARIEB (March 21 -April 19) You could he more fortunate than usual today where your material affairs are eonrerned. Apply yourself with full force if you’re on the track to something profitable. Trying to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to make the rela­ tion sh ip work. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 45201. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) There Is greater financial oppor­ Today, your outgoing and gre­ tunity around you today than garious urges can be gratified by usual. You could be particularly some form of active, social In­ lucky generating earnings from volvements wlih friends. Don't a second source. ANNIE J?MP4VT» by T. K. Ryen TUMBLEWEEDS WHOSE CAT WORKI limit the group — the more, the merrier. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Without doing anything specini or voicing any profound state­ ments. you'll still romtnand total r e s p e c t fro m p e o p le you associate with today. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Don't entertain thoughts about being a loner today. Get out and circulate with others and enjoy yourself. You'll lx* a smash with an active crowd. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 A rise In stutus is In the offing for you toduy. It could be a promotion nr a bonus, or Just more respect from your colleagues. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 New wisdom can lx* acquired today through discussions with people whose minds you admire. This will be especially true If the talk has philosophical overtones. What The Day Will Bring... ^NFMXWdOFS nn'THE’Z'PRAWP, ON THEM? W0..F0R1HATHE ^FOOKS; f fW ff r S. SAO ITTARIU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your real happiness will be found in your fumily circle today. You won't need outside interests, only the cozy sur­ roundings of heatih and home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.Jan. 19) II you have been planning to launch a venture you’ve origi­ nated. this Is the right day to do It. Lady Luck will be spreading rose petals In your path. AGUARIUB (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) A sum of money might come your way today through a rather circuitous route. It may be precipitated by the doings of a relative. PIBCEB (Feb. 20-March 20) Plans pertinent to your selfinterests can be advanced today through frank and open dis­ cussions with people in the know. ___________ By L t u r d BIaft .R M M f ID m IF THE CHOP N O H M M te X WRVHA5G & C U MAMT9 fZAMC 7EFBISH.THE WESTS WEALTHIEST, SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Cupid is focusing his attention on you today. Plan something special for Jusl you und your loved one. and post a notrespassing sign to ward off intruders. BC liRAntlUG M B D C D O w D n l r% N I i.c M tm frn m mmmnpocm / . m PSOCSiPl W NE *o*m oN \ hm p ivLAws ME* THAT* WHY MA MMT0M tm rm roSoSISin* -H E ? RATHER RE (KM T j f il d l G f R| A||J jjyHil II A vfnrxg W N n w INfIMICD. I �E v t R lR f H t r s M , U n f r 4 , F t . W d R d ld d y , A p r il 1. 1— 6 - 1 6 'A Case Of Deadly Force' A irs Tonight his face. They killed the wrong man. NEW YORK (UPI) - It was a In 1980, a federal court Jury dreary, rainy night In Boston. found the two policemen were at James Bowden Jr., a hospital fault. And through O’Donnell'a worker and rather of two. ran to persistence, Bowden's family his ear and got In. Outside, two won the flret-ever civil damages u n d e rc o v e r p o lic e o ffic e rs awarded to the victim ora police thought they hod their man. killing. Guns drawn, they bolted to his In 1985, as the production ear and a few seconds later crew moved back to Boston to Bowden was dead, police bullets shoot the movie. It was evident in the back or his head and that the wounds still have not between his shoulder blades. healed. So began one of the most "It may be the friendliest city controversial cases In Boston I've ever been in." said Richard pollec history — a case that Crenna, who played O'Donnell Impacted police officers, court In the TV movie and Rambo's systems and cities around the colonel In the Rambo (licks. "W e country. shot one day outside the court­ Tonight, viewers will have the house and there was this huge opportunity to find out why "A banner across four windows. It Case of Deadly Force’* was so said *Wc Love You Richard,' and Important. It airs on CBS. there were these secretaries W CPX-TV, Channel 6 (911 leaning out the window. p.m.), opposite “ Dynasty" and "People brought gifts. One "Uluckes Magic." family gave us a bottle of wine The story began In 1975. and said thanks for shooting in when Bowden, a 25-year-otd our neighborhood. black man. wus shot by two "But that's the people. Now to while Irish Tactical Patrol Force get lo the crux of it. We did have officers searching for an armed some resistance from the Police robbery suspect. The case would Benevolent Association. I un­ have ended there had It not been derstand their discomfort. for Bowden’s wife, Patricia, and " T h e P o lic e B e n e v o le n t an Irish cup-turncd-lawyer, Association would not cooperate 1.aw re nee O’Donnell Sr. Tor volunteering for off-duty se­ T h e p o lic e said Bowden curity. The city had to do It." robbed a grocery and tried to run Crenna said the shooting was them down. They said they fired motivated by tremendous racial warning shots and then killed tensions In Boston at the time. him. O’ Donnell launched a "These guys were Just a cou­ ihree-year Investigation and ple of bad cops." Crenna said. spent $13,000 of his own money "Most Inexcusable was the at­ lo get the answers. tempt to cover it up." This is whnt he found: police According to the book by fired no warning shot and the O 'D o n n ell's son. Law rence man they killed in no way O'Donnell Jr., and the TV movie, resembled the armed robbery Bowden's wife was not interest­ suspect except for the color of ed In the money. U P I T V E d it o r communities to take another look at th eir deadly force policies. But still, the policies vary from city to city. "Hopefully, what this movie will do is cause police, cities and communities to consider the standardisation of deadly force: at what point can an officer draw a gun?." Crenna said. "Every city has a different viewpoint. If there Is any subliminal message (in the movie), maybe it is that. " If you have an 11-year-old standing there with an Uzl. do you shoot him?" Crenna said. " I f he's 21 do you shoot him?" Because the case is such a touchy Issue, and many of those Richard Crenna Involved are still alive, the pro­ •l met her." Crenna said of gram had to be cleared by CBS's Mrs. Bowden. "I am absolutely program practices department convinced that her motivation in and the legal division. the lawsuit was to clear the T h in g s h ave changed in name or her husband. He had no Boston since the shooting, but criminal record at all — not even the memories arc still there and double parking." so Is the evidence used In the The Bowden civil lawsuit case. produced the first Judgment The property department was aglnst a police department for able to secure actual Items used wrongful death and It caused in t h e t r i a l , i n c l u d i n g EVENING 6:00 9 1(/tutiOlfJf S' ) 1111JEFFESS0NS <101 MACNEIL / LENSES NEWSHOUS 0 (1 1 HAPPY (MVS 6:05 (11 ANDY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 0 l4 )N R C N E W 8 11) O C M NEWS It ) O A K NEWS a • (111 TOO CLOSE P0S COM­ POST MurrN im vw out whan ttw and Hanry dwagrao ovar Sara'* new mb • m law rne tt CAROL FRIEN06 a sn m lcy 6 :3 5 S U R N E TT AND der s light agamst cancer lakes a turn for the worse, Morrison spends the night with a woman for the lust lime smcefws wife's death (ft) CD0 HOTEL 6 % hire* a naw se­ curity officer. Peter is offered the chance lo manage a London hotel Guest stars include Lola Fatana and John Mats q It may not be as famous as the b a s e b a l l m u s e u m In Coopcrstown. but TV has its own hall of fame, created by the Television Academy of Arts and Sciences. Its seven newest members are: Steve Allen, producer-director Fred Coe. Walt Disney, Jackie Gleason. Mary Tyler Moore, former CBS President Frank Stanton and puppeteer Burr Tlllstrom. Their Induction ceremony, which airs on NBC on Monday. M l) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:10 (Hi M O M "Winchester 73” ( 1H0) James Slewert. Sheaey Wintars A man s pnted rifle it stolen, end he waits lor it to go through many **•1X11 Dtioft n 0 fwunucv. 0 1 ( 1 1 100.000 PYAAIMO l| ) o PM MAQA2ME A took at Australia'* gama them "It'i a Knock Out . a man who *at stranded tor 76 day* at tea ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY MDSARNEY MtLLER ( TO) WONDERWORKS "Anne of Green Gablet" Despite her effort* at the Christmas Ban to wm his af­ fection. Anne and Gilbert become bitter rivals (Part 3 ol 4>:j 0 (I) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS S 7 :0 5 91 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT interview with Julie Andrews iD O PERFECT MATCH (710 WHEEL OF FORTUNE J MS) ,T"ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 91 SANFORD AN0 BON 1:00 0 (FI HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Mark return* lo the poMce lore* to help * M ow cop. who shot a teen­ ager carrying an unloaded gun. dee! with his gutll Inslereo (R )g i l ) O FAST TIMES Linda end Bar­ bara try to set up a double data with two okter men CD O MACQ VVER MacOyvar trav­ els to Wyoming to help a friend and his wile drill for oJ |R)q 0 (11) M O M "Varwhod" (1170) (Part t of 3) Richard Widmarti. 8aye Aubrey The apparent kidnapping of a presidential advwer Is blamed on a foreign power. 0 (M l FLASHPOINT: MAAEL AND THE PALCSTNMANS An aawnmation of the ttraeh-PNatllnian d e ­ pute over ownership of the Jordan River s Wait Sank Included parti­ san trims and p o U couwtorpowi commentary by Columbia U n rvm ty Political Sciance Rashid Khahdi and laraaM I member Ehud OUnart q 0 <*) M O M (16601 Genevieve Su|0l York A Canadian TV rapertar in Mated dtcovtfi 11 Irfuc tiptnmnt ImoMiiQ al out of the country. 6:45 0 EYEWITNESS DAVSREAK — — ( TO) AM . WEATHER i — * ** li M 7.-00 DARWIN (T US) 0 1 1 0 ) NEW WORLD VISIONS (WED) ( » | NOVA (THU) ( » l HERITAGE CONVERSA­ TIONS WITH BILL MOYERS (FRI) 0 (S )M A N N K <11)0.1. JOE (M l FARM DAY WIHSATHCUFF ! 11:30 0 ® BEST OF CARBON From February 1665' scire** AMU Mor­ ris. comic actor Slave Lands*berg and writer Lewis Onward tom hot! Johnny Carton In (Sana (ft) 0 WRAP M CMCSRMTt J0 M Q H TU N E 1(11) HAWAII FIVE4 (M ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE I (6) M O M Sen. took And Can­ dle" ( 16M) James Stewart. Kan No­ vak _ 12:30 0 * LATE MONT WITH DAW0 LETTERMAN SchadMatf Tom Sallack la i l f o (D 0 M O M ”Tho Man Who Un­ derstood Caron. Henry Fonda 7:15 i 6.30 l|tO )JO YO FPAM TW O(TUE) i» 0 ) MAGIC OP ON. PAJNTMO Mi ______ PAWTWQ SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) (tO tP AM TW aCEM M C* ) T C TAC DOUGH )(t1 ) WALTONS I I6t SESAME STREET (ft) g iW KNOTS LANOMO Mi 92) H A U L * SS •*> neaouneS msbSs I <S|6IM 0V BUNCH 11 -n **• "On The 11661) Danny Kaye. Dane Ttamay MO O M O M "Bandtde" (tft art Mrtcftum. Uresds Throat 0)01 0(11) MO WOMAN WATCH PRN MO aim HIDSOOOOYDOO 5 > ** O S U M BUNNY AND I 640 (1 1 ) JA V C I AN O TN I 0 ( til MWTER ROGERS(R) 0 < 6 )U A S x g 440 ® UTTLB NOUN ON THS CITY (MON) OP NATURE OINER & BAR SANFORD. FLORIDA E v e r y W e d n e s d a y N ig h t... (WFLOROASTYU 6:35 1040 2:36 » ) SANTA BARBARA _______ l HOSPITAL 1 2 1LOVE LUCY ) FAMILY TWS (R) 1MA0A2ME « 1140 446 0P U N TSTO N B S 440 A .M . C A N D LE LIG H T D IN IN G ... Maidre D* Dana Wilton Charbrolled Steaks Raw G Steamed Seafood Bar Oysters, Clams, Shrimp, Lobster _(?tSffiioMAm&OF 10:30 2 A dlnlng/entertalnment evening for Chef Greg Sanders ®l Js<I « P .M . - T h e Best of the G olden C lassics IITHUNOSRCATSp ® S A U 0 P TN S 0 M TU R Y (M IW -1 0 0 N T A C TQ 17-92 17-92 MO J •05 M0 1909 FRtNCU AVI. 1(1) FLYNN) NUN CAPITOL (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER (M l PAM IM O WITH KONA m I A Taste of the Country 'S&m VOLTRON, tTO'g EIP Scon UM o m , M M McO o m M, to t Koknaky (ft) ' 0 (!l)O A M f t BOONS I I I I I I I M TH V -S I0TCNEN M0 Pimj finnfi Mawa M0 15 rieces of golden brown Famous Redpe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pintr creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. isBLrr"* h d je ts o n s |H) THE MONT^ ETMOPUL ---------- 1:10 *1 3 " IR W O ___ ONE UFE TO LIVE 7:35 MU r Bring A Bucket Home! n W i l d e r . 80. an A u s t r o Hungarian immigrant, began his motion-picture career in the 1930s. MO JAI O P U N TS TO M S 100 OD 0 M O M 'The lUkng Ol Randv Webster " Ome Carter. i I I I 1:30 0(11|CMIOOANOTHIMAN 0 Another notable ceremony airs Saturday. April 26, on NBC when the American Film In­ stitute honors director Billy W i l d e r w i t h i ts L i f e t i m e A ch eievem cn t Award. Jack Lemmon will host the tribute to Wilder, which was taped last month in Beverly Hills. 7:30 (1 ) 0 T J . HOOKER High-school student* learn that drinking and driving don't mn whan two Of their buddes die man auto accident (ft) ® 0 COMEOY SREAK 92 M O M “Araeruc And OM Lace” (1644) Cary Or ant. Joiepheie HuM 3 piec *s of goidon brown Famous Rucipo Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole claw and two froth, hot biscuits. £ 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS 0M 1IO O M CR PVLE (M l A M M A TH E R 1200 12:10 April 21. was taped at a black-tie event March 23 at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. Narra­ tors and presenters Included Ed Asner. Patty Duke, Jim Henson. David Letterman. Audrey Mead­ ows. Diane Sawyer and Dick Van Dyke. 1.-05 91 M O M ,w IS-eo •4 ® 0 * 3 Piece Dinner! « TODAY 10:30 (I t ) MAUDE (SI SOAP 7:00 FUNTIME IS) FAT ALM RT £ Wednesday TV Hall Of Fame Names 7 TONIGHT'S TV W H M B M r. O'Donnell's handwritten notes. project. The two will star next "When I'm standing in the season in a two-hour ABC TV courtroom talking to the Jury, movie called "There Must Be a those notes In my hand, they are Pony." based on the novel by the actual handwritten notes J a m e s K lr k w o o d —.T.a.y.Lor. used in the real trial." Crenna portrays an actress making a said. "It wasecrlc." s u c c e s s f u l c o m e b a c k In Hollywood who also develops a Elizabeth Taylor and Robert new personal life with Wagner Wagner arc teaming together for when tragedy strikes. Wagner is the first time to work on a TV executive producer. All prepared fresh lo order with our homemade beer batten, sauces 6 gravies First: Then: The Golden Voice Of Dance The Night Awayl With Maestro “ Big A l” And The Sounds O f BIQ BAN D S end S TA R S of The 30*sv 40*a & 5 0 9s Jack Ellon Sings Your Favorite Requests While You Dine WALTZ • CUACSA • SWUM• TAMS • TW9 ITIP • 99UA AIAIV CAT -------- APRIL(Wednesday) SPECIALS-------mn B E E F TIP 8 G R IC E ................................. •46 0 M O M "Mg J M a 'Ilf M ) Wayna. Richard Soons-A man M the Waal Army and the T< •Itorts 10 w/ touted mushrooms & onions w/ burgundy sauce over rice pilaf T O P SIR LO IN 8 T E A K ............... $ 7 » 9 10 ox. w/beked potato 640 B EER B A TTE R E D LO B S TE R T A IL . * 1 0 5# Golden deep fried, served w/fries & select sauces Enjoy Our Seafood Bar G Dinner Menu Monday •Saturday ® 0 M O M "A C « d 0 1 1 Foroo (P---- — *— 1 r N o C o v e r • N o M in im u m Largest selection of your favorite wines, cocktails, & assorted beverages pohcooMootaq ® 0 O M A S TY ANN effort lo oMp BNho i Phone: 321-8806 I ® ST. •/ « �48—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Ayr!I », 1WA Logoi Notieo Legal Notice IN T H K C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: 4S04W CA09-P S O U TH E A S T M OR TGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. vs PATRICK W O'BRIEN, Defendant* N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 72nd day ol April. 198a. at ti 00 a m at the West f fort Doo* ol Ihe Courthouse ol S E M IN O L E County. Florida, at S a n to rd . F lo r i d a , the un dertigned Clerk will oiler lor sale lo the highest bidder lor cash the following described realproperty L o t 31. H I D D E N L A K E V IL L A S . P H A SE IV. according to Ihe plat thereof as receded In Plat Book it, Pages 16 It, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Together with all structures and improvem ents now and hereafter on said land, and fixture* attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, all ol which are included within the forego In g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d the habendum thereof also all gas. steam electric, water and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances fixtures and appurtenances, which are now or may hereafter pertain to. or be used with. in. or on said premises even though they may be detached or detachable This sale is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No 8S 0*91 CA 09 P now pending in the Circuit Court in ana tor S E M IN O L E County. Florida D A T E D this j n t i day ol March. t»ga D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY Diane K Brummett Deputy Cterk Publish April 2 9 19*6 D E B 24 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO .: IS 4171-CA 09 D IV ISIO N G CORAL G AB LES F E D E R A L IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O E IO A O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE MO.: 45-2344 C A 0 9 P C IT IZ E N S F E D E R A L SAV IN G S A N D LO A N ASSOC IA T IO N, • corporation organ lied and existing under the laws of the United Slates ol America. Plaintlll, vs. ROSE M A R IE E L U O T T E , el al. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated April 7, 1986. e n te re d In C i v i l Case No •5 2141 CA M P ot the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida, wherein C I T I ­ Z E N S F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N is Ihe Plainlifl end ROSE M A R IE E L L IO T T E . F R E E OOM S A V IN G S AND LOAN A S S O C I A T I O N and SPR IN G W O O O V I L L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M A S SO C IA TIO N O F IO N G W O O O INC are the De lendants. I wilt sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at Ihe Seminole County Court house. Santord. Florida, at 11 00 a m . on the 2S!h day ol April. 1986. the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit. That certain condominium parcel known as Unit No 1I0A and an undivided 1/296 interest In the land, common elements and com m on expenses ap purtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and sub|ect to the covenants, conditions, re ­ strictions, terms and other pro visions ol that Declaration ol Condominium ol S P R IN G W O O D V IL L A G E , a Condominium, as recorded in Official Records Book 7331. Page 1049. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida D A T E D this 7th day ol April. 1986 (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot Circuit Court By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Attorney for Plaintiff Douglas C Zahm. Esg S T U Z IN A N D C A M N E R . P A 9549 Koger Boulevard Suite 109. Gadsden Building St Petersburg, F L 13703 Publish April 9. T6. 1986 O E B 82 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E A F F ID A V IT Stuarts S T A T E O F New Jersey C O U N T Y OF Hudson On this day personally ap peared before me. an officer duty authorlied to administer oaths. Peter A. Left the Presl dent of Franklin 221 Corporation who. being first duly sworn, deposes end says The Franklin 221 Corporation, is the only person Interested In the business conducted under the loregoing fictitious name* and the extent ot Its interest in said business is 100% Attached hereto and made a part thereof Is the newspaper Proof ot Publication as required by Section 465.09 Florida Slat utes Franklin 221 Corporation By; Peter A Lett, Sr Vice President Sworn to and subscribed be lore me this 10th day of March. 1996 Karen F TattoU Notary Public M y c ommi ssi on expi r es 7 17 89 ( S E AL ) *at the addresses listed below 9357 Fioriland Mall. Tampa. Florida Paddock M all. 3100 College Road. Ocala. Florida Cordova Mall. 5100 North 9th Avenue Pensacola. Florida. Cutter R.dge Shopping Center. U S *1 and Florida Turnpike, Miami Publish April 2. 9, 16 33 1986 O E B 19 s a v in g s a n d l o a n A SSO C IA TIO N Plaintlll, V* ROBERT J P EEB LES E T UX . Defendants N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N tnat on the 22nd day ot April, '986 a M t 00 a m at the West Front Door ol Ihe Courthouse ot S E M IN O L E County, Florida, at S a n to rd F lo r i d a , the un dersigned Clerk will otter lor sale to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real property Lot 21, T H E T R A IL S A T C O U N T R Y C R E E K , according 'o the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 29 Pages 9, to and It, Public Records of Seminole County Florida T O G E T H E R with all the im provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all easements r i g h t s , ap purtenances. rents royalties, mineral Oil and gas rights and protils. water, water rights and water stock and all natures now or hereafter a part ot the property, m eludm g replace ments and additions thereto This sale is made pursuant to d Summary Final Judgment in Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No IS 4271 CA 09 G now pending In the Circuit Court in and tor S E M IN O L E County. Florida D A T E D this 27th day ot March. I9M □ AVI ON BERRI EN C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish April 2 9 :98A D E B 24 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 350 N Hw y 17 92. Casselberry, Semino'e County, Florida 32707 under the fictitious name ol LA N D S TO C K B R O K ER S, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 * Robert D Lindsay Publish April 9. 16. 23.30 1986 O E B «1 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Not';* Is hereby given that I am engaged ih business at 1074 Betsy Run Longwood. Semmoie County. Florioa 32779 under the lictitious name ol M O N C R IE F & ASSO C IATES and that I irtend to regist*' said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section WS 09 Florida Statutes 1*57 s Russell L Moncnet Publish March 19 26 A April 2. 9 1986 O E A IH € C ALL TO LL F R E E I-M 8 -M M I7 I C E LE B R ITY CIPHER Cewtfrt, Cipnar cryptograms created horn Quotations t>,famous paopra past ar.cprment Each attar inthacrphar stands tar another radar a O ut * aguara r by CONNIE YnENER •YFG8 M GBHO y u v n b h a SMT EDNOODM GBHD FICTITIOUS NAMI STATUTE AFFIDAVIT Marianne S T A T E O F New Jersey C O U N T Y O F Hudson On this day personally ap peared before me, an officer duly authorlted to administer oaths. Peter A . Lett the Presl dent ol Franklin I N Corporation who, being li n t duly sworn deposes end says: Tha Franklin I N Corporation, Is Ihe only person Interested In Ihe business conducted under Ihe loregoing fictitious name* and tha extent ot Its Interest In said business Is 100%. Attached hereto and made a part thereof Is tha newspaper Proof ot Publication a t required by Section MS M Florida Slat utes. Franklin 2N Corporation B y: Pater A. Left, Sr. Vice President Sworn to and subscribed be fore me this 10th day ol March, ISM Karen F Tettotl Notary Public M y commi ssi on expires 7/T7/I9 (S E A L ) *at the addresses listed below G ull View Shopping Center, U01 U S Highw ay If. Port Richey. Fla.: Eastlake Square S h o p p i n g C e n t e r . 5701 Hillsborough, Tam pa, Fla ; 451 Altamonte Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Fla Publish April 2.9, 16,23.19*6 D E B 20 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: 46-04S2-CA-49-O Fla. Bar No.: 350605 TH E P H IL A D E L P H IA SAVINGS F U N D S O C IE T Y , Plaintiff, vs, OLIVE P WAGNER.a single woman, etal. Defendants. A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O O L IV E P. W A G N E R R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N Last Known Address: 721 Florida Blvd. Altamonte Springs, F L Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage □n the tottowing property In Seminole County, Florida, L o t 13. B l o c k B, S W E E T W A T E R OAKS SEC T IO N 1». according to tha Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 23, pages 9 through II, ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled egalnst you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, if any, to It on Grace Ann Glavin. Esquire. Plaintiff's ettorney, whose mailing address Is: 107* West Morse Blvd.. Suite 8. P O. Box 1177, Winter Park, Florida 32790 1177. on or before the 5th day of April. I f U and Ilia the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immedl ately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W IT N E S S m y hend and saal of this Court on tha lis t day of March. t*M ( S E AL I D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER K OF TH E COURT B Y ; SeleneZayas Deputy Clerk Publish April 2, 9. 16.23. 1986 D E B 27 S H8KD — V.R. SMT ODPPV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The secret ol being miserable it to have leisure lo bother about whether you are happy or not " — George Bernard Shaw aum m am w o * n** a w n n/mmum. Amur w orn WKM WUCR* USMOf CjmtRjOHN-RNPme tm m x c iM i -S The CAT.. IN R E : E S T A T E O F A N N E E L I Z A B E T H O ’B R IE N , Deceaied A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintlll, JO H N C M U N A R ETTO , Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 72nd day ol A pril 1*M, at 11:00 a m at the West Front Door ol Ihe Courthouse ot S E M IN O L E County. Florida, at S a n f o rd . F lo r i d a . Ihe un dersigned Clerk wilt oiler for tale lo the highest biddsr tor cash the tottowing described real property Unit 172. ES C O N D ID O . SEC T IO N V II. a condominium, ac cording to the Declaration ol Condom inium thereof as re corded In Official Records Book 1312. Pages 656 through 705 end in Piet Book 24, Page fJ. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida Together with all Improve me n t s now a nd h e r a a lte r creeled on the property. and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profit*, water, water rights and water stock, and all lixlures now or hereafter a p a rt of Ihe p ro p e rly . Including replace ments and addition* thereto. This tale is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment in Foreclosure entered in Civil Action No 15 379* CA M P now pending In the Circuit Court In and for S E M IN O L E County, Florida D A T E D this 77th day ol M arch, 1986 D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: April I, *, 1986 DEB-25 N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e adm inistration ot the est at e ol R O B E R T J E A N G A R C I A , deceased, File Number 44 2 U CP . Is pending ln the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , Pr obat e Division. Santord. Florida 32771 The name and addresi ol the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative’s attorney are set forth below. A ll interested persons are required to tile with the court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FRO M TH E D A TE O F TH E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF T H IS N O T IC E ; ( t ) all claims against the estate and 12) any objection* by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications 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 T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOR EV ER BARRED Dale ol the first publication ol this notica of administration April I. t*M. F IR S T F L O R ID A B A N K Personal Representative I N I First Street Fort M yers. Florida 13801 Attorney tor Personal Representative: E R N E S T H . H A T C H , JR H E N D E R S O N . F R A N K L IN . S TA R N ES A H O L T 2100 Second Street P O . Box 210 Fort Myers. Florida 33902 0210 Telephone 1113) 334 4121 Publish: A p r i l ! . *. 1986 D E B 73 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th e a dm inistration o l tha estot a o l A n n o E ll i t b o l h O 'B rien, deceased. Fllo Num ber I* 20* C P . I* ponding In Hie C irc u it C o u rt lo r ta m ln o lo Co u n t y , F lo r id a , P re b o to Division, tha address ol which I* Sam India County Courthouse, Santord, F lo rid a 11771. T h e name* and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative'* at­ torney a rt *ot forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court, W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE O F TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF T H IS N O T IC E : 111 ell claims against the estate end (1) any objection* by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity ol tha w ill, tha qualifications ol tha personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER BAR R ED Publication of this Notica has begun on A p r il!, 1986. Personal Rapratantalive E I L E E N S T IV E R S 510 Cranes Way. Unit 202 Altamonte Springs. Florida 32701 Attorney lor Personal Representative: F R A N K L IN T . W A L D E N . E S Q U IR E M ASSEY. A L P E R A W A L D E N . P .A I t ! West Citrus Street Altamonte Springs, Florida 32714 Telephone 1105) M » 0900 Publish: April 2. f. t*M DEB 4 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit ol Execution Issued out ol and under Ihe seal ol tha Circuit C o u rt ol Sem lnola C o u n ty . Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 3rd day ot December, A D. (985, In tha* certain case entitled. M a ry Ann Cline (w ith Barry W Sieberl acting with Power Of Attorney). Plaintlll, — vs— Erllne Dee Brooks. De lendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execution was delivered to me as Sherilf ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Erline Dee Brooks, said property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as follows: 1974 7 dr Chevrolet Impale ID • IL47H4J1I066*. being stored at T ri County Towing. Longwood, Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 1100 A M on the 10th day ot April. A .D . 1946. otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all exiiting lelni. at the Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Court house In Sentord. Florida, tha above described personal pro perty. Th a i said sal* is being made to satisfy the terms of said W rit ol Execution John E . Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised M arch If. 7*. April 2. and 9 with the sal* to be tie Id on A p ril 10. 19M DEA9I P R O P O S E D F L O O D E L E V A T I O N D E T E R M IN A T IO N S A G E N C Y Federal Em ergency Management Agency A C T IO N Proposed rule SUM M ARY Technical information or commants are solicited on the proposed modified base ( tOO year) Hood eleva t<ons shown on your com m unity's prelim inary Revised Flood Insurance Rate Map ( F I R M ) . These base I tOO rear) Hood elevations are the basis lor the floodplain management measures that the com m unity ii required to either adopt or show evidence ol being already In ettect in order to quality or rem ain qualilied lor participation in the National Flood Insuranct Program The proposed base Hood elevations modify the base Hood elevations shown on your com m unity's presantly effective F I R M DATES The period lor comment will be ninety 1*0) days following Ihe second publication ot this proposed rule m a newspaper of local circulation in the community. A D DR E S S E S : Prelim inary Revised F IR M * showing the proposed modilied base flood elevations and their delineation are available lor review et the Planning Department. 1101 East First Street, Santord. Florida. Send comment to The Honorable Ken Hooper. County Administretor. Seminole County, 1101 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771. FOR F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T : M r John L. Mattlcks Acting Chief, Risk Studies Division Federal Insurance Administration Federal Em ergency Management Agency Washington. D C 20472 12071 646 27S1 S U P P L E M E N T A R Y IN F O R M A T IO N : The Federal Em ergency Management Agency gives notice of the proposed determinations ol modilied base 1100 year) Hood elevations. In accordanca with Section 110 of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1*73 t Pub L *3 2341. 17 Stet. *00. which added Section 13*3 to the Nat lone i Flood Insurance Act ot its* (T itle XI I I ot the Housing and Urban Development A ct ot 1*64 (P u b. L . *0 444). 42 U S C. 4001-4)21. and 44 C F R 67 4<a) These elevation*, together with the floodplain management measures required by Section *0 3 at the pro gram regulations, a rt tha m inim um that a r t rtq u irtd . They should not be construed to mean tha com m uni­ ty must change any existing ordinances that a rt more stringent In their floodplain managarnant re qgirement*. Tha community m ay at any tlma enact stricter requirements on its own, or pursuant to policies established by other Federal. Stata, or regional entitles These proposed elevation* will also be used to calculate the appropriate Hood Insurance prem ium rates for new buildings and thatr contents and for the second layer ol insurance on existing buildings and their coolants. Pursuant to tha provisions ol S USC t f S (b ). tho Administrator, to whom authority hat bean delegated by the Director. Federal Em ergency Management Agency, hereby certifies that tha proposed Hood elevation determinations, it promulgated, will not have a significant economic Impact on a substantial number ot small entitles A flood elevation determination under section 1363 forms the basis tor new local ordinances, which, it adopted by a local community, will govern future construction within the floodplain area. Tha eleva­ tion determinations, however. Impose no restriction unless and until tha local community voluntarily adopts HoodpUin ordinances In accord with these elevations E ve n it ordinances are adopted in compliance with Federal standards, tha elevations prescribe how high to build In tho floodplain and do not proscribe develop ment Thus, this action only forms the basis tor future local actions. It Imposes no new requirement; of itself it has no economic impact. Proposed base flood elevations along flood source* studied In detail are shown on tho Prelim inary Revis­ ed F IR M Lessees and owners ot real property in tha Unincorporated Areas of Semlnola County. Florida ar* encouraged to review these map* and related materials at tho address d ie d above. Tha flood source* studied in detail era: Source ot Flooding Location Lake Irish Lake I Lake Marietta Banana Lake Goil Course Lake Lake * Lake 7 Publish: A pril 9. t4. 1914 D E B 49 Entire E n tire Entire Entire Entire Entire Entire Existing Shoreline Shoreline Shoreline Shoreline Shoreline Shoreline Shoreline *44 *44 *44 NONE •47 NONE •47 B LO O M C O U N T Y id ho&da m . trite IN THR CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIMINOL8 COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Fll# Number B4-209-CP Division Predate IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: U J7M CA-M F e d k b g d v DTFK8NUBM K 8N 8VNHBJYD." logoi Notice logoi Notieo- logoi Notieo O H M .m rm m ? W tom iH e s m rv t& r m *r p o m to rn , m f MMTPOW RUM m ourn* moral mom of m m nt PtotxARc* r w M m r c r u i poh t r» w n / rm m In m w em m m n'm pBO CRi vm u xw p ’ tm MM. •50 •44 •so *ag •47 •45 Pubiteh: March at A April 4 1 S«m lnol« Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tiRM ....« • • < • < 780 B HOURS S CBRBBCRtiVB tfcRBB 840* A.M. . 1:88 P.M. MOMMY tin FUM Y SATURDAY • •Nsbr 7 MBIU RtlM tfcRBB S$C I 10 bbrbbbrWtb tints 4 K • CsRtract Rotes AvbHbMb 3 U a.«, n i MtatoNffii DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A.M . Saturday 21— Personals 71— Htlp Wanttd CIISIS PREGNANCYCENTER A-1 LABO RERS N E E D E D NOW. E a rn I14.S0 hr. full and ABORTION COONSE UNO FRKR Pregnancy Tests. Con L O S T - Osteen are e . 2 year tamale dog. Brown g ra y, long haired. Call 371 5*00. part time. Call between * am 1 * p.m . Ask lor personnel I (111) MS 715)_______________ ACCOUNTS/FAYABLE recelv able with computer expert anc* needed. Musi be conscl enllous. dependable, mature, and experienced Musi be la m ilia r with collection pro cedures. Apply Coble Boat Co 100 Silver Lake Rd Santord, FI, 305 122 1540._______________ LOST DALMATIAN PUPPY. AIRLINES NOW HIRINO. Res fldenllal. Individual assistance. Call tor appoint ment. E ve nin g Hours Available M l 7495.___________ 21—Lott A Found Lake M a ry area. 1 black ear, ^trjanUnadkaHonjJIMIl*^ 25—Special Notlcos BABYSITTING A t m y home In D eltona. Infants O K , T L C Provided. Call 305 574 00*5 BECOME AN0TART F o r Details: 1 100-432 4154 Florida Notary Association C U S TO M B L U E F R IN T S / house plans from S250. ft It Designs 747-5914/mossogo W A N T E D : Attorney lo handle breach of contract case. 100 par cer.t contingency. Ctertes^ngllshTTAMJ^^ 27—Nursery 4 Child Care FOR EXCELLENT CHILDCARE SERVICES Ill-M il 33— Reel Estate Courses * * * * e Thinking of getting a * a Real Estate License? * W* otter Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Olck or Vicki for details: 471 1447...M3 3200...E v * 774 1050 Kaye* el Florida.. Inc. I* Years at Kxpttteiicol 43—Medical 4 ervationlils. stewardesses and ground craw positions avail able. Cal l : ! SI* MS 1457 lor details 24 h r* ________________ A s s o c ia t e s , seif motivated, a m b itio u s people w llh f t fastest growing com. In U S. D o n 't d e la y . C a ll t oday ) Mon. Sat 74H557.____________ AVON EARNINOSWOWIM OFEN TERRITORIES NOWItl 121-065*____ BOAT BUILOERS NEEDEO. Central Florida's leading boat manufacturer for the past 25 yaars. II you are looking tor a company that can otter exp* rlenced boat builders stable employment and benefits that Include Holiday Vacation Pay. Medical Insurance, and Profit Sharing: apply al Cobla Boat Company, 100 Silver Lake Rd.. Santord. FI between 4 30 A 4:30 Monday through Friday and * A II Saturday. We need e x p e r i e n c e d p e rso n n e l In Rigging, Gel Coal, Spraying, and repair, Spray Equipment Maintenance. Mold Prep, end repair. F R P Technician. Plug Makers. Prototype Carpenter and Boat Repair Mechanics We are looking tor good expe rlenced personnel to produce Cobl a and R o b a io Boats H u rry , w* will only hire 25 good people in the next 2 wk* BOOKKEEPER’S HELPER Fin* chance to learn from the bestt Will train with general bookkeeping knowledge I Work in Santord) Needs now I Employment Dental IMM EDIATE OPENING, for ambul at o r y lady, large spacious accomodations, de l l c l o u s f ood , h o m e y at moyjhar^^L^O^T^Sl^^ 55—Business Opportunities IN-TOWN PAPER ROUTE I hr*., part/time lob. full/time Income. Groat lor Mothers. Call 122 4050._______________ PAPERROUTE Morning and afternoon routes In Santord area. Terms avail able. Call Ray Johnson/Karl Bossert 1*41151. K eyes 43—Mortgages Bought 4 Sold W E R U .V 1 s t a n d l e d MORTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mfg Broker, *60 Douglas Ava., Altamonte. 774 7712 71-Help Wonted C O N C R ITK WORKSR with curb and gutter terming expo rtenca CalHMlSMO________ CONCRETE FINISHER: Rati danttel. experienced In sot up and finishing. Mutt have own teelt and transportation. Call:321 447Sfrom 5totpm CYPRESS INT. need personnel te work In woodihop. No experience necessary. Call only between IBM a.m. or M p.m. Ml 3420.______________ DAILYRMK/BARVPAY STARTWORKNOWI IB0 ^ W E I Report ready for smrfc e t« AM 40? W. 1st. St...............Sentord S2MSM *44 teeit.f«rnHiR«,dlc... OSA-tM C L A S S IF IE D A D S •Depth in teat abovo ground ■Elevation In teat (N G V O ) Modified NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALS U STORE IT pursuant to the provisions of the Florida Saltstorage Facility Act hereby gives notice ot sate under said act, to wit; On April 1*. IMS at 10 p.m. it 7*05s. Orlando Or.. Sanford. FL 32771. U STORK IT will • public tote ft Rw bidder for cash ot ffw contents of tha following space numbers: •A 1*. Dick Sandkullo. IC V , Tyrone Davis. fD-IS. Pabon, MHB. Laura »E-7, Leu Snow, t ( 4 L Sarah Delaney. H R , Trine JH-tf. Loo Crest The units contain hounbeti feeds. N" 71— Htlp Wanttd NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that Ihe undersigned, desiring to engage In SBWRMB under The Itefitteue nenie el Rees Ores* ter Lett of number 474 Hunt Club Blvd., Apopka, FL »7M ; 14M East Stmeran, CotaoWorry, FL 31707; and MM Orlande Drive, In tha City ol Sanford. Florida 12771, intends te register the told nemo erith the Cterk el the Circuit Court el Seminole County, Florida. Deled et Newark, Cetltemte, this Tfh day el Merck. HM. Retaluteidtary.lnc. RyOenNdE.RewteH PwkitehApril 2.9,14,32. D E S -I 323*5176 _____ T M W .M th S t. CASHIERt Convenience store, top salary. hospitalltaHon. I waak vacation aach a month*. Other benefit*. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ava., Santord. FI. 1:10 to 4:30Monday thru Friday. A P P O IN TM EN T SETTER S : Evening hours, no experience necessary Salary plus liberal bonuses Start immediately Call:74? 0776_______________ A P P O IN TM EN T SETTER S . Tala. Solicitors. Canvassers. Closers, tor fast track deal In Casselberry. Financing Is great, so era pay and bonuses. Mr. Cook 747 5221.__________ ASSISTANT Manager couple, tor small apartment commu nlty. Wlte to work In office, husband apt. maintenance. Training A benetit* 11.000 per mon. plus apt. Call for ap polntmenl 1212*20_________ D IE T A R Y M ANAGER must have experience with menu planning and special diets. Able te work flexible hours. Good atmosphere and benefits for the right parson. Apply at DeBery Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17*2. OeBary................ EOE DRIVER WANTEO to deliver building materials. Chfcuf tour's License A good driving record required Competitive wages and company benefits Apply at 1221 State SI.. San ford. 1 2U IH .... or.... 441-0406 EXCELLENT INCOME tor part time horn* assembly work For Info Call:504 441 S003 Extent Ion 7840_____________ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Exacutlva office, excellent skills, must ba professional *14.000 Permanent positions No Foe! ASSEMBLERS, No experience necessary. Phone A transpor­ tation a must. NO PRR QUALITY TEMPS ________ 447-TEMPS.________ R E S ID E N T M A N A O E R : Needed Immediately lor small apt. complex In Sanford. Mutt bo experienced. 1-S74-47SI RH’S AND LPN’S PEDIATRICS WE need you for homo care, and other staffing needs. 850.00 bonus with this ad. Cell Cerate at 111-TWO MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL § SALES- truck driver Route Salesman needed tolling building materials to retail dealers. Out ol town 1 nights par waak. Good company banetlts. Salary plus com­ mission. BROWN MOULD­ IN G C O M P A N Y . Lake Monroe. FI. 121 2041. MANAOER •RANCH OFFICE MANAOER FOR FINANCIAL SERVICES CO. Expanding diversified financial services company has an opening tor a Branch Manager In Orlando. Diversified land­ ing will be offered with main emphasis on loans secured by real aitate. Tha successful candidate will have one or more years experience man­ aging a mortgage or con turner finance office. Unlimit­ ed opportunity for advance ment. Once employed, reloca­ tion It not necessary uniats advancement Is desired. All ma|or employe* benefits In­ cluding: Vacation, Insurance, Pension Plan. etc. Apply to: Family Credit Services Inc. 444*W. Colonial Drive Orlando, Florida 1MII 105 Iff *154 Equal Opportunity Employer A C A S Company MANAOER tor newly opened real estate office In Santord. Contact: DonnMount 373 7)41. or 17512Mavantnw M E A T C U T T E R tap. o n ly . Good opportunity. New com ­ p a n y . S a l a r y n e g o tia b le . Apply In parson. 12* S. Senlord Ave NURSESAIKS All shills. Good atmosphere andbenelltt Apply at: D eB ary M anor 60N H w y 17 *1, D e B e ry ..............................E O E . N UR SES A ID E S wanted tor all shills. Must be experienced or certified Apply In parson. Lakaviow Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd St. O F F IC E O I R L : Pari lim a, typ Ing. tiling, phone A math skills required. Could develop Into lull lime Apply Gingerbread House 2514 E lm Ava . Sanford. P O O L A T T E N D A N T : A f te r ­ noons. evenings A weekend* *3 37 hr Th e Club At Tha Crossings C a ll:M2 7IH R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E TRUCK DRIVER, axp. pro tarred, apply In parson at 2175 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford. Call 322 4911. ____________ RECEPTIONIST, polite, conga nlal. Pleasant working condi­ tions. Verted duties. Call M l -9945. RECEPTIONIST 85 hr. Easy l Enjoy yoursalI greeting customers A direct ing calls to different depart ments! Large manufacturing company with loads ot advancement potential I fmptoyniBfit fib 323-5176 TMW.tSfhSt. OIRL FRIDAY: Must ba salt starter. Varied duties, In­ cluding typing and light book­ keeping. Sand resume' and salary requirements to Bex 221. c/o Evening Herald. P.O. Boa 1457. Sanford 12772 1457 HONEST. DEFENDABLE poo pie to work In convenience stores. Paid vacation, Insurance available, poly­ graph required. Apply In parson. Little Champ Food Stores, 1*70 French Av*. alio 551 Hwy. 414 JANITORIAL PERSONNEL, to help cloon retail flora, mornings 4 to 10AM. excellent for rotlrad/somi retired. San lord area. 42* SI II.___ ___ JOBS JOBS JOBS Will train, flexible hours. Day and evening shifts. Permanent positions. Never A Fool TEMP PCM-------- 774-1141 LPN li to 7 relief nurse and full tlma Heat. Equal Opportunity Employer, M F/Handicapped. Uvted Center, MACHINE TRAINEE MS This employer needs o pood man to train on hit machines and learn the Buslnoist Excellent trad*I Mechanically Inclined a plus! imp pcm ____ 774-im 323-5176 EXP. tt yrt.) Tlte. Roofing Foreman. Own tools and JSSW.MfhSt. transportation. Call 3211S55 B X P R R I E N C E O ta w in g STYLIST- si 00 guerentePd bat* rata. Incantlva pay and machine operators wanted on fawwfltt. No following needed. all operations. W* otter paid Snow positions open, m i d , holidays, paid vacation, health car# plan. Piece work rates. SUROICAL RNt Scrub and Will train qualified applicants. circulate. Orthopedic exportSan— Dal Manufacturing. 2240 once helpful. Days. Refuting call. Apply West Veiwtle Old Lake Mary Rd.. Santord. CallMIMIO_______________ Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave . Boland. FI. PAST FOOO PREPARATION: Top salary, hospitalisation. I TRANSCRIBER/RAOIOLOR week vacation each 4 months. * ■ F e t l one* In radiology or medic Other benefits. Apply m N. transcription. Ward Pracot Laurel Ava., Santord. FI. • :» Ing helpful. Perl time, Stfw te4:WMongay thru Friday. day and Sunday. Apply WP FU LL/TIM I MAINTENANCE Volusia Memorial Haapita MAN, ter Retirement Home. 701 W. Plymouth A voTO l musf have awn tools MI 9951. I. FI. EOE. DAL FRIDAY WANTSOI MASON T C N M R t, Smite I NK Nitty boat looking for M•l Smite! mutt have own fra your good attitude and ability CatlltSTtt?. la catch an quickI Loom oil phases ol tho eflicol Light WELOERS- Apply In person at ity M K N D Trailer (Manufacturing. typing mg I Rkfst iikopooptel 2901 E. Cateryt Ave. Sanford. 373 9454 fib 323-5176 mW->NBS<. •ASATTENDANT TOP SALARY, hospitalisation. Other benefits. Call kuslnass attlca ler Intei i n 3443 MNERAL OFFICE To s? hr. This career it tattered fa fit you |uat right l Plush medical office, hut wo medical taper la experience needed I Good and pteesiwit perty p m ^Isskills l ‘ t will i 323-5176 mm.wmn. M iM T IL*KRHme/pwtLw I __ . u , - _ �71—Holp Wantod SALES MANAGER m Dymamlte opportunity with quick growing tlrml Any printing knowledge holptull Dondy Income! Mutt ho able to tuporvlto ond motivate ujotroptl nM n i T O EmpCoffimit 323-5176 m m .tm u. SAW OPERATOR ttort work right owayl Light experience It all th at'i noodtdl Permanent caroor I Emphyrnttri 323-51/6 tetW. ttthlt. •BCRETARY- typing M wpm, protonlonal appearance a mutt. NO P i t . QUALITY TEMPS. 447-TEMP,________ SECRETARY- typing A adding mac. exp. a mutt, computer asp. praterrad. Non tmoklng, full lima potition. *34 4)04. 71—Employmtnt Wantod WILL DO a«part homa/carpat claanlng. Rater*neat. ^ a H J H n n jtf U T M T ^ ^ ^ ^ tl-Apgrtmgnts/ H o u m to Short O S T tiN ^ to u t^ ^ ^ h a r o T private bath, S240. Inc. util. Cell 22) *172or 22211*7, SANFORD:Furnlthad. qulat arta. tamala proterrad. IN —jjiMlLCalLMl teWawilnot. 93—Rooms for Root C L IA N S L IC P IN O ROOM, private bath, kltchan, STS. wkly., Inc. ullllllai. Call H I •*47or232 *431.____________ SANFORD, I bdrrn. Chrltllan parton only, I41H wkly, Inc. util. Ron, 2314*32or 321 *044 THE FLORIDA ItOTEL S00Oak Avanua.............322 **04 Raatonabte Waakiy Rate* UNFURNISHED ROOM, rant 1200. Mo., own antranca. private bath, laundry privi­ lege*, inc. util. Coll 223-1013. WINTER SFRINOSt Full houta p r lv lla g a t . 143 waak. 97—Aportmonto Furnithod/Ront FURNISHED alllclancy apt. Clean, private MO waak + depOtll.Cell:............. 323 0177 Fura* Apt*, ter Iantar Citiient JilPaimattoAva. J . Cowan. No Phono Callt ONE ADULT or coupla Only. 1 bdrm. on qulat deed end itraat. MM month. 173*234 SANFORD: Adult* only, claan mobll* homo, A/C, carpatad. >273....................Call: 327 4047 SANFORD: Attractive I bdrm.. plut tun deck, >*5 waak. In elude* all utilities, aacurlty depot11>200 Call:MI-4047..... -ar......406*11 >ANFOROt l bdrm, afflctency, c iota to downtown, complete privacy, WO. weakly + UW aacurlty depotlt. Include* utllittea- WMMaar mtmmr. SANFORD, ) BDRM, Reeaonabla rate*. Monthly or laa*e. Call J » 734). KIT W CAM.VLB ®by Lorry WrlfM 99—Ajmrtmonts Im V r r lV V f M / Rant _ ADULT11 and I tdrm. aptt. PppI 6 temlt an Iaka. starting at IMS. Dopoilt 6 roteroncat. ttepote.Calir»aT4i ■AM M O COVB APTS. MS C. Airport Rfvd. M tP IC IA L tf* off tit month'i rant Mt otttnd gtonth't rant It* off )rd manth’t rant. PHONE.....................sn-t LUSHIAHMCA7IM m m r WINTER PARK, draam 2 bdrm. Choice tocatien. cov­ ered patio antranca. Lovely Fla. roam, Cant. Air, beautiful fenced yard, fruit and (had* tree*. Drive by 1*30 Park Ava. N. Call Herald Hall Realty *2*1012. ONLY *7*,>W. I BDRM, 2 bath TewnHouw. tcraenad and carpeted patio, ttoraga, conveniently located to Khoal. Ideal investment. RUT ROW WHEN INTER­ EST RATES ABB LOWI S42.3W. 747-4023, Raatter. I BEDROOM, iv* bath, living room, dining area, large fami­ ly room, many extras, priced tor quick tala. SM.W0. Call Jennie Butler Realtor/Auoc. 1131*3* or 34* 3314 evening* s Fumlshod / Ront SANFORD, luth lendtcaplng tltory •unround* that* »lngla-sf apartmanta. SANFORD COi OURT APARTMENTS Stl-M I IIS S A N P O R o i^ T T ^ I^ o tto g e ! dot* to downtown, complete privacy. WO wfc., >230 deposit. Call: 22)2241 or 221-4*47 IDS— M o u ld s MASTERSUIH Unfurnished / R*nt LAKE MARY, two badroomt, two bath*. Private patio, abundant storage, attached garaga. C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS, MI-MW-AD4SS Ml DOLE OF MONTH MOVE INI a»73 001 bdrm. •UM.QOlbdrm. a Include* aacurlty deposit and pro-rated April rant FRANKLIN ARMS.......3234430 WARM L A K E M A R Y, Located In country totting, yet near con vanlancat. Energy atflclant one and two bedroom apartmanti available. CA N TER B U R Y A T TH E CROSSINGS, M t-tH t-AP 101. ONE BDRM, Adultt, qulat ra*ld*ntlal, air, all alec. WO 4 dap. M IB lt.________ OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, 1 MONTH FREE RENT, on t, 1 or ) bedroom apartment* with a t year laata. Available Immediately to quallfiod applicant*. Call Sharon at 323 7*00. RIOOIWOOO ARMS APT. MS* Rldgawaad Ava. PS SPECIAL W* oft Itt month’*rant Iff ott 2nd month'i rant tw off 3rd month’*rant Or Floating month Excluding lit month PHONE 123-400 DBBARVi Lake front homo, 2 bdrm., w/Flo. tm. Great tith­ ing. >413 mo. Move right In. 1113773or 44I4M7 ova*. a a a IN DELTONA a e a a a HOMES POR RENT a a ______a a >71-1124 a a SANFORD] bdrm., IV* bath. Central heal/alr. 2sot C la i­ mant Av., >430 mo., tit and lilt. €*11:273 4704 night* 4 wfc/endt; or 222-twt day* SANFORD I bdrm., can. H/A. carpet, drape*, appliance*, fenced. S430. Phone :«)|. 1022 SANFORD 2 bdrm., 1bath, a/c. dining room, fireplace, >243 men. ♦ dap. Owner/Broker. 222 1147or 22104*3. SANFORD, 2 Bdrm,! bo.. 407 E. 24th St.,1)40. mo. Soon by J £ £ t£ «lf c C e » 22rS 24* ^ ^ ^ 105—Duplex• Triptox / Rent BEST IN SANFORD 2 bdrm., I both, clooo to schooli, shop Pint, wo. After 3,221-2232 SANFORD duplex. 2 bdrm.. near tchoalt 4 thopplng. Good location. S243. U06W3. SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. duplex. Clota to ichooli. For Info. Cal1:221-4004, ovonInot.______ 107-MobilE Homos / Ront SANFORD-2 bdrm., I bath, near butlnou dlitrlct. Immediate occupancy. No pati 747 40)3 or 32)6*44 ReaIter__________ SANFORD:! bdrm, U N month tacur ItydapotIt *200. Call 4414S01. SANFORD: Ou let, tael udad. I br., 6 dan, tancad yard. >2*3/mo, + >2*3 tec. dap Call :222 *402eve*. ____ SANFORD 2 bdrm., 2 bath, w a th e r, d ry e r, blind*, tcraenad porch, WO month dltcounted, V* oft lit month WO. dN>. Brltlth American Realty. 42*1173 ___________ SANFORD 1299MOVEIN New 2 Bdrm. Villa* Family and Adult b Eat In Kltchan d Mini Blind* • Heafc up* from S3**par month. FARKSIOE PLACE APTS. Jutt w. at 17*1 ott 24th itraat. Tom S. an Oaargla. Wa are an the law......... ..M-4424 WINTER SFRINOS- 2 bdrm. 17 *2/424 area. W S month. Coll 221 223*._______________ 111—RESort/Vscotion Ronttls NEW SMYENA BEACH: Oman front condo complex. Modem 4 attractive, 2 pool*, tleept 4. J J M v t e ^ g J u s t a x J W O l^ ^ 117—Commtrcitl Rentals BBTAIL 4 OFFICE SPACE 200 up to 2,000 tq. ft., olio ttoraga available. 212 440) _____ 131—Condominium Rontals HIDOBN LANS- 1 b drm Tl Both. 1 cor garaga, pool and tennis acceu. Call 437-1347l bdrm., 1 bath, luxury canpaa. Peal, tennla. waahar/dryar. Security, SE location* *423man. 122 1723. SANFORD 1 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condo*. Foal, tennla, wathar/dryar. Security, SE lacettent. 1423mon. 222 1724 d Ream* with Maid Service d Unfurnished t bdrm. apt Pay by theweek No Advance Dxpoelt Call)2)-4H7 413 Palmetto A ve R E A S O N A B L E garage or storage area lo r boat. C*ll:222 777* __________ New a l l - a d u l t , 1 o r 2 b o d r o o m , clubhouse, p o o l, B p a , f ir o p la c o , C lW H M iK 141—Homos For Stic 141—Homos For Solo MT. DORA: 2 br., can. talk., c h/e. ig. lot, now root 4 carpet. Pay tai lion tl.300 4 ewume >247 mo. pymtl. 404 22*7 OWNER PINAN CIN O- 2/1. country, control olr/hoat, carpeted, nico garden ipot, fenced, atklng >**,*00. Volutla County- owner financ­ ing, 10acre*. *43,100. HtW LY PIFUR bltHEO Large 2 bdrm.. frame ratldtnca ( 11*4 Sq.ft.) with new central h/a and much moral Largo lot. Good location. Zoned commarIcat tor luiuro value. Callnowl BATEMAN REALTY BEAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ W2-7*W RAVENNA PARK: l y owner, Colonial ttyle, concrete block, 3 bdrm., 1 both, garage, with tancad back yard, central heat, calling tans, appliances, w/w carpet, new reef, citrus treat, 17xt4 covered patio. Attumablo. *44,WO 222 400* Lie. Root Btteta Broker M4I Santerd Avo. 391-0759 Ev.921-7443 CROSSINGS Lake M aryFancad, 4/2 home. Fireplace and large tcraenad porch. Atiumebl*. >*0,000. W. Malktowtkl .211-7tU REALTOR. FOR QUALITY CUSTOM HOMES CALL: IMI AIR FORT BLVD. SANFORD, FL.22H1W FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Toll ut th* tita, price, and general area, our computer will do (ho rot! from over 12.000 lilting*, m -t m i SANFORD, 3 bdrm, 1 both, ondoted garaga, screened room, privocy tenet, cant. A/H, wall to wall carpeting, and MUCH MORE I Move In condition. *4*.f00. May bo toon at 1402 Valencia Ct. E. Coll 222 til*or 2226723. SANFORD: By owner, 1 bdrm., 3 both, con. h/a, utllltle*. corner lot, fenced, completely refurbished. Convenient toca tlon.tW.300................223 11*1 SO.SANORA.3 B.lte B .Now Appl, newly doc., C-H/A, Baraga, pool, tancad y » Attum. Mtg. Owner pay v* dosing caata. SM.4M. BY OWNER. W W W baf6 p.m. STemper CLEAN AND NEAT 2 bdrm home. Largo ream*, separate dining, garage, many aatraa on booutlful corner. Only >3»,1M SUNLAND ESTATES 1 bdrm., 2 both, great shape, excellent buy *1*43.100 IIS—For Loom WB N AV I RENTALS HIDDEN LAKE 108 Ventura, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, Florida room, pool. MW. Mo. or buy ot M7,W0. Call 221-3441.________ LfAIE/OFTION- or tor tote. O2t.N0). 2 bdrm.. 2 both, garage, a/c, tancad. *2*1 month.*** 1712. CALL ANYTIME R IALTO R ............... .....m -***1 Managed by U S Shelter Corporation D H H B I ll CALL NON tefUCfteMMS 322-Mil tm tm H m m U rn * CONSULT OUR M W I SHIS IBM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To L ilt Your Businas*... Dtal 322-2611 or 831-9993 CALL BART COUHTRVWtDCKILTY TO ssrrm nw m * your homo. Evening* and ■end*. Lew rate*. 2276134. A B B t lt O M t XSYTRnnrRTVTRC Stew tetet BMawtei M Nr. 4,4 nil dirt 349-5920. Sorvtw CaRti N d T EteWrli M y N q................ — » H H N * ILBCTRICAL PROBLEMS* Can't hesitateI CaM O 4 S Electric far LaumSorvico wrvka, tea |«b tea small ar tealarpa. W-Pte aNar 1:3*. m The Whtee Bail Ot Wax Turn RLUMOORH. TTB^WCaSIBST TTJ-J - v iC K iiY p n s & n s r T T k a all al laminate Ca Quality warb at raawnabte prfca*. Matter Plumbar with w Vr*. Expertence.CalhWMlN Socroforial lorvko awBIfiaaAwa H i V l llg im TB20TT 4T REASBN4BLB POKES H a v ii ii g irrw w n n ynadaHng- V yw ad bTtea yaiiaw papa*TT can OOOOUSIOT.V-StSSaxdUF Milter’* MIOOrlandOOr,Call: 2226233 ZENITH 23” Remote Control Passaaia a IiA ai^w wpMwiwwmi xwEFfiiR • B swiw SOW: balance due S2W cash or take over payment* 110 monte. Still In warranty. NO MONEY OOWN Free homo trlol: No obllsotlon. Call O W W M d o y M n lg h f^ ^ ^ ^ 191— tvIMInf Matoriols ALL STEEL EUILDINOS at Oaotor’* invoie*. 1W0 to WJW sq.ft. (200) 201-001. collect. Auction ovary Thursday 7FM. Hwy a*..................... 212-WOI ACREAGE a INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140N. Orlando Ava. Winter Fork 7406SW AH, nr*. 22261*1. LAKE MARY, Rt*. 17*2. 1 aero prime frontage, with 2.000 tq tt. bldg.. 3*1tor financing, Bab Ball Jr, FA/ Realtor 223^4tit. SALES AND AFPRAIMLS BOB NL BALL, JE. F.A..C.S.M. REALTOR....................323-4HO REALTY-REALTOR 115—Roots and Acctssorios T S T T ^ m u s t a n o , iota, t*v* ft., I4S 10. Baw rtdar, Marc. Cruise, uaad w ry little. Make raat.ofter. 223-2*20. CHRISCRAFT CONNIE- 20 tt., ‘at. weed. HO.SW ar fradt ter •Fan flsharman af aqual value. 2076322/W4 202-3I17. c in 111— Invostmont Propsrty/Soio WE LIST AND S ILL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 317—Oaro«o Solos M To TFo m teixrM^ r g 7 5 m ^ Co., Wkly llttlngt. Mthly Fa*. F.S.B., Bax 1M1. Dunedin, FI. 242*4or I I 1*24 721*. ZONED EC-t: Rantw I new, will taka motor homo on trot*. P-O. Ben 201, Panov OLD AND NEW, 1 bdrm. 1both, control hoot end air. dining area, fenced yard, porch, remodeled Intlde end out. >43W*. I ll—AcrooftLott/Solo •EAT THE RENT RACE. 3 bdrm. IV* both, dining oroo. largo tcraenad family area. go* utllittea. wall unit. Mt.tw. b a lb|a to fi. BBAUTIFULLY T R IE D : 0 acrat, 013,000. 3 acrat H U B . II acrat StM il. Late UNBELIEVABLE, 4 bdrm, IN BIO TIM E OABAOt SALE: Clathat, antique*, faal*. "W w rii ccrp9ii(i|f 8TC* ipf’ Ing claanlng. everything must gal Sat. A Sun., Apr. It, 11. From Sentord-West an Hwy. 40(l*t St.), left an Upsala Rd.-Failaw«lana. MULTI-FAMILY M LB . and af Main Ed., att Cautery Club Rd., Sat. I to 1.: Heuaahefd andmltc. Iterna.___________ YARD M LRt Saturday 7am■pm. Cpmar af W. Hwy. 4S *4artlngatW,0WAua- BEItli E B*W y TRWIWt WtlW BEy window* and wrap-a-raund parch, agent plan, fireplace, aatln kltchan. IW.fW. 319—Wantod to toy MARKHAM WOODS A Carter Rd. I acrat, prime rail t onflat area. Levoly traaa. SIMM Bn. A oaauma tWI me. pymte. ter lyre. Owner 0MSW7 IV* ACR1 HOMBSITI*. Enterprita Rd af Lake Bafhail. From 114WO with U6W dawn. 0221.41par month ter 10year*. D O U B L E D B L IO N T . new duple*, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, with garaga or two bodroom I both. W7.M ROOMY AND LIVEABLE, 4 bdrm, 3V* bath, executive 3 alary home, with all badrwma upttalr*. paddle tan*, guatt ream or In-law quarter*. 17 a 27 paat and tcraenad porch, lovely 1 ttery living ream. SlltJW. »ito* WARTEOfl 12a Ia-taaluminumI ar metal petto cavardawl to lo t I Bdrm., l bate. Call WO IW«. OBNBVA- II x Of, > bdrm., 1 bate, gaad candlfton. Lef naf Inciudad. Call iso-nil. MOBILE HOMB: IM rm .. can? h/a. much iter aft, beautiful condition, lerge screened parch and carport. Nice adult park an U6t. |i4.aw Par — 0ilnhxinfCall:IP6ll4 L O C A T IO N IS T H E K E Y WOOD excellent patantlal ter attic* camptax, lacated behind new hatpttel an appraxlmately t acre, already ha* prapar isnlng. CALL NOW S2WJW. 235—Trucks / Busts/Vans CHEVROLET:’*? panel truck. * cylinder, itandard thltt. runt ok, noodi water pump. >330 firm. After 4pm.......... 213 2124 OOOOI, 1*71, 2/4 ton pick up. alont 4 angina, ttralghl stick, low mil. *7*3. Coll 222-TIH. 239— Motorcycles and Bikas f J o N o I T F o t t p o r t ■••2’ ’ . .E teal tote round town blka. *223.222-423* YAMAHA. '7 1 ""tl3 . Naadt electrical work, RUNS. S2W/QFFRR. 222-4224. HONDA: *«2, 310 Night Hawk. Mutt Mil now, no raatonabte otter refuted. Atk far Dave 22264*1or 223*132 SUZUKIi ’ll, OS 430 Sport, excellent condition, many extra*. Max* after. Atk tor VobfdtE/Compors T ra w ^ ra ite r^ T w/alr. Sloop* a. S2000 ------TOBMUBBU jMdi f wMnwh iMcfcti. Pm mam m i vxsnr taublawida. Skyline. Lika new TWO WAREHOUSES, owner fi­ nancing, 22W M-ft-aach. great fa r tto ra g a , e ftlco ar warabauaa.tltMW. REBUILT auto trant liso. can pull 4 rebuild yourt. >223 and up. Guaranteed lor at long at you own your vehicle. Stew......................... Call:222-7I42 MALLARO: IT . SM at Fark Aw . MWite Fark, lot 117 or Cail:2n 6 !4*after4. 197-MoMlo Homos/Solo O E B A T POE EN TBO TA IN 1330, 1 bdrm, 2 bath home, Parquet floor*, formal living and dining room, aat ln kitch­ en with ceram ic flaar, tcraenad In patI a rta . ■tatrtte apartment tar guatt* and mart. >iM,tW. Far maradtfall* ________Ite*-23362)1________ D iM R Y AUTO 6 Marin* Salat Acre** tea river, tog te hill 174Hwy 17*2 DaBary 4W ttei J IC P CHKRO KIt: 4 i 4 axcallant condition 12,000 Cell:233 3731or 222 *24* r a r e r Plnto,’,7*’’,»flek thill. Greet car A cheap to run MMt.OBO DATSUN, 7)0 Dltattar.parti ol project car. ITOOOBO Call 222 422a. SBC AUTO SALES 2307 Fork Dr, 213 *212 No cred Itf Bad craditT Wa hnanca. TO YO TA COROLLA: 10, 2 door, tport coupe Itflback. auto . AM/FM. cottaff*. air Kclean. Call:21)1*70 VW SURER B IB TL E : 77, Good condition. 11,000 Coll:))) 3343otter *pm O il. _ 261 R i c r i i n a N i COUNTRYMK KMVY Rog. R.S. Broker 2226011ar 221-7177 * WKoro Anybody w A Con Buy or Soil! ♦ 333-Auto Parts /Accossorios HCMYtSTRTtS! iia* 'ills im nIBisrcwt. rm c141w m **f iww wqpv^yi s tfw r - te w t IK | | | | | S » Tm « w iitw gram. Na drugk no aw Quorowteod SS1HER0. •t I w m ssm ttnancteg. I6ba64l-i PIANO A OBNCNi Story A C la r k paean c antala Bxcaftete owWtlan SIAM ar baN after. Call :2P-W0i after a BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T POE WINDSONO DEV., COBP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LSARSRt MORE NOME POR LEW MORE VI CALLTOOAVI OEOUILT HIBOY’4 Slte.W A i q . Putty guaranteed, m W. iatM .SanCd.Ni NowOrUwd SNVLINB- I bdrm.. I bate, llvtef ream, family roam. BMng room, oaf-In kltehan. tn Carriage Caw family oaetten. SHOW day*, WIBUtnlto*. i m W ■ W CBOOCOODI bdrm, I ba .cafh.calllng*, paddto tew. xbktteg, KraanaB perch. AC. StW. Me, fflbe aver pay M B I6 I8 . II yao are teablag fa* • •accasafaf caret* la Real ■Nate. WaaNraw Raady la teahtag te* yaa. CaH Lao .NT a r y n i M M CW Bfw S A N F O R D m il M O TO R 331—Cars A M ROM E ABIiS aa. ( _______ J I I f> Call:N2-tl CMUIYIMK 322-2420 iYmmJm ,7975 Sn*> *8425 I jninm.....13350 jmmmM....S4575 ■I-- m --*liw ■M Trot torvko 11 \ i i Id Sr it i \ i \I I o k •Ad m n l l IM I UNOOLN Praa animate*. rrm n m rm rx 5 6 X 3 8 ." * “ * “ ^ | M M 9 v m w m »«r 7 1 1(71 CMKUC EAR N t t l M m Afmwf I M B M l R W K .......... f d f w y a w t e y aag J t t H lS H l •antral at*t OatM haB tm KHUN . . . 7 0 1 2 9 2HQ TBBB0MOP __ 11 Bwm. m Bob*. ■ MMK M .................. e T lt e pn tetiltxtli w S I ‘x w w w .. .................................... B U Y HBRBa P A Y H I M A M i l l f t l l M A I ~ P A M S T IN O | l R j « r l * r Ceil Je rry* *16471. I CO AR I S T O C R A T MO T O R CARS i y x w w t * 1 n>'Ma*> •WB. I •WWJMMJk 193— Tolovlsion / Radio/Storoo RtKALTY STENSTROM IIBPLll9l!J.k Prawn* thit ad far a st% ■ Site .Truck LaHarlng..Eaal dkcaunt pW labor charge*. Estate. 4W6*74 adk MrOBba. Im a rcla l — R u ^ J a tim a d k a M W ^ ^ PURUCMnO AUCTION Man. g Tbar*. Ntte* at 2:20 FM BY B W N E N J ^ / O w c m , n f w v n w lM Blvvvir Mr _tU rgCa«tA«^7pw W 6W > CAEPEM TE i- Repair* Hwy *2.............. Daytona beach * * * * * Hold** * * * * * MM FARK A V I...........SaaN ld w rw n w t buaiwata la p Let mohelp FR EE NAULINO, Washers, dryer*, rafrla. Working ar Networking. NO |unk piaaso. CallCOltoCt: W4 7246130 LARRY’S MART. 213 Sanford Aw. Ntw/Utad turn. A aaaf- WUNHwYOted......U-Marv 77VI888T8MIIT77 mim Yt DAYTONA AUTO# ♦ AUCTION ★ UAUTM Rag. R.R. broker 2216224Or 222 7)77 4W Hwy, 4! 3, 04teow, Plo. BadCradHt ftocraditr WE PINANCB WALK IN..............ORIVEOUT RATIONAL AUTO MLZS Santerd Aw. 6 12th St..-M)-4073 CAMARO: 74 Rebuilt angina and frantmlstion, ti.soo or bott after. Call:22l-ia42 LINCOLN MARK IV. 1*». low mileage, loaded, It.***. C A O I L L A C . ttro. OROUOHAM d’ BLEOANCE. 4 dr.,low mileage, loaded. *4,**3. Coll 222 721a.________ 111—Applit nets / Fumituro 213—Auctions t OB NEVA OSCEOLA BO. a 1QWEO P M MOEJLESI Btoctrfcol avugA^-lw uM ooMk Iw O AkgA*^u, mwvivw B im RYRw' im» W pNW R* 149—Commorclol PropBrty / Sok WktSm!tSVrUm tn ii Accowitfnf 5 ToxSorvtet P A M T K A ^ lc ^ a n a M M ^ OBNBVA, *37,W0. Haw 3 bdrm, 2 bath, beautiful tread tot In qulat Geneva, entire home hat open affect, tingle garaga and motivated taller*. Oviedo Realty lac. Ml-**02. S A N P O R D - 2 b r . , near downtown, tcraenad porch, utility room, FHA attum*. *21,000 By owner. 3126IM after 4 pm. SANFORD 2 bdrm., IV* both, hug* tancad comar tot. near schools. M3,OW. WHI*C*Cm*R**ity 2216177 fC e t/ e s b a lc o n y , m o rd . (3 0 8 ) 3 2 2 -1 0 8 1 4 01 W «o t Sorainolo B lvd . 1*3— Waterfront Property / Sot* StM 101— H b u m 331-Cars O E N lv S ^ B S T T b d rn rT l hate, IV* acre*, fenced. Will taka mater home an trait. P.O. Box tel, Panova. 22722 .223 2*2* colt.. Wednesday, April t, im -7 0 157—Motoilo Homos /Solo 141—Homos For Silo central air, carpat, WO month dltcounted, V* oft tit month, 1 Brltlth Amorlctn Roolty. W1I73___________________ «* * MOVE IN SPECIAL ONIBEDROOM 113—Wantod to Rout IS C IM lYdtHttt Herald, Sanford, PI. -Anartmonts Unfumlshod/ rnisb Ront w* aapartanca. Praa E*t. Cp M: OavTayteratMlWW 4 9 �•• T « » ! » ->■ •▼**'*T" H f .M , U M -T* ^ , n . -------- " T ^ r -v ^ ---- » r w •N » , , IM > 'Other Woman's' Invitation Exceeds Boundaries Of Taste „. D* A * A M T t, My 7-year-old daughter (I'll call her Jessica) received a mailed invitation to a brlda shower. The bride-to-be is Thelma" - a young woman who is marrying Jessica s father, whom I divorced when I learned that he and Thelma were having an affair. " Since Jessica doesn't drive yet. or do her own shopping, am moved back to Los Angeles, I expected to purchase a shower where my family, friends and gift for the bride and take career have always been. I also Jessica to this event? filed for divorce. I'll admit. I was A l ittle background: My burned up about selling our husband met and fell in love home and disrupting Jessica's with Thelma while he was school, plus bearing the expense commuting to work for his latest of moving — both ways, since I Job change from Los Angeles to wouldn t have moved In the first Newport Beach. Since I was not place had I known the score. aware of the affair. I put our I need to know how to handle home on the market so we could Jessica's invitation to the bridal relocate In Newport Beach. It shower. It seems thoughtless sold In a few months, and we and in poor taste, but I want to moved. do the right thing. In less than a week. I learned ____ J C M IC A ’S about Thelma. I immediately DISGUSTED MOTHER •••Cook 1 tsp. cinnamon 'A tsp. salt Pour hot water over oats and set aside to cool. Cream together Continued From IB the butter and both sugars until quickly em erges when she light and (luffy. Add eggs, one at explains how much she loves a lime, beating well aHer each. her dishwasher and her clothes Add vanilla and oats mixture. dryer. "A dishwasher Is my best Blend well. Add nour which has friend." she says. "I don't mind been sifted together with soda, having a lot of people over for salt and cinnamon. Mix well and dinner bceause I know I don't pour batter Into a well greased have to stand over the sink. oblong baking dish. Bake at 350 Then, about 18 years ago. my degrees for 40 minutes. husband asked me what I Topping wanted for Christmas and I said 1cup angel llake coconut "A clothes dryer, and I II only 1cup chopped pecans use It in bad weather." Well, we 1 cup light brown sugar haven't had a pretty day since!" lA cup evaporated milk Back In her kitchen. Mrs. Cook 1 tsp. vanllln has some favorites that she relies 1 stick butler at room temper­ on and gives credit where credit Is due. Her method of rousting a ature Mix ull together und spread on turkey Is unique, and the first top of hot cake. Pul under broiler tlrac she tried It. she said, was lor a Thanksgiving dinner. "So I f o r 5 m i n u t e s . W A T C H rooksda 42-pound turkey at 500 CLOSELY. degrees for two hours at ten BREAD DIP o'clock the night before and I (Liz Horton) pictured havin g balogna 2 cups mayonnaise sandwiches for Thanksgiving 2 cups sour cream dinner. But when I got up the Blend above Ingredients. Add next morning. It was just 2 tablespoons of each of the beautiful. Now everybody uses following: the recipe. It cooks out all those Onion nakes delicious Juices that you can do Parsley Hakes all sorts of things with." One of Dill weed (not seeds) the Cook family's favorite dishes Beau Monde (Spice Island brand) is turkey with yellow rice. Following is a list of recipes Mix and serve In two round trom Mrs. Cook's collection loaves of rye bread with seeds. HOW TO BAKE A TU RRET Make a bowl out of one loaf and THE EAST W A T dippers out of the other. Put dip (Millie Landrcth) Into bread bowl. When dip is One 10 to 14 lb. turkey, gone, eat the bowl! •completely defrosted • LA TE R SALAD I large grocery sack, cut open (Glnny Taffcr) t» lie flat (Muke 24 hrs. ahead of time and let set.) 1stick of margarine or butter 2 cups of water 1 head lettuce, shredded Use a regular roaster with a I cup chopped green pepper rack. Pu, the turkey and water 1cup chopped celery In. then butter the paper sack 1 medium red onion, cut In and tuck all around the turkey rings (optional! Cover with 2 layers of heavy 1 pkg. frozen green peas, duty foil, crimping the edges to thawed and uncooked seal. Turn oven on to 500 1'A cups mayonnaise degrees. Bake for 1 hour. Turn 8 oz. sharp eheddar cheese, oven off and leave turkey In oven grated overnight. If I do this early in the 8 to 10 slices crisp, crumbled morning. I leave it in the oven all bacon or Bacon Bits day. It will still be warm when Arrange Ingredients In layers, you arc ready to serve It. If you cover tightly and refrigerate. Mix !'*?..a 20 P>u? Pound bird for the “ " , bef“ rt serving. Another holidays, bake for 2 hours and friend. Margaret Knight, uses use 4 cups of water. You can chopped egg on hers and some­ take the juice lhat cooks out. times I use both the chopped cool and remove the fat and use eggs and bacon. ^ for all sorts of things. One of the RAMBUROER/RICE favorites Is turkey and yellow C A B M ROLE rice. For every 2 *e u p s 0fbro!h (Sandra Wilson) use | cup Uncle Ben's rice and 1 11* lbs. ground beef package of vellow rice seasoning 1cup rice O ATM EAL HEADT-TO-OO 2 cans cream of chicken soup CAM Cook rice. Brown beef and (Norene Turner) k,,x r,cc* l*amburger 1'A cups hot water and I vi cans of the soup, addlnu 1 cup quick oats a "s!1* water ^ H I* too thick. t SJ 1 stick butter with the remaining soup, tu v * 1cup light brown sugar at 350 degrees until bubbly. 1 cup white sugar Serves 4 toe. 7 2 eggs BANANA NUT CAKE 1 tsp. vanilla ia (Hazel Madden) l * i cups flour (A good recipe for bananas that I tsp. baking soda might otherwise be thrown ____ __________ --------------. I have never recommended ignoring an in­ vitation. but considering the taatelessnesa o f this one. I am making an exception. D* A * A M T , My llance and I are planning our wedding and n«*d your help in settling a disagreem ent. We are both music lovers (classical) and tal­ ented performers as well. I am a pi ani st and Denni s has a beautiful singing voice. It w o u l d g i v e me g r eat pleasure to play a few numbers Immediately following the mar­ riage ceremony. (| wouldn't do '"gJ/^PPropriate like a Jarring Prokonev.) Dennis' song to me would be an appropriate. W " W S?.d£ 2Pllve ~nothing lhat 1amore. houW And he should do no singing. entflrt,nk 11 w?u,d I * a »hame to engage outsiders to proved the music when we could deliver at “ • heal- (We have !h7aSLSS5ed on an ?rgan,st for « M l o n a U m ‘ rCh and re' Please hel p me. Denni s mother Is siding with Dennis. MUSIC LOVER ®®A B l*DVER, I'm also siding with Dennis. Sorry. But If you must perform, do tl at the reception. w lt^the P^oWems? Write to Abby. For a person*], unpublished reply, fAeddneswd. stomped occasion. He says the logistics of •end • aeft----Box my moving from the altar to the vtuQl<tPZ~n° At,^ y ' P.O. r u ' °°x Hollywood. Cslir, 00038. piano in my long, (lowing wed­ ding gown would be awkward jj" correspondence Is conflden- SST* if1kecp,ng away) BLENDER COCONUT FIE • cup margarine 2 cups milk 1Vi cups sugar 3/4 cup sugar 2 eggs, unbeaten ^ cup Blsqulek biscuit mix I cup. or 2 to 3 mashed 4 eggs bananas •4 cup butter or margarine 1Vi cups flour 1Vi tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. baking soda 1cup Angel Flake coconut 4 tbsp. buttermilk, or I tsp. Combine mflk. sugar, biscuit vinegar in 4 tblsp. milk mix. eggs, butter and vanilla in 1 tsp. vanilla Wendcr. Cover and blend on low Vi cup chopped nuts • P w d fo r 3 minutes. Pour Into Cream Hrst 4 Ingredients. Add greaKd 9 inch pie pan. Let stand remaining Ingredients and pour ■or 5 minutes. Sprinkle with Into bundt pan that has been coconut. Bakeal St&dcgrecsfor greased and floured. Bake at 350 40 minutes. Pic will make its own crust with biscuit mix. degrees for 35 minutes. Serve warm or cool. H A P P 1 ^ 5 II j^R JC H A R D S O N ( I A ¥ > S H A I R S T Y L I 1 V G CARE ■ FREE CURLS “MW *28M ADULTS $33M .................................... 8 .5 0 ............................................... • * o u t * 1 7 . 5 0 ‘ •‘ " • ■ f r ........................................... rtaRtlmu............ ____ 8 .5 0 _ long Hair Slightly Higher w ie iR R ia iia iR M iU M IIH B ^ H B ^ ^ D r o b u y o n c r e d it FREE ■ FREE ■ FREE ~ DRAWER UNOERBED DRESSER “ *WL«>»»a -S W o T s E ” t •7.40 V A U R I kyum o P *1 8 8 “ ' ■ *2 4 8 “ M I * I *2 9 8 “ * '10.40 •3 4 9 “ * •IM S * 5 9 8 »* STRI KE w a re , t h o u ! 1 M -m . *3 9 8 “ * J “ “ r ,k a be turned to blood." (Ex. 7. 17) * * * a* 1, * * ■ . uu. * th«lr uprightn.u!*' (P ro T I M s f " * 001' JES0 S CHRIST my hand- •»** • “bail I f W S - « 1 C 0 U S P U R S . R S S O U P S . . •fNW* •ftOERU •SAIWS • COTTONI • R M I1 I "itfS tlS 10 * fUc* lh* » a N » for n W A jtR B E D M M U yA . f f (With This Ad Only, * " * " * " • ................................. a*, a m * * 1 7 . 5 0 ON APRIL 10, 1906 Bob Richardson Tumi 55 Yra. Old ^ P,“ « 8 >»P By LEONARDS SHELL STATION ‘ 1 6 9 “ E SPR IN G SH APE -U P SPE C IA LS ........................ D RESSER D M StSSi $ ) ca 3 .5 0 �iy> April t, m t Master Potpourri Chinese Banquet Dishes Among the great cuisines of the world, Chinese cookery has many complex dishes that re­ quire the talents of a fjreat chef. There are, however, some that rely on unusual combinations of fruits, vegetables and accompa­ nying sauces which, the novice cpef can prepare easily. Fruits play a Important role in the cooking of all China. We find citrus was celebrated there poetry nearly 4,000 years ago and made its way from China to Africa. It then traveled to Italy In the 1st Century A.D., and from there to Spain where Columbus brought them to America. It was probably Ponce de Leon who took the seeds to Florida where the combination of the felicitous climate and the dedication of the early citrus growers made it the citrus capital of the world. Chinese Banquet Beef demon­ strates the unique Oriental flair for unusual Ingredient mixture. It’s a savory dish of beef that's simmered in a sauce fragrant with Florida grapefruit Juice and embellished at serving time with succulent, fresh grapefruit sec­ tions and crisp water chestnuts. Made ahead and reheated at serving time, it's an elegant company dish with no lastminute fussing. Five Vegetables Grapefruit Salad is a spectacular pres­ entation of fresh vegetables and Florida grapefruit sections. The key components are Interspersed with sprigs of watercress for color. The Chinese style of dex­ terity with a knife or cleaver tw k w each Ingredient stand out like a blossom in a bouquet of ■lowers. One needs only a very •harp knife and a little patience and practice to recreate the effect. Since this Is also a do lt-ahead choice, success can be assured before mealtime. Take out y o u r prettiest Chin*** Banquet Boat and grapefruit talad plates...arrange your food with care and have an Oriental ban­ and sectioned quet for ajl to enjoy. . Heat 2 tablespoons oil in deep, heavy pan; add half the beefs K cup soy sauce ■vegetable at! brown on all aides; remove to 2 pound* Mewing beef, cut in bowl. Repeat with other half of etnaU cubes beef and oil. Return all beef to 4 teaspoons vegetable or ses­ 3 cloves of garlic, minced pan. Add garlic, green onions, ame oil 6 green onions, cut In Winch cloves, sugar, soy sauce and 2 teaspoons salt pieces grapefruit Juice. Cover: bring to 1 teaspoon m onosodium V4 teaspoon ground cloves boiling. Reduce heat; simmer 45 glutamate, optional 2 tablespoons sugar minutes. Uncover: simmer 30 3 Florida grapefruit, peeled V4cup soy sauce minutes or until beef Is tender and sectioned 1V4 cups Florida grapefruit and liquid has reduced. Remove M pound fresh mushrooms, Juice from h e a l: sti r In w a te r sliced 1 can (8 ou n ces) w ater chestnuts and grapefruit sec­ 1 bunch radishes, trimmed chestnuts, drained and sliced tions. M * Serve 01:1vc with wiifi hot. not, cooked cooKca and thinly sliced 2 Florida grapefruit, peeled rice, if desired. Yield: 8 servings. 2 medium-size cucumbers, a ^gs,*" **1**1** Springtime Calls For The Ultimate Taste Of Asparagus asparagus are synIs no surprise to this vegetable has red since the 2nd century B.C. For many Europeans the white asparagus Is the ultimate taste treat. And there arc many argu­ ments among devotees about how best to enjoy this luscious sprig. Abundant now (and available frozen or In cans year-round), asparagus makes an excellent hot or cold soup. Using ground oat flour as a thickener In this asparagus soup adds fiber and flavor. BAST ASPARAGUS SOUP 1 pound fresh asparagus, trimmed, cut Into 1-lnch pieces (about 3 cups), divided 2 1034-ounce cans condensed chicken broth, divided 1Vkcups milk, divided Vt cup Ground Oat Flour (instructions follow) 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Swiss cheese 34 teaspoon nutmeg Combine 1Vi cups asparagus pieces and 1 cup chicken broth in blender container: blend until smooth. Combine asparagus mixture, remaining asparagus pieces and remaining chicken broth In large saucepan: bring to a boll. Reduce heat. Simmer m iff COFFEE about 5 minutes or until aspara­ 1 Jigger (1 Vfc ounce) Irish gus Is tender. whiskey Gradually stir '4 cup milk Into 4 ounces hot black coffee oat flour; mix until smooth. 1to 2 tsp brown sugar, to taste Bring asparagus mixture to a Lightly whipped cream full, rolling boil: gradually add Preheat an Irish CofTee glass oat flour mixture, stirring con­ by filling with hot water. Allow stantly. Add remaining milk: to stand for several seconds, simmer about 5 minutes or until then empty. Fill warmed glass thickened. Remove from heat; with coffee, then add sugar to add cheese and nutmeg, mixing taste. Stir until sugar is dis­ well. Cover: let stand 3 to 5 solved. minutes before serving. This Add Jigger of Irish whiskey kitchen-tested recipe makes 5 and stir. Then pour lightly sparkla with flavor cups. whipped cream over the back of Note: Additional milk may be a spoon so the cream floats on added If soup becomes too thick top. Do not stir. Sip the hot scored and thinly sliced 1 can (8 ounces) bamboo upon standing. coffee and whiskey through the Variation: Substitute two cool cream. shoots, drained 10-ounce packages of frozen cut •sparogus. thawed, for fresh For 12servtnffc . and separated Into sprigs asparagus. 3 4 cup mayonnaise Ground Oat Flour: Place 134 Combine soy sauce, grapefruit 14cup lemon Juice Juice, sugar, oil. salt and cups oulck or old-fashioned oats, J4top ground thyme monosodium glutamate, mix uncooked. In blender or food 14 tsp rosemary leaves well; chill. Arrange grapefruit processor. Cover: blend about 60 Pinch garlic powder sections, mushrooms, radishes, seconds. Makes about 1 cup. To White pepper to toMe cucumbers and bamboo shoots prepare larger quantities of Pinch of ground oregano In separate rows on platter or Ground Oat Flour, repeat above Pinch of ground sage tray. Separate section with directions to produce amount watercress sprigs. Serve with needed. Flour can be made 3 pounds smoked turkey breaM 1 pound yellow delicious apples, ch illed dressin g. Yield: 8 ahead and stored in tightly cut into small chunks covered container in cool•I dry dro servings. 1 pound c e le ry , co arsely place up to 6 months. chopped BAUTE OF CALVE* LIVER 2 ounces green onions, chopped Per serving: 114 ounce slivered almonds 4 to 6 ounces calves liver slices 14 ounce fresh parsley, coarsely Seasoned flour chopped 34 Tbsp butter Romaine lettuce leaves 1Tbsp fine Irish whiskey Combine mayonnaise, lemon Vt cup concentrated beef stock Juice, thyme, rosemary, garlic (sec note below) powder, white pepper, oregano Garlic to taste and sage. Refrigerate several T£*P chopped tarragon leaves hours or overnight. Among those who have re­ vs Tbsp heavy cream ceived gifts of salmon from him Trim turkey and cut into Heat butter In a heavy frying over the years are President pan until It foams. Dip the livers half-inch chunks. Combine Lyndon Johnson. Prince Charles In flour and fry on both sides in dressing with apples, celery, for his wedding and Queen the butter. Push the meat to one onions, almonds and parsley luM Elizabeth II. side of the pan. then pour in the before serving. Porttonaboutl cup of turkey mixture on each whiskey. The 1978 gift to the Queen If cooking on gas. tilt the pan romaine leaf. Spoon dressing on elicited a note from Buckingham tOp* Palace, which said In part that toward the heat, allowing the flame to leap in and ignite the ORAIfOE TRIFLE the Queen "is delighted to add 1 package (1034 ounces) this very welcome gift from you whiskey. Otherwise, light with a frozen plain poundcake match. When the flames have to the fare of her tot ................... able." V4cup dry sherry died down, add the Mock, garlic Krauch rolls his blue eyes V4cup seedless raspberry and tarragon. Boil down until when asked the secret of his syrupy, then Mir in the cream. preserves success. 4 eggs Note: To make concentrated *4 cup sugar "They have to be tot fish." he Mock, take one cup of ordinary 134 cups milk •aid In his heavy Danish accent. household beef stock and boil "If they're skinny, they taste down to reduce the volume by 1cup Florida orangejuice 4Ftorktooranges, peeled and bitter. And we cook it a little half. sectioned more than our competitors. But I lcup(V4 pint) heavy cream, don't like to reveal our secrets." 6 oranges whipped Ronnie Next On List To Receive Willy's Epicurean Delight, Salmon By WARREN PERLEY tcrvlew. "We can t do without TANGIER. Nova Scotia (UPI) them. Else we’d have commu­ — Any day now. Willy plans to nism. Ronnie tells them off." send Ronnie the same epicurean Krauch's smoked salmon may delight he has shared with be the greatest sales pitch ever Lyndon. Elizabeth. Charles and devised to promote free trade thousands or other gourmets between Canada and the United around the world. States, according to some of his When you're 73. look like customers. "It's fit for a president." says Santa's elf and have a reputation for producing the best smoked Jim Smith, an interior designer •slmon in the world, you can get from Coconut Grove. Fla., who away with calling presidents, orders a side of salmon from queens and princes by their first Krauch every year. names. "I've tried smoked salmon in a good many places, but his is the Willy Krauch says he plans to best I've ever tasted." Smith said •end President Reagan one of his In a telephone Interview from flneM smoked salmons because Coconut Grove. "His particular "hc'aareal good fellow." blend of seasonings and his " I like the A m e ric a n s." smoking process give It a won­ Krauch said in a recent in­ derful. moist flavor." In 1081. a Mobile. Ala., doctor called in the FBI when Krauch's shipment of smoked salmon Tailed to arrive in time for his Christmas party. The FBI traced It to a mlxup at customs in Chicago. Krauch has been been using his secret smoking recipe since 1056. five years after he emi­ grated from Denmark to the seaside town of Tangier 50 miles caM of Halifax. Helped by his sons Dan and John, he uses maple wood to •moke 35.000 to 40X100 pounds of salmon and 40.000 pounds of mackerel every year. Much of It is sent by mall to clients around the world for about 811.75 per pound and shipping costa. In Good Tosto IT1W ORLEANS (UPI) - * Blocked in Europe by a cheap Turkish import, the mgkers of the world’s flm cryogenically frozen crawfish are looking hungrily at a domestic market Mill pulsating from the pep­ per-hot Cajun erase. Fortunately for the folks at Ecreviaae Acadienne. the feeling seems to be mutual. The firm's three variations on Louisiana crawfish — whole boiled in the shed, tails frozen in a block and tolls frozen Individttolly — have been turning up *tth increasing frequency in cities coaM to cooaL Washington get Ms ArM taste In March, with New York Joining the party the flret week of April. "This is the advent of the craw fish ." declared Bunny Jumonville. who along with Joy Mounger will teach the New York stores how to cook crawfish for promotional displays. Among the Creoles and Cajuns, this delicacy has been the beM-kept secret for years." The two women were choaen for the Ecreviaae assignment after successfully penning the Am and only c o * b « * d % o t 3 to the subject. "The Crawfish Cookbook." It is their contention crawfish should become the rooM popular •atfood in the world, oocecooks discover how receptive it la to innovation. Its texture, they oay Is ao perfect and its taste so subtle it can turn up In virtually any formor forum. C R A w m a c tM u . 1large onion, chopped 2 doves fartic. chopped 1large bail pepper, 5 ribs cetayinduding r hnpprd • 1 stick butter 1 1 2 raw eggs 2 Add crawTish and 2 eggs 14cup sugar 34cup milk •4 cup whipped cream 3 level tap unfavored gelatin 2 34 Tbsp fine Irish whiskey For decoration: 34cup whipped cream 24 fresh bay leaves '4 Tbsp Irish whiskey For 12 orange halves, boll sugar and milk together until thick. A drop falling from the side of a spoon should leave a slight thread. Separate yolks from the whites of the eggs and add milk mixture gradually to the yolks. Beat to a thick mousse. Squeeze Juice from oranges and scrape the skins clean to leave nicely shaped orange halves. Dissolve gelatin In a little of the orange Juice In a cup or bowl over boiling water. Blend carefully with fiveeighths of a cup of remaining Juice. Let cool. Add It with the whipped cream and whiskey to the yolks. Whip egg whites Miflly and fold them in also. Fill Into orange halves, heap­ ing up as much as you can. Freeze for 2 hours. To decorate, pipe a line of whiskey-flavored, sweetened whipped cream across the center of each orange. Stick 2 bay leaves on either side, 1 J-ounce box torttUlnl filled with cheese Salt and red pepper to toate Saute onion and garlic in butter, then add crawfih. Con­ tinue to cook for approximately B minutes. A d ^ p E m e s a Z cheese, parsley and whipping cream. Prepare tortelllnl as ted and fold into crawfish with salt and �HartM M w ftiM f — TlwriOy, M riM *. 1*** W E G IV E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S ST+2S*tSSmuJ Mennen’a Medicated Afta Shave Ammens Powder 3-oz. bottle Normal or Condition Shampoo $ 4 4 8 m • ■MM't m • $ Scope Mouthwash 12-oz. bottle 7-oz. bottle $ 4 4 9 i Maalox Plus Selsun Blue 6.25-oz. size Freehene Your Breath! 349 $^ 89 $ 4 9 9 put a great new tw ist on savings* iO wI ll£ ® l A *.1, ( » r t « •( I V , n i i ' l i r 1, C re s t T o o th p a s te *i 1 <>: tube 1 ' |f*: V' X vM- Uu $•139 •• ; , - f p \> \ « v , » *3. •'■ & m Publfx Great Prices. Great S&HGreen Stamps. ! >r y A n t i I ’ » *i s j (i * “i h i . int < M i M Right G uard * > <>/ m i i i I )iM h m i ii (if I i m i l l f 1111•, f i K H n/ * 2 4 9 I 200 ■ x -La x U n fla vo re d 1.(cn*ctiv9 A#m lo-is. 7. (Efftctiv* April 10-11, IS M ) ) 19 MtlM »«l* (9 9 9 9 9 *99 $ 9 9 (9 $ M Sudafed SO m g TsMofts 100 p k <) s3 $ 4 4 9 F V T B A 30*ct. p k g. 300 MreeiiStamps^j **1*19* (49999499994(4$M9$ jd. alia 9 A V S « 4-pk. p k g ., 6 0 ,7 5 or 100 W att In sid s F ro s t ■ I R E cl bottle 9 9 T H IS A D V r a C T I V B i T H U D S . A P R IL i d A P R IL 1 6 , 1 6 8 6 . 9 9 10. ( « W c W April 10-11, IS M ) SwGreenStampsRJ M lll^GreenStam psH 200 200 Mllll^WGreanStampsH WllIbwGreenStampsH S -os. b o ttls 24-ct. T s b ls ts o r 10-ct. 12 Hour C ap su lss 100-ct. b o ttls Aotlfod 2. (KffBCtfv* April 10-11, ISM ) 0 .5 -o s . b o ttls , H ag. o r Plu s C onfront Vltem ine M urine R ye D ro p s 8. (EN9CUV9 April 10-1S, IS M ) 5< (tffBCNv* April 10-IS, IM S ) ^WGreenStampsH M lll^GreenStam psH 9*19$9W(99999999$99(94919$ .H ) ( I Hi B u fferin T a b le ts Tem po A n ta c id i i i m t)< )t 1l<1 24*ct. p k g. is m . -| 9 9 MGiwnStampsH u i |< ■ i ( h **w 11>I*• i Vidal S asso o n i .H i «?$*$»■$ C O * * M M * $ v * C M M O * H li m 0 11 t ■n l > ■ < 1 i >i P 11 w FUtUX M K R V E t THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES SOLO | Pu8Et U h sh M *99999999$99(99M(9 | 200 12.<tH*ettW April 10-11, 1SM) 100 Hlll|^GreenStawpsf3 Ullil^GreanVtam psH IW M i 991*n*4(999944449944*49$49 | JJD J *91* 1— $99$44 $44 >944*$444? 2-os. slso , A s s o rt s d 5 0 -ct. b o ttls 2 0 * t pkg. 4-pk. p k g . Ban A n S M r a i C e n tru m d r. VHamfete A o titiim C f9 9 W CraM niLt a a n fa d a m 15. (»Wf MfS • April 10-11,1SM) 3. (SffBM«S April 10-11, IS M ) 9. (KriBcNva April 10-11, IS M ) ^GinnStampsy^l Bl|lW GiSnYtaniiis^ 13.**»**• Apisto-ta, tsa«) 0 .1 -o s. tu b# 1 5 -o i. bottls 4 -W a y Neeel S p ra y Laneeam PuM UBal 4. (IriacMv* April 10-i f , IM S ) 10. (IritCHfS April 10-11, IS M ) ^G itenStam pH 200 ^GitMStamps|^| AcmMpriicptkMiapf bAae^ Aatlbaetorial Skki Wash or 1-os. Ace# U sBcatloH Cosor Up O i l 10 P reduota 5 if t iiiii» riie ii,ia i) t T M”RYJW 11 1 200 ^WGmnStami 0 .5 -o s. b o ttls , H ogu lar i4 .a w too p o r b o ttls a»tA prirto>ts. 200 WGranStamps [ 9 1-os. tu b s, M s d c a ts d B x ta m a l Data ss apart | ir n S liH W K N W a 200 B & * 1 �N m M Advortiatr — Thurtdty, April n , HM B e e f’N More. I t o n ly m i th a t th e boot h a s t h e b e s t h o o f. PubHx Beef, Gov't.-Intpected (Bone-lnJ N o w Y o rk _ S t r ip S t o a k ....... » . Publix offers you a wide variety of tasty meats. Beef, lamb, pork, poultry — conveniently packaged in all different sizes. And if you need a special c u t— just ask, we’ll be glad to help. Flavorful meats from Publix, you can taste the quality. Publix P u b lix B o o t, G o v ’t . In s p o c to d , (R o u n d B o n o ) Shoulder Roast p o r lb . • » It's the little things that makeshoppingatPublix such apleasure. ____ *S*T • • i"*: • . T f f <‘ s h P < >r k S h o u ld e r Picnic ir PCM l b 67' this ao m Freeh Pork e n v ii tnurs. april 10 •1" S p a r o r ib a . THRU WBO.| APRIL 1 6 ,1 6 6 6 . . . S fta e w m m From The Denteh Bakery Plump, Juicy Pubkx Unsweetened AN Florida ChMatf I IIIIB U lip iR i DvSfnl Cream Choose Cinnamon Raisin Rolls Grapefruit Juice 8 e i. pkg. pkg. of six Gwaltney Sunnyland Rag. or Thick BNeatf Great Bacon 1-lb. pkg. half 1-lb. $ -| 0 9 ISeafoodl Danish iahory Rotorvot tho M fM to Limit QuantiUet Soldi ( >I 11 ( M 1 f W• ( )[ r 11f|. t f y QuMMaM W h o le H o g F to u n d o r F i l l , to SauBage.. 1) ♦ ■11f 11m r , I , r , 11111j Froshor Than Froth... Plain or Soodod Tamow MNd, Medium or Hot Meat or Beef SI: Porta Colada Cake fm okod $050 sssaSKsiiS'rjhi" Lykos Wionora.... 'AT *1°* Armour 8tar Meat or Beef „ J u m b o H o t D o g a . JS: * 1 n Bean Brothers MNd or Hot ° Q r a w o r F M o t s . . . . lit. •8M Freeh Frozen O o o a n T r o u t .......... OrM t Tootino... U A j H n f R e ^ b iB ln B Ik T *1M PH B A §S Neh, Choooy, OUch, TMcM, Pablo. MM Chotfdor or csrsffir... * Pablos Tasty C h M C o n Q u o a o .. f f M m bo* “ ' 1H b. to .1 TN I MONT P Touan OIMNTmtS i y l r » J » ............ B* .go. $499 f <c. l ST V » .... ’AT »F » nway, PaoDar. Onion. Salami or Mr. Z s a aa iI m MMe ns u y .... w v ej a ee pe.* mm# te ... r *«• Topped With Luadous Meringue eeeeoooeeoossoetoototooo leee ........... T M " Foes „ Foooooeoootteeoeo ______ A H oaM aM Bsagpdnaaa^. __ D b m o r R o M a ... 1 9 SO * \ t'i ' * S e y iv 1 O BB^ ’ _______________________ 1 vM N N M W ..... ..... ST MM9 \ > �I, FI. Herald Advertiser — Thunder, April lit 1W* April f. 1«M 4C—Evening Herald — 1 LSNp g g U B B M I l w (Pay iwimoactiliM*MH 1wNPaartt rPtwwaPrice PpeeW _ (Soy t wtmoocti fMoO MN ^pump Prwo *M«m cortmcatoH la w t ^ W C h f lM IM r S la m # Arte* S m c M CarW W aM lI Fresh Hom ogenized Publix Milk gallon else Shoestring Potatoes Large Eggs $ « |9 5 Heinz Oro-lda Frozen Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White per dozen Tomato Ketchup Assorted Flavors Gatorade 14-oz. bottle 46-oz. bottle 2.5-lb. beg (SS Low Pot, 1% Low Fat or tklm, OaMon P u Available wttft On# U N Stamp Price Savor Carttftcata) Publix wishes you and your family a joyous Passover celebration. Our wide aisles m ean.a m ore comfortable shopping experience. And our wide smiles m ean we give you friendly, courteous service. It all adds up to pleasing you at Publix. P ublix May the spring festival of Passover bring you an abundance d peace and happiness. ^ s ' j i ' -zST i n the little things th at m ake shopping a t Publix such a pleasure. APRIL 13-191,1986 ( 4 0 c Off l tibel) l ,mndr y Detorcjent w i t h F (ibfic S o f t e n e r Bold 3 •1 '? ns Coronet Family 140-ct. P*9. Napkins........... (20c Off Label) All Purpoea Cleaner Coronet Facial Tissue.... 150-ct. Coronet Assorted Mr. 61p m ........ pi<a- (2 5 c Off Label) Pine <25e Off Label) Sparky Briquets Top Jo b ............IRtSM” 20-lb. bag Charcoal......... W ith Chlorlnol Nabisco Comot Cloansor 16-01. Rits Crackers... box Nabisco Cookies pkg. Mr. Cloan Cloansor M i M i i M M i Keebler Assorted Soft Batch Cookies.......... 29* (15c Off Lebel) With Soft Abraelve, Liquid 1B-oi. Chips Ahoy!.... Publix Special Recipe Thin Sliced W heat B re ad ............ 2 Van Cemp’e Pork A Beane A Sliced Wieners Boanaa W aanaa........2 ’S r *1 bottle 12-oi. pkg. Candy Arnold White, Wheat or Rye Less Bread......... ISf■ Van Camp's Pork A B eans..................... 49* Nestles Alpine White with Almonds, Raisinets, Oh Henry! or (1.4 to 2«oz.) im r n r Viatic 24-oz. Bread A Butter Chunks or 22-oz. Swoat Butter Chips or Broad A Butter W M o Nestles Crunch.. 3 %',* 89* 50° O FF ; $4 79 Spie A Span...... USi *2°* 0-roll ' pkg. Bath Tissue..... B K »1 « box Kraft Jet Puff With This Coupon ONLY Publix Automatic Drip or Rsgulsr Perk 100% Marshmallows....... | s Publix Dry Roasted Kraft Party Mints or Colombian Coffoo i Buttermints........... H i 79* (Limit 1 Par Family Plaaaa, With Othar Purchasas of S7.50 or Mora, S Excluding All Tobacco Itama) S (Effactiva April 10-16, 1986JC | ■Health&Beauty! 1-lb. bag Vlasic P ioklaa................... •1** SS* 79* 2 Normal or Extra Control __ Alberto Mousse Paanuta.......................... E ' M ” Muellers _ 8unawaat with or without Pulp Pruna Ju ie a ...................ssM * » 19-ot. | d i g • 1 VO-5 Shampoo ......... bottia Assorted Instant Kon-L Ration Dog Food Klbblaa ’n B its ............ 16-OS. VO-5 Conditioner ^ , Lasagna........................ VK 89* FruftfullBran.................'lSfl , 1T# can Assorted . ( . . i n i p t ) t *11 \ C hicken Noodle Soup i 3 L F - <r 1 . . f t . '1 «./ ^ .n N ■i> !\ Chicken I'rlrf \ . ( f *- I f i ) y ' l l |Noodle I *S O P P < S $4 10 i fifty : Ik V O -5 Hair S p r a y I i >i (flint P eanut B u tte r •U ) <»/ hi . | 11 r, $ 3 5 9 1 •* •«,. j - — ■#— . r «- + * -V m •* , I frill' P.m h y , 'III lir. | I' j 'll I t fill Mu el le rs j Spaghetti f- i �Produce Fof Snack* or Salad*, Thompson S H d l m Q n p i i ..... MbwteltaMItoauiwor CountryStyti Orang* Ju lo * ......... Crtop, Juicy MfcMgan Ida Rad A p p la a ....... Full of Juica, Florida 8wost Valencia O rangaa... Vatonda Orangaa.. 1 M a d Perfect, Florida (Medium 8lsa) Taaty Tom atoaa...... Flavorful Froth M ushroom s.............. Publix Brand Dssssrt S h s lls ......... All Flavors of Naturally Froth Brand Salad Dressings....... Idaho Potatoes Butter Quarters TH E P E R F^T* P IC TU R E PACKAGE Publix Cltrue Punch........ *tSt Pttebury Hungry Jack Buttermilk 55 ■wsa aasps t a w w i s ors Buttertastin' 6 -o k . 12-oz. cant Biscuits................3 i£ Photo. Greeting M ailer Aaaortod Rog. or Custard Stylo Yoplalt Half A Half............S T 59* Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced C h to tt Food: Sharp, C htoto Bacon or Slic e d A m erican.... % fo ro n b r^ ^ K P OffergoodApril 1-30 S H Chtck Publix Photo Center for dttalU Frozen Food Stouffer’a Macaroni S Cheese............ AuntJemimaFamilyPak Rag. or Bkitbtrry Waffles.... ............ ' TotlnoAmotM CrispCruat ( 10.3 <0 11.4-OX.) Shhmp Mates 00* Shredded Cheese Weight Watchars Cold Pack s s a ft& rrtrw Dairi-Frtah Small or Largs Curd, Schmltrka to or Lowfst Cottage Cheese.... 55 *1 " S h e r b e t or Ice C r e a m �MBS ■ M M Mmn R IW U W U M C M m ” owyiwwtoictou **!**.WLlftAUKE CITHUS kUNONIST IUC( B w m tiw i ECONOMY PORK CHOPS ROUND STEAKS “ “ JX tB S S S ^ M ABVW FJM H W ltTCBN JUMBO >BROCCOLI ra «B «irr(3 H J VEGETABLES h i j < '• i . . . tH BO*u SPEC I AI l <>rsi( v t o n i SUPS K B O H U � 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 09, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 09, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 09, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cc2860e5788267906157499a2a3257fd.pdf c561e7d5b561fdf9a38f5d5715103e84 PDF Text Text Am erica The Unusual S p a d in g Up Ar« you among tho millions of Amoricans vacationing in USA this yoarf Haro's whoro to loavo boaton trails for unusual sights. *.B,° 0 n ,w Pl'ch this tall. Attar a slowpltch career, Lyman's star tacklas fastpitch softball in collago. •PAGE 2A -SPORTS, IB 78th Year. No. 259. Sunday, June 22. 198d-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 411-280) - Price 50 Cents E x -L a k e M a ry O ffic ia l A r r e s te d By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A former Lake Mary rlty commissioner has been arrested on a c harge of grand theft possibly n connection with alleged misuse- of 821.340 Ix-longlng to a non-profit organization. Arrested at 9:05 a.m. Friday on a warrant Issued by the State Attorney's Olflec- was Colin R Keogh. SO. „r 115 W. Lake Mary Ave.. Lake Mary! lie was charged with one count of grand theft second degree. According to sherlll's department records. Keogh bonded out of jail on a 81.000 surety bond. Keogh ended his one term as a Lake Mary city commissioner In September 1985. Me resigned one month before his term was to end. after missing several commission meetings. He did not seek reclretion citing employment reasons. Keogh said Saturday that apparently the arrest wits In connection with an allegation by the Lake Mary Cemetery Association. Lake Mary, that he converted some of its funds for his own use. A civil suit hits been filed by the association against Keogh in connection with that allegation. The association maintains Lake Mary s oldest ren te |cr> and sells plots, h was started in 1895 and Keogh look over the chairmanship from his grandfather. Keogh said he would contact the StateAttorney's Office mondav about the ease. and while It appeared to !„• related to the cemetery Iiiih I situation, hr said hr was not sure ... 1 J «n '» ,know what It's in reference to or what li s about, he said. Keogh Is scheduled to appear in court July 7 on the criminal charge. \ Sanford To Decide Final Allocations O f 1986-87 Budget By Karen Talley western Sanford. 8 12.0(H) for Herald Staff W riter equipment adoption to Seminole Sanlord commissioners are to < u t ilit y 's n ew e m e r g e n c y go into their final day of budget 1 ni ivi ii n I r«i 11ci ii s s v h i c* m . review Monday with 850.242 yet 8 10.(XX) for rehabilitation, in­ to allocate out of a $16,082,996 cluding air conditioning and roof budget that e-alls lor no Increase repair, at the Sanford Chamber m property taxes. o* Commerce, and 875.000 for a A combination nl new reve­ beautification pro|cct along Lake nues enables Sanlord lo consider Monroe. adoption of a 19H0-H7 budget I'he Lake M onroe p roject that exceeds last year's budget would Involve Installation of an by $2.6 million wlihoul altering irrigation system along the seu its 8*1.38 per $1,000 assessed wall, from the Poplar Avenue valuation rate. w a s te t r e a t m e n t p la n t to Mondav s review will address Mellonvllle Avenue. the 8975.385 m capital Im­ Faison said an engineering provement funding contained In survey w ill be neeessury to On- 1986-87 budget proposal determine whether 875.000 will f l l y Manager Frank Faison •»e sufficient to lurid the project, presented to com m issioners and If the sea wall will have to be .June 10. The session has been repaired In places prior to Its preceeded by the three days of commencement. rev ie w c o m m issio n ers held T h e ad d ition al allocation s earlier tills week. commissioners made this week A l t h o u g h F a i s o n ' s Include 847.946 of the 884.646 $15,948,543 budget proposal in s u r p lu s r e v e n u e b e in g came In at the present tax rate, allocated to the parks and recre­ since Its submission the city has ation department d e t e r m in e d an a d d it io n a l The m onies Involve parks 8 1 3 4 .4 5 3 Is a v a ila b le for department scenic Improvement expenditure through taxation of division allocations of 87.500 for new construction at the present truck maintenance. 85.400 for rale. equipment and S474 for main­ This additional lunding is tenance of truck radios. The lu rth e r su p p lem en ted with balance of'the $47,946 allocation $6.-135 Inadvertantly included in w o u l d g o f o r p a r k s a d ­ I lie 1986-87 budget proposal ministrative department funding submitted bv tile city's ad­ requests o f 817.905 for re­ m inistrative services depart­ vitalization of (lie Sanford Civic ment. Center. 816.298 lor development C o m m is s io n e r s a llo c a te d ot Woodmen* Park and 8369 for 884.646 of the $140,888 addi­ purchase o f a chemical contain­ tional revenue total during their er budget reviews earlier Ibis week. The lunding brings the parks The m o n ie s w en t lo r d e ­ department's total budget pro­ partmental requests Faison had posal to S1.053.333. deleted In Ills budget proposal. Commissioners also indicated Monday's review will address they will allocate S28.(XX) for a tile budget's final section, which mounted patrol unit and $3,000 maps out a five year capital lor purchase of two trained improvement program, propos­ police dogs. Tin- mounted and ing 8975.385 in lunding lor only canine units would be part of the those projects that would be Sanfnrd Police D epartm ent's undertaken during 1986-87. new tactical patrol division, Faison has recommended these which Involves a total expenprojccts be funded through dll ure of $130,000. Sanlord 8584.032 In anticipated local Police Chief Steve Harriett said. option gas tax accruals and Commissioners endorsed the $391,353 in unexpended alloca­ expenditure balance through Its tions brought forward from the inclusion in Faison's budget 1985-86 budget. proposal. The balance of the The capital project allocations S 130.(XX) expenditure will cover lor 1986-87 are 8280.532 for salaries and benefits for five roadway repaving. 8270.000 for police officers. Harriett said. d r a in a g e im p r o v e m e n ts . Funding lor the m ounted 8 17().(HX) lor finance department patrol received strong support computer equipment. $116,853 from Commissioner Dave Farr lor public works department during Wednesday's budget re­ m a ch in ery and equ ip m en t. view. Farr is the commission's $35,000 for a lire truck lo equip police department liaslon and iIn- planned fire department in See BUDGET, page 6A Accident Claims Second Victim D a n c e r 's D a u g h t e r D ie s O f T r a u m a By Deane Jordan her mother and aunt. Herald Staff W riter h s a total. Inexcusable waste An a c c id e n t In S a n fo r d ‘ •I human life Jusi when u was Thursday claimed Us second getting started." said a friend of victim Friday with the death or i In- lamily involved with their an 8-year-old girl. dancing performances. Valeric Ann Weld. Jr.. 8. of "She was a happy, lovely. 600 E. 20th St., died at 1:30 iH-utiliful. sweet llitli- kid." he p.m. from Injuries received In an said. accident that Involved a driver Miss W e ld 's grandm other, out on bond on a DUI charge. t ureen Rye. 77. was fatally She was the second member ot ‘ •Mured In a Sanlord accident In h e r f a m i l y to d ie In an 1982 In which her daughter. automobile accident. Valerie Rye Weld, was driving. Miss Weld, who was airlifted Ms Weld was treated and re­ from the accident scene to Or­ leased for tn|urlcs m that acci­ lando Regional Medical Center dent. within 11 minutes of the crush, Saturday. Ms. Weld. 43. was tn died o f multiple trauma. She s a tis fa c to r y c o n d itio n w ith was admitted to the hospital broken ribs and possible Infernal with numerous bruises and ab­ bleeding at Central Florida Re­ dominal Injuries, said hospital gional Hospital In Sanford, ac­ spokesman Joe Brown. cording lo thdhosplial report. Miss Weld's mother. Valerie Also killed In tin- Thursday Rye Weld, who with her sister accident was Jam es Francis M iriam W righ t, d irects the McGuire. 72. of 2013 Grandview School o f Dance Arts In Sanford, Ave.. North. Sanford. McGuire was Injured In the crash. The was lo stand trial June 30 on a young Valerie attended All Souls charge of DUI stemming from a School and often performed with See ACCIDENT, page 0A \ J Valerie Weld, J r. tb M i Area MADD May Founder Due To Funds Shortage By Veronica Edwards Funds for Central Florida's MADI). Mothers Against Drunk Driving, .ire running out and the organization may be forced to disband, say Its supporters. Mary Wiley. Orlando, founder ol the MADD chapter, said many people verbally support her ef­ forts but they are not helping tiuaucially. She said they say they stand behind her. but she needs them to "stand by her side." Her efforts against drunk driving began when her daugh­ ter. i dice, was killed by a drunk driver In 1980. Candy Light tier, founder of the I I r s t M A D D c It a p t e r . I n California, contacted Mrs. Wllev alter receiving a contribution from Mrs. W iley's slster-ln-law un behalf ol Alice. After the local chapter was organized, a cam­ paign was launched to change laws and to change the couumimiles ideas of drinking while intoxicated. One of Ms. W iley's efforts took her lo Tallahassee where she lo b b ie d fo r a m a n d a t o r y minimum sentence upon con­ viction of DUI. She lold the story ol her personal tragedy and presented her research findings to the Legislature. She told o f the suffering of the families and victims caused by drunk drivers. In 1982. the bill passed tn Florida thanks to the echoing voice of Ms. Wllev. I’he organization's principal goal is to assist the victims and their families in any way It can. The organization also sponsors programs at schools, such as "P roject G rad u ation " which provided booze-lrcc parlies for graduates. Another MADD effort is the Designated Driver Pro­ gram. It Is an effort to encourage groups that go out drinking lo designate one person who will not drink during the evening and drive the rest home. MADD also uses presentations, billboards, and public events to increase public awareness of the problem of drunk driving. Because of MADD's successful effo rts to p reven t n eedless deaths due to drinking. Mrs. W iley said she cannot un­ derstand why receiving financial support from the community Is lM-comiug so difficult. "It's an uphill battle lo raise luuds lo keep such an important program In our community." she said. Ron Regan. Casselberry, said lie became a MADD supporter after he received injuries to his back In a cat accident. About three years after the accident. Regan began lo suffer with problems of numbness in his legs. Regan said if luuds or dona­ tions don't start coming In. MADD will have to close Its doors. And he said since the Central Florida chapter has been so active and effective, groups Irnm all over the state have called upon its services and it would be a shame If the group folds. But. he said, those services cost money. He said one means of making the public aware ol the Im­ p ortan ce o f k eep in g drunk drivers off the road is through video. He is working on a slide presentation which will show his viewers what can happen while a person drives drunk and graphically depict what condi­ tion a drunk driver Is actually In B e c a u s e o f M A D D 's Im ­ portance to Regan and because of MADD's financial woes. Regan said he will pick up the tab for Sophisticated Radio System Coming By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Thrill seekers and ncwshmmds who eavesdrop on the radio transmissions of police and firelighters will be cut out of the action when Seminole County is equipped with a new 800 megahertz radio and microwave system. The system will operate on a level beyond the capabilities of receivers In the hands of the public and press. The shut-out Isn't Intentional. Seminole County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser said. It’s Just a side effect of advanced technology, which doesn't mesh with old technology. A receiver compatible with the new $5.5 million system would cost about $4,000. he said. Increased clarity and greater channel In the law suit, tiled May 17. 1985. the association claimed Keogh converted 821.340 of the association's money for his own use-. He has drilled it. file alleged con* crslon reportedly oe-curred on April 23. 1985. ami some* cemetery assoe-latlon memhe-rs salel he used the- money to pay a personal mortgage. Keogh has deuie-el that claim .is well. I he association, which Is suing to gel Its money back hut did not ask for additional damages, said See ARREST, page 6A availability .ire major advantages of the system, to lx- located at the county's Five Points complex. The system will link, with the aid of a 280-fcx)t tower and satellites dishes stationed throughout Seminole, all county communication services. Kaiser said. The switch In communications systems has lx-en considered lor I wo years, he said. Not only will sheriffs deputies, firelighters and rescue workers utilize the new system. Ih»* county computer and microwave tele­ phone systems will be linked through it. The county commission and all other county services that use any type of radio communications will have space in the 800 system, said John Spolskl. spokesman for Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. I i In- video effort. The chapter needs at least 824.000 to keep operating for now. The money pays for Items such as printing, postage, office rent and part-time wages. Ms. W lle v said part-tim e MADD employees work about eight hours a day but get paid lor only four of those hours. She Is a full-time volunteer who is fighting for a cause which she feels all people should fight lor. Through the years, she. her lamily and friends have placed thousands of dollars into the o r g a n iz a tio n b eca u se th ey believe It helps save lives. The organization started a membership drive In April of tills year. "W e have 146 of the 500 members we need." she said. Ms. Wiley remembers not so long ago when the organization did not have to charge $5 for packets of MADD information. One day soon she hopes she can give the packets away as she did in the past Anyone interested In volun­ teering. making donations or contributions mav write MADD at I'.O. Box 2169. Orlando. Florida 32802. TO D A Y Firefighters and rescue workers, who are under Kaiser's direction, will continue to use the existing VHF. 150 megahertz band in make and receive their Initial dispatches. Action Reports..... .............4A Bridge.................. .............6C Business............... .............6B Calendar.............. .............6A Classifieds............ ..... 5D-10D Comics................. .............6C Crossword............ .............6C Dear Abby............ .............3C Deaths.................. .............6A Editorial............... Florida................. .............3A Funds for the 8(X) megahertz system have been approved by the Seminole County Commission and the Federal Communica­ tions Commission has issued the necessary license. The system Is expected to be operational within about 18 months and said, for six to 12 months after that his department will continue to dispatch over the old system, using it as a backup until any bugs are worked out of the new one. After that. Spolskl said, ull sheriffs com­ munications will be through the new­ sy si cm. See NETWORK, page 6A Horoscope.......... ................ 6C Hospital.............. ............... 2A Nation................ ............... 2A Opinion.............. ............... 3D People................ .......... 1C-3C Religion.........................4C-5C Sports................. .......... 1B-5B Television........... ............... 7C Viewpoint........... ..........1D-4D W eather............. ............... 2A W orld................. ............... 6A Inside • Gone With the Wind celebrates 50th anniversary, 5A • Washington: No room for more monuments? i i �JA-EvtnlnfJteraM , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jono n. If— S u m m e r '86 NATION Visit USA's Offbeat Attractions B y T M iT lo 4 o MADAWASKA. Maine (NEA) When James Pariso took his vacation this year, he decided to do something out of the ordi­ nary. He did not want to go to the Grand Canyon, with the big view, ho-hum; and he was simi­ larly negative about Yellowstone Park. Niagara Falls and the Great Smoky Mountains. So he rented a car In Miami, his hometown, and set out on a nostalgic adventure. He followed U.S. Highway 1 to the Canadian border. The highway used to be the principal thoroughfare on the Eastern Seaboard, until the Interstate system was created, and It is still a Joy to negotiate. Pariso started In Key West. Fla., and he drove through 14 states, six capitals and at least as many cultures. He stopped for swimming In Georgia, he fished In Virginia, and he got lost in downtown Boston. He wound up here in Madawaska. two weeks l a t e r , at th e e n d o f th e 1.200-mlle road. He says the whole thing was invigorating. And the best part was that he got to turn around and do It again going back. He says he spent $100 a day for food and lodging, when he didn’t sleep in the woods and eat trout, and he returned to Florida to recommend the vacation to any­ one who would listen. A r e y o u lis t e n in g ? T h e estimate is that 100 million Americans will take holidays at home this year, und they wdl spend as much as $103 billion In the process. One way to get the most from the effort, as James Pariso discovered, is to get off the beaten trails of tourism and look for the unusual. Some suggestions: The O regon V o rtex Dody Cooper says that a vortex is a whirling force that sucks every­ thing into its maw. She also says she owns one of the things In the C a s c a d e M o u n ta in s . S h e operates a "House of Mystery." near Gold Hill. Ore., where "an a n t i •g r a v It a t i o n a I electrom agnetic field” defies further explanation. People can grow In height simply by moving from one end of a level floor to another. And they ran watch golf balls roll uphill. Som e people report tingling sensations when they walk into the middle of the vortex, and others Insist that objects of the same dimensions look different In the house. Cooper says the Oregon Vortex is quite the same as the mystery at tin- Great Pyramid in Egypt. And "you have to see it to believe it." She says scientists have studied the Gold Hill enigma for decades, and the general conclusion has been that it’s a physical deviation and a tourist’s delight. The A la s k a Marine Highway. There aren’t many roads In the largest state In the Union, and so the prim ary means of travel are by air and w a ter. T h e A la s k a M arine Highway Is the formal name of the most extensive ferry service in the New World. It serves the southern sweep of the state, from .Juneau to Kodiak. IN BRIEF Soviet Spy Caught 'Red-Handed* In FBI Clandestine Coup WASHINGTON (UPI) — A high-ranking Soviet military official, caught rcd-handcd trying to dig up secret documents at a “ dead drop” In rural Maryland, has been expelled from the United States and will leave Sunday, officials said. FBI Director William Webster announced Friday that the senior air force officer at the Soviet Embassy. Col. Vladimir Makarovich Izmaylov, had been meeting for months with a U.S. Air Force officer voluntarily working undercover for the FBI. The Slate Department, which ordered Izmaylov. 43. out o f the country, said the Soviet would be leaving the United States Sunday, when the next scheduled Aeroflot (light leaves New York. He was turned over to Soviet Embassy officials late Thursday once his diplomatic immunity was established. FBI agents approached Izmaylov In secluded woods across the Potomac River from Washington Thursday night while he tried to dig up a stack of documents, said FBI special agent Dana Caro. The Russian claimed to be lost and looking for a fishing spot. When agents moved to apprehend him. a suprised Izmaylov struggled and swung at the agents, who handcuffed him and confiscated a knife. The apprehension abruptly halted more than a year of clandestine espionage activity In which the Soviet military intelligence agency paid the unidentified American officer more than 841.000 — in payments usually burled In milk cartons — for what they thought were U.S. secrets, including plans on President Reagan’s prized "Star Wars" space shield. Caro said. Marathon Phone Talks Continue WASHINGTON |UP1| — Settlement of the three-week nationwide walkout against A T & T hinges on the results of around-the-clock negotiations In New Jersey between the company and the striking Communications Workers of America. The marathon lalks continued Friday with both sides expressing optimism. Although the union and the company reached tentative agreement on a national contract Tuesday, the deal is contingent upon settlement of a thicket of essentially local issues in six sets of talks in New Jersey. Officials of the union and American Telephone & Telegraph Co. said negotiations were continuing around the clock In the hope of settling the local talks by midnight Saturday. Senate Whittles Amendments WASHINGTON iUPIi — The Senate has dropped a limited tax amnesty program from its tax reform bill and Is steadily w h ittlin g down the glut o f am endm ents lawmakers want to push before they pass the measure next week. Plodding through a list of 65 possible changes to the sweeping legislation, the Senate dealt with mostly minor matters Friday, ranging from potash mines to reindeer income. By the time the Senate recessed for the weekend. Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood. R-Ore.. said 22 of tiic amendments had been disposed of through votes or by being withdrawn. He said he expected most of the others would not be offered when the Senate returns to work Monday. In the most significant actions of the day. the Senate agreed to strike from the bill a limited tax amnesty program, and it voted to place in the measure a special deduction for severely handicapped workers — an item sponsored by Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas, a disabled World War II veteran. Drug Firms Recalls A ll Capsules SEATTLE IL’ PI) — Two Scattle-area deaths linked to cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Exccdrln and the discovery of a third case of apparent tampering with an Excedrin container has prompted manufacturer Bristol-Myers to withdraw all of its over-the-counter capsule medications. Bristol-Myers, one of the nation's largest pharmaceutical manufacturers, said it will also stop making capsules of Datril. Comtrex and Bufferin. The New York company earlier this week pulled Excedrin capsules off the market following announcements that two Auburn. Wash., residents, bank manager Sue Snow. 40. and state maintenance worker Bruce Niekell. 52. died of cyanide poisoning. Snow died June 11: Niekell collapsed June 5. The two appeared to be the victims of a random, although 'localized." poisoning of Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules, a U.S. Food and Drug Administration official said. rains the potholes look like brown lakes. El Sanctuarlo d e Chlmayo. The story is that In 1813 a man saw a shaft ofllght coming out of the earth in the northern hills of New Mexico. It illuminated a wooden crucifix. When the man told the locals about his discov­ ery. they thought it was a m iracle, and built a small Catholic chapel on the site. Today that chapel lias become one of the most sacred and c u r i o u s s h r i n e s In t h e Southwest. Hundreds of people who have visited the place say they have been cured of ailments and disease. T h e walls are a d o r n e d w 11 h w r i t t e n testimonials of medical salva­ tion. and the floors arc cluttered with abandoned crutches. Isabel Dlvil. who works at the chapel, says most visitors are drawn to the soil on which the* church stands. They mix it with holy water and rub it on afflicted areas. Divil says that she lias seen some of the cures herself, though she believes the soil is merely dirt and it’s the faith that really counts. T h e M X m issiles Thi•re are 1.020 Intercontinental ballistic missiles standing in silos around the western half of tin- United States, and those who. urn, wish to push a little bang in their holidays can lake a bit of a peek. Some Air Force bases in North Dakota. Montana and Wyoming offer limited nuclear tours. Capt. Jeff Mlelke. an Informa- who believe that, contrary to reports, the dead don’t die. The camp Is staffed by 2fJ mediums who can be hired for various appraisals of lire super­ natural. They give classes in creative esoterism. they make paranormal readings, and. in the dark of the night, they hold seances to contact departed friends, neighbors or spouses who know where the savings are burled. Employee Hoyt Robinette says the camp has three motels and can accommodate 300 guests a night. Be advised, however. A psychic researcher once at­ tended a Chesterfield seance armed with an infrared camera, and he reportedly look photo­ graph s o f a c o n tin g en t of "ghosts’* pulling while sheets over l heir dungarees. Tangier Island Capt. John Smith Is said to have discovered this Irregu la r holm in the V ir g in ia w a te rs o f t h c Chesapeake Bay tin 1607). And pirates or outlaws may have settled it. Whatever Its origin, however, tin- place remains one ol tlie most Isolated and in­ sulated com m unities In the country. Many of the 750 residents still speak with a faint hut definite British accent (Liverpool, one guesses), and old ways pre­ dominate. Some of the residents own and operate "skipjacks," for instance; they are the last such fishermen in the nation, and inavbc the world, to work as Two Polyps Rem oved From President Reagan Said To Be ‘In G o o d H e a lth 1 American M odel Found Guilty MILAN. Italy (UPI) — Terry Broome, an American model who came to Italy seeking fame and fortune, faces a 14-vear prison term for the slaying of a playboy who provoked her with insults about her sex life. An Assize court Friday found Broome. 28. guilty of voluntary homicide — the equivalent of second degree murder in the United States — in the death of Sergio DAIesslo. son of a top Italian horse-breeder. She was sentenced to 14 years in prison. The trial had been front-page news in many Italy newspapers for weeks. Broome pleaded guilty, confessing she shot the 40-year-old D AIesslo with her boyfriend’s .38 caliber pistol June 26. 1984. while trying to convince him to stop insulting her in public by claiming she took part in an orgy. WASHINGTON (U1M| - Presi­ dent Reagan, who underwent • .nicer surgery nearly a year ago. awaits the results today of a laboratory test ol l wo more small polyps removed from his lower in testin e d u rin g a m edical <hcckup. The 75-vear-old president underwent a five-hour complete p liv s te a l e x a m i n a t i o n at Brihesda Naval Hospital Friday, and lus m edical leant p ro ­ nounced film in "good health." As he left the hospital. Reagan, wearing a plaid shirt and green pants Hashed a smile and said he was "A-Q K " as lie headed for i am p D avid . Md . for th e weekend. Dr. T. Burton Smith, the White H ou se p h y s ic ia n . Issued a statement one hour after the president left the hospital re­ p o rtin g that d u rin g a c o l­ on oscop y. " t w o very small polyps were discovered and rem oved" and would undergo lalioralorv testing He said the r e s u l t s would he a v a i l a b l e Sat­ urday. Reagan had almost 2 feel ol Ins colon removed last July 13 when doctors found a polyp attached to tlie inner wall of ids low er intestine Three small growths were removed during a •January checkup and found to sunrise: 6:29 a.m.. sunset 8:26 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:57 a.m.. 9:29 p.m.: lows. 2 42 a.m.. 2:36 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 9:17 a.m.. 9:49 p.m : lows. 3:02 a.m.. 2:56 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 8:23 a.m., 9:10 p.m.: lows. 2:31 a.m., 2:47 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:53 a.m., 10:24 p.m.: lows. 3:36 a.m.. 3:32 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10:13 a.m., 10:44 p.m.; lows. 3:56 a.m.. 3:52 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 9:17 a.m.. 10:03 p.m.: lows. 3:23 a.m.. 3:41 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs from the mid 80s to around 90. Lows from near 70 In northern sec­ tions to the mid 70s In the southern peninsula and near 80 In the keys. A R E A FORECAST: Today... partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of a thunder­ shower. mainly during the af­ ternoon. A high near 90. Wind northwest, becoming northeast around 10 mph during the afternoon. Tonight... clear. A low near 70. Wind easterly 5 to 10 mph. Sunday... sunny, breezy, and not quite so humid with t lie benign. Smith said the polyps were l to 1.5 millimeters in size. "The results ol all other tests were normal, and the president is in good health. Smith said, lie said Reagan would lie exam­ ined again in six months. there tonight." weather service forecaster Bill Barlow said Fri­ d ay n ig h t. T h u n d e rs to rm s stretched today from southern Minnesota into northwest Iowa, parts of Kansas and west Texas. Rain also fell in parts of the Dakotas and eastern Montana. A tornado touched down In Keith Lake. Texas. Friday, hut no Injuries fir major damage were reported. A R E A R E A D IN G S (8 :3 0 a .m .): te m p e ra tu re : 74: overnight low: 72: Friday's high: 88; baroijietric pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: Calm; rain: .25 inch; 1 Smlili said Reagan underwent blond tests. X-ravs CAT scans, an eye examination and a de­ rmatological examination of his nose in addition in the enlniinscopy. a procedure in which do< tors visuallv examine the colon through a lighted tube. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Fiend* Region* I Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford LewlsD Brown Brian Kelly Robert Murray WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Summer started out soggy for parts ol the nation’s midsection as to r n a d o - p a c k in g th u n ­ derstorms drenched the.Dakotas and western Texas today, but storms that unleashed twisters in the East gave way to fair skies. S evere thunderstorm watches were posted for the Dakotas, and a Hash Hood watch was issued for much of west Texas, the National Weather Service sriid. Summer officially begins at 12:30 p m. EDT today. " T h e y ’ v e Just had th u n derstorms the last two or three days (in west Texas), and they’re gelling some heavy rains down fought to a standstill during the first 24 hours, but the South was routed when Grant was rein­ forced the following afternoon. t ’ hlcf Ranger George Reaves says the righting was among tin bloodiest of the war. There were a total of 23.000 casualties, or one out of every live men in the opposing forces. Three ol tinoriginal cannons are still on line in (lie park, and Shiloh Church, a w itness to tlit- slaughter, stands restored. The Crater of Diamonds. Well. If you have gotten Hits far in the listing, you are probably wondering how you r an pay for an extraordinary vacation. One way would be to tind a gem at ibis fasclnniing state park in Murfreesboro. Ark It is the only place in North America where tourists can mine diamonds. The park is built over 40 acres of an eroded volcanic pipe. The soil is kimberlite, the mother earth of diamonds. Tourist of­ ficer Kerry Kaus says the field is periodically plowed, to bring iresli stones to the surface, and visitors may hum all day long, or camp overnight, for a $3 ad­ mission charge. It’s no ruse, either. At least 70.000 diam onds have been found at the park in recent * years, one of them weighing 40 carats. The only caution is that there’s a lot of quartz crystal In l tie area, which can be a bum­ mer. and so park attendants will have to judge If your out of the ordinary holiday will be free. high near 90. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Today... variable wind less than 10 knots. Seas less than 3 feet. Bay and inland waters smooth. Wind and seas higher near scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms. Tonight and Sunday... wind variable less than 10 k n ots... b ecom in g mostly east north part less than 10 knots Sunday. Seas less limn 3 feet. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered to numerous showers and thun­ derstorms Joyce A William* Halite B Angle, Deltona Elsie B Neidiq. Geneva Archie Tucker, Ml Dora Dorothy M Shaver*. Osteen Fred Jones. Sr , Osteen DISCHARGES San lord Brian Kelly Peggy Ben|0 . Deltona E liieB Neidig, Geneva Ruth A Johnston, Holly Hill Dierdre Davis and baby girl ShelletaK Mile* and baby boy Evening Herald • USPS 111 710) Sunday, June J2, 1984 Vol 78. No. 259 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanlord, Fla. 11771. Second C la n Postage Paid at Sanford. F lorida 11771 Home D elivery: Week, S I.70; Month, M.7J. 1 Month*. J U .Jij * Months. 117.00; Y ea r, 1)1.00. By M ail: W eek 11.10; Month, 14.00; 1 M onth*. 11* 00; 4 M onth*, 111.10; Y ea r. 140.04. Phone ( j o i i 111-14H, * I �G lo r y In S to n o Evening MtrsM, lentord, FI. A M onum ental Era Comes To Close WASHINGTON (NEA> - Mil­ lions of people will pause on the weekend o f July Fourth to commemorate the 100th birth­ day of the Statue of Liberty. And i»’s well they should. The lady with I he lamp in New York Harbor represents the best in­ tentions. ct cetera, et cetera, of a Igrand nation, and so forth and so on. Hut the statue also represents something that is not so readily evident or repeatedly belabored on the occasion of this centenni­ al celebration. She Is a symbol as well or a day when Americans did not need anniversaries or special circumstances to get out and glory in their monuments. The nation ebbs and Rows on the proposition of memorials. And the tide Is generally low right now. Lady Liberty was erected at a lime when the nation put stock In the pre­ servation of heroics In metal: If the French had waited until today to make the presentation, this country might not even accept. That's a personal opinion. But It's rooted in a considered con­ clusion. I once wrote a book alxnil a statue In Washington. In w h ic h th e s u b je c t w a s thoroughly researched. The na­ tion used to build monuments lor everything from gods to government, but that. I submit. Is the past. The past goes bark to the colonies in this case. The people who came from Europe brought with them ancient traditions of honoring the lords. The English put up several statues of King George 111. for example, includ­ ing a gilded representation in New York City that was made entirely of lead. Then the Revolution look place. The Manhatlan statue of I he king was melted down and recast Into 40,(XX) rounds of ammunition for I he Continental Army. America suddenly had f a v o r it e s o f its ow n . an d monuments were constructed lor George Washington. Ben­ iamin Franklin and others of local reputation. The monuments did not yet proliferate, however. The new republic was loo poor and fragmented to promote cxlruvagnncc. Washington. DC., did not get It s first outdoor memorial until IH04: that was a sculpture to h o n o r the c a s u a l t i e s of t h e Tripolitan War. and It was fi­ nanced privately by the partici­ pants. Still, the capital was soon to generate a growth industry In this kind of thing. And tt started with the peace and prosperity that followed the War of 1812. The Southern city began to be connected to the rest of the Union by railroads and canals, smd thr government used stat­ ues to mark a new era of nationalism. It used George Washington again , and the rest o f the founders. And it continued to concentrate on revolutionary statesmen until the Civil War created a different kind of Idol. Veterans groups lobbied for the recognition of the military then, and the same thing has hap­ pened after every war since. The result Is that there arc p r e s e n t l y m o r e o p e n - a ir monuments to military leaders In Washington (27) than there are to presidents f 10). and the statue of liberty on the Potomac may be said to be the Iwo Jlma Memorial. Ulysses S. Grant Is thus honored, as are Winfield Scott und Thaddeus Kosciusko. Bui th ere is n o th in g for Dwight Elsenhower or Douglas MacArthur or George Patton. Washington Is not quick to I m m o r t a l i z e Its e a p I a I n s anymore, military or whatever. The Vietnam memorial Is the last monument o f consequence to be built in the capital, and It docs not exactly pay homage to leadership. One reason for this Is that the city Is running out of space Tor dead heroes. The circles and squares here have bv and large been taken by 400 outdoor sculptures. The guess Is that fewer than 50 central spots are still vacant, and there Is an argument as to how they can most properly be filled. Some think that people would make the most suitable statues lor the sites. And there is a long list nr nominations. There Is a group promoting Martin Luther King Jr., on the one hand, and Congress has already agreed to permit something for Frunklln R oosevelt, and a LebaneseAmericun poet named Kahili Gibran. Kahili Gibran? The critics say that’s the trouble with putting up memorials to people, it's ton easy to Include the unknown or PALMETTO (UPI) — Agricultural researchers should know by Monday whether suspicious lesions found on fruit, leaves and twigs of ellrus trees In backyards throughout Anna Marla Island arc the result of the dreaded citrus canker. Suspicious lesions also were found on trees In two yards in south St. Petersburg. Ernie Collins, training and Information specialist with the state Department of Agriculture, said officials antici­ pate sending Inspectors into the mainland areas of Manatee County Monday to determine If the highly contagious disease may have spread there. Collins said the suspect trees include young trees and old trees and include all varieties of citrus. Including grapefruit, sweet oranges, key limes, navels and tangelos. Eagle Lady's Day Declared The Vietnam Memorial, above, could be the last monument ot consequence to be built In Washington, D.C. The capital is running out of room tor such things, and almost any proposal for a new monument Is likely to produce controversy. th e u n w o rth y . T h e r e Is a monument in the capital for an Inventor named John Ericsson, lor example, and how many know or rare that he perfected the screw propeller? So the debate goes. There is si III a lend over the bleak visage of the Vietnam memorial, and feminists arc now insisting that women who served in Vietnam should also be remembered. It's no wonder lhat much of the * ■ AN UNANSWERED PHONE W ill C o s t Y o u A C u s to m e r B A D L Y A N S W E R E D P R O N E Can C ost You PO T YO U R Y o u r B u s in e s s . PH O N E H A N D S O F IN especially m ade ju s t fo r y o u ! TH E P R O F E S S IO N A L S ! THE ANSWERING SERVICE 323-7181 W illia ma H o w a rd 's . an Mur "ffr fffT lf C rsd K C sr* SEMINOLE CEN TR E SANFORD 327-1578 321-3141 M-F IM III. MF ROBINSON EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. Historical Socioty To Elect Officers hi:, nation has lost much o f the Interest it once had in preserving Its past In stone. The Statue o f Liberty Is one exception. But perhaps because li Is already In place. If we were trying to build it this July Fourth, instead o f merely re­ pairing it. we might not be able to agree on its sex. Its location or its environmental Impact, and we could very likely forget the whole thing. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Doris Magcr has spoken to schoolchildren and conservation groups on bald eagles and other American birds of prey, but it is the people who do not hear her that really matter, she said. Mager. 60. stopped In Tallahassee Friday on her way to Neptune Beach, where she Is expected'to complete a 2.850-mlle cross country bicycle trip promoting raptors. American birds of prey, and soliciting donations Tor her group. S.O.A.R.. Inc., or Save Our American Raptors. The journey began April 1 in Ventura. CaliL and will conclude June 25. Gov. Bob Graham proclaimed Mager "Florida's Eagle Lady” and designated June 20-27 as "Doris Mager Week." O R IG IN A L BLACK HILLS G O L D CREATIONS?* " I Miehelagnfolo Buonarroti, have at home eight barrels of wine and about two barrels of beans and one half barrel of vinegar and four mouths to feed." It savs. Mdssry f i*t tjuson The newly formed Seminole t'm iiily Historical Society will elect officers Tuesday when it m eets at 7:30 p.m. at the Seminole County Agricultural Center auditorium at 4300 Or­ lando Drive. Snnlord. Cecil Tucker, a member of the S em inole C ounty H istorical Commission, has chaired the committee to gel the historical i>rmi|> organized as a rumple* mem to the commission. Tucker said there are only 10 members named by the county commis­ sioners to the historical com­ mission. but the society will offer an opportunity for a broader spectrum of the community to become Involved. Membership is open to anyone Interested in learning more about the county's history or helping lo preserve Us heritage. "W e want to Involve as many as possible." Tucker said, "oldtliners as well as newcomers, those who want to take an active part and those who are only able to show their support through i lielr membership and fees." Tucker said about 50 persons have already Joined the society. Those Joining at or before the m eetin g w ill be considered charter members. The annual membership fees have been sel as follows: regular. $10: fumily. $15: student. $5: patron. $50; and life. $200 (one time pay­ ment). Fees can be paid at the Sem inole C oun ty H istorical Museum. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Frlduy, or mailed to the museum at 4318 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Fla., 32771. Checks should be made out to die Seminole County Historical Society. FLORDA Suspicious Citrus Areas Inspected In Canker Outbreak necessarily know what it was." The document. In translation. Includes mundane details of what the artist, arehtteet and ooet kept In his home. MF n, i«M—JA IN BRIEF Michelangelo Liked W ine ST. LOUIS I U P I | Michelangelo liked wine, aci-nrdiiig to a list of supplies stored in his home in Florence. Italy, mure than 450 years ago. The Information turned up among a rare manuscript collcci ioit that w as d o n a te d to Washington University In 1962. The St. Louts Post-Dispatch on Friday quoted M ichelangelo scholar William Wallace as say­ ing. "It's like a needle In a h.ivsiaek II you tried to look for tt. you wouldn't find it. and If you stumbled across It. you wouldn't Sunday, Just Mrfss4*y FrrijwNon Offers Big Savings On Select M-F Compact Tractors And — ■ mmplements. I Duo To The Drop InThe Dollar n a a f lf fO P These Units Will Increase 12%-15%. Take ■ _»___■ - _ > — Advantage Now Of The Savings. all kindsofjobs MF - MODCL1010 1$ H .P . Standard T ran sm ission T u rf T lree Regular P rice m w *6336.00 -1267.00 *5068.00 Like N ew 1984 M its u b is h i 15 HP. 4 W heel Drive Tractor W ith 48" W ood M ow er. Very L o w H ours. 3 Pt. Lift IV s PTO i MT •M O M L 1020 21 H.P. R eg u la r P rice saw Good C on d ition L-175 Kubota W ith W ood's M o w e r c / o Good *7496.00 -1500.00 m *5998.00 1 ^ l. 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Fishing Captains Held In Old Jail FORT LAUDERDALE (UPl) Three Florida fishing boat cap­ tains face at least another week In a 19th century Caribbean Jail despite what their attorney calls a legal victory. Stanley John claimed the vic­ tory Thursday after the St. Vincent Supreme Court ordered the prison superintendent to come to court next Thursday to explain why he is keeping the met) locked up. H a r r y B u r g e s s o f F ort Lauderdale. Colin Baldwin of Fort Pierce. Fla., and Mike Traynham of Atlanta have been In the 100-year-old stone prison in Kingstown. St. Vincent, since last Friday. Their fishing boats were seized June 3 and a fine of 8200.000 was demanded for fishing in foreign waters. Baldwin. 39. is owner and captain of the Redfln. Traynham and Burgess skippered the Miller Tim e and Miller Time 11. both owned by Malcolm Miller of Fort Lauderdale. They were not happy about the prospect of another week In jail. "The three of us are In a 5-bv-7 (foot) cell." Baldwin told th e Fort L a u d e r d a le SunSentinel. “ W e’ve all been very concerned and upset." There is no furniture or beds In the eell and they have one wool blanket each. "All I think about Is the day I get out of here." said Burgess. 23. whose boat was seized along with the Redfln when the two commercial fishing boats went to assist the 78-fool Miller Time, which had lost Its main shaft a mile off St. Vincent May 27 and was In distress. "I don’t think It’s fair.” said Traynham. 32. skipper of the Miller Time. ” 1 was adrift for days and they came to help me. " I ’ ve never been in Jail.” Traynham said. " I ’m locked up h e re w i t h r a p I s t s a n d murderers." More than a d o ze n crew members were allowed to leave the Island this week, except for three who were allowed to stay behind and care lor the vessels and bring meals to the captains. They had complained earlier that the tneals in the prison were "nothing more than slop.” John said he could have asked the court for a reduction of ball, which has been set at 874.000 each, but instead he hopes to prove Ihe men have been Jailed illegally. If he can do that. John said, then the skippers could sue the St. Vincent government for damages. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 6. 7. Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss ot Sleep Numbness ot Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain A man who allegedly stoic food and four fans from Manna Haven, a charity soup kitchen at 519 Palmetto Avc.. In Sanford, between 3 p.m. June 16 and 9 a.m. June 17. has been charged with burglary, grand theft and resisting arrest without violence. The man. who reportedly gave food and a fan to Theodore Rice and Lavla Kcnady, both of 209 E. Fifth St. *1. Sanford, was arrested there after police re­ sponded to a dispute call at that address. The suspect was re­ portedly In a confrontation with Ms. Kcnudy when police arrived at about 3:15 p.m. Thursday. The suspect allegedly said "T h ey (meaning Rice and Ms. Kcnady) told on me.” The sus­ pect refused to answer police questions, but Hems stolen from Manna Haven were reportedly recovered at the arrest scene. George Smith. 37. who refused to give an address, was being held In lieu of 82,000, TRIES PLUSH Sanford police serving a war­ rant nabbed the suspect on a possession of cocaine charges after police recovered a bag routining cocaine and marijuana lhat the man reportedly tried lo Hush down a toilet. The suspccl was charged with possession of controlled sub­ stances and resisting arrest without violence. The arrest was made at 12:15 p.tn. Thursday at 1121 W. Seventh St.. Sanlnrd. and Robert Jackson. 38. of that iithlress. was being hrkl without bond. PO T CRO P A Seminole County sherilTs deputy reported to Clty/County Investigation Bureau agents that lie saw marijuana growing in a Winter Park backyard on June 18. Agents Investigated Thursday and rrportt-d finding ihe mari­ juana growing where the deputy said it was. The homeowner. Dotlve Ann Stewart. 32. of 5109 Oak Hill Drive, was arrested al her home at 5:22 p.m Thursday .uid charged with possession and cultivation of over 20 grants of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. She has been released on 81.000 bond lo appear In court Jtilv 7. C AR B U R G L A R Y AR R E S T Oviedo police reported arrest­ ing a suspect who Is accused of burglarizing a ear parked at O viedo High School on the evening of June 16. A stereo and speakers anil 820 were stolen from the ear of Robert E. Burns. 17. of Geneva. In that theft, police said. Marty Turner. 19. of Wood Street in Oviedo, was arrested at 1:45 a.m. Thursday at 42 S. Central Avc.. Oviedo. He has been charged with burglary and W it s being held ill ihe Seminole Countv Jail. B U RG LARIES & TH EFTS A liiwmnower valued al 8450 was stolen from l lit- garage of Marijane Wise. 53. nl 415 Horner Avc., Longwond. on June 17. a sherilTs report said. Approximately 8800 worth of Jewelry was taken from the 408 Mellonvllle Avc. home of Lisa Snndhci between Monday at 11 p.m. and Tuesday at 12:30 p.m.. according lo a Sanford Police report. Police said there was tin sign of forced entry a I the residence. A burglar, who broke a glass door to enter Circle K. 1823 Longwond Lake Marv Road. Three electric fans worth 8325 and $25 worth of assorted food w a s ta k e n fro m th e 5 1 9 Action Reports * W r# i * Courts ★ Pof/co Longwood. between 1:30 and 4:30 a.m . F rid ay, to ok 39 rnrtons ot cigarettes valued at 8538. a shcrlfTs report said. Toni Young. 21. o f 2441 Randall St.. Sanford, reported to sherilTs deputies that someone stole' a 8325 cheek from her purse In an employee breakroom al System One. 230 Fern Park Blvd.. Fern Park, on Thursday. A female Newfoundland dog valued at 8400 was stolen from the yard of Maureen W. Fields. 33. o f 3610 A la fa y a T ra il. O v ie d o , on W e d n e s d a y or T h u rs d a y . A c c o r d in g to a sheriffs report the dog Is seven years old. Laura L. Maksitnowlck. 21. of 900 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, re­ ported to sheriff s deputies that furniture and an air compressor, w ith a com b in ed v a lu e o f 81.221. were stolen from a bam al her home between June 15 and Thursday. Palmetto Avc. home of Marlane Scott between Monday at 3 p.m. and Tuesday at 7 a.m.. a Sanford police report said. A knife was reportedly used to cut a window screen and gain entry to the residence. A color television set worth 8500 was reportedly taken from the 720Vi S. Cypress Ave. resi­ dence of Fred Smith on Monday, between 9 a.m. and noon, a Sanford Police report said. Entry was reported to have been made throgh a rear window that was pried open with an unknown tool. When Tony H. Soto. 49. of 343 Fran St.. Altamonte Springs, was forced by a propane gas truck leak to close Acc Pawn Shop at 1311 E. Slate Hoad 436. Altamonte Springs, al about 1 p.m. Tuesday he had been showing a 81.500 diamond ring ( d c c m t* ; SoOjoct To PoScj Uattot Aid Uf tot. Start din Tut did Talk With Doctor, “ MefcH* CMraeract* AHerttfcta" Program tort • - » l PATttsT AND ANY OTMJB PtBSON BCSPONSIBlC FOB PAYMENT MAS A BIG*’ tq BEHjSE ’ 0 P*T cancel pay men t o » BE beiub u BSED PQB payment POB any 0 Tm( b SEBVICE eaamyna 'ION OB 'BEAtMENT W»lC-> is PEBPOBMED AS A BISUU QP AND rtITHtN 1J MOUlBS OP B£SP0 N DING tq the advertisement rpfl The pbee SEByiCE Epamina Tiqn OB treatment LAKE M A R Y CH IR O PR ACTIC BLVD. T C LIN IC , INC. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 T H O M A S f Y A M D C LL JR Suttf IQF UuyNt-ud Center D C TH U R S A D Y — 4:02 p.m .. 1012 Magnolia Avc.. lire alert. A power line In ATTENTION NEW VIDEO RECORDER OWNERS We have the most com plete movie libraries in the area. The latest and greatest picture available on VH S or B E T A video tape. C om e in and check us out. We prom ise you w on’t be disappointed in our selection. FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) A 35-pound computer that scans brain waves to detect alcohol and drug use could reduce the need for costly laboratory tests on m o to ris ts . S h e riff N ick Navarro said. The Broward County Sheriffs Office Is considering testing the SI 1.000 device for possible use by deputies. Navarro said the Veritas 100. which resembles a home com ­ puter terminal, can detect drugs in a person within five minutes. 1 M RUT. 138 SUL VIDEO REVIEW S b t * o fr t i& Q b o tJ X 1 n it l >* s l P h . r 3 2 2 *0 2 8 5 CAUSES & TREATMENTS IMPOTENCE affects 1 out of 8 American men. Find out more about the medical and emo­ tional aspects of impotence, and treatment alternatives. Date: <lun« 24th, T u esd ay W here: Tima: C afeteria, Flo rid a Hoapital Altam onte, Raat S.R. 436 Altam onte S p rin g s 7 P.M. A free community service program offered by FLORIDA HOSPITAL in cooperation with CENTRAL FLA. UROLOGY ASSOCIATES. For information Call (306) 323-7772 674-5461 831-6864 POSTAL JOBS CLERK & CARRIER POSITIONS ($9.67/hr to start) S p ecial announcem ent lo r ail candidates planning to sign up for the ClerkCarrier Examination at the Deland and Sanford Post Offices as w e ll i s many other Post Offices in the 327 Z ip Code Area w hen it Is an n o u n cid . ( L is t given in 1980 — and sin ce It w on 't be ottered again for at least 3 years, don’ t m iss out!] _ 4-H O U R W O R K S H O P S co re 95-10091) or Y o u r T u itio n is Refunded! MOW Is t kf lim a It p r t ft r t . tb a p u t s u it I* a t lo lc o t t i t high at potubl* to g a t t o . jo b . C b r tti N a ll) Warktra - i l l to w ta rn a starting to ta l, a l 129.11110 plus kaaalila - s ilk an a c c iK rM M slap iacrtaaa plan mao t o woman. ragatalat* a l aga. art aligibla Th# first U f , toward a postal sanies cariar It M t t la , ra w sama onto Ik * ' Aagistsi al ilig ib la t." wkick la a t t a in ,llik t d k f patting th lt tia m . ta b t ana e l Ika fir s t blrtd |Wi a t o to gal ana t f l b t tig h t, t t a r t t l And la ba h lrtd m Ml during too t a i l Ikrta f t art van w ill M a d la K a r t a t t o t a l 91% . Thi; w oikihoois bong otfeicd n o * . prior loth* formal announcement oi in . euminanon dAtes to give you a Equate lime lo prapare lor ihe ta il Many post ohices begin testing within a week ot ihe announcement .in ch is n i enough lime lo prepare properly By starting non you #be ready to attain tagfi vures using our methods when the test is giren C o m a to too w orksh op if you p o o f teoi a l too end of toe course, to o l it mol help you ocftio v e a s co re o f 95% o r belter, don't p ,iy for the w o rk sh o p ' F u rth e rm o re . I I fo u r s c o re l* l e u th a n > ] t ) o n th e offfetof *1a m a fte r u n r ig o u r le c h n fq u e a . w< w ill Im m ediately re fu n d fo u r tuition In fufff WANT 10 R E lO C A If t We are the publishers ot Ibe N a ta l A lttl, Ihe weekly newsletter giving you postal e<am Oates nationwide Only Ihe Achievement Center provides tty-, serves Learn hovr you can relocate lo any area ot the country you line . You »'* invited to brmq your tape recotoer to record the wonsnep lor personal e u m review . You may attend as many e*tra sessions c l me workshop as you like ion a space arailable basis) without additional tuition charge W W USHO P TUITION - WO (Include. guaranteed A hour Workshop the Corey Guide to rto ifa f E ia m s (with 6 comp e'e practice tests) a Sample Eiam with Answers Workshop Workbook 12 Important Steps lor Getting Hired n to too ff S PtMtal S o rv e rw Booklet Iff low Up Coreusaton Pn.iieges A tfw reinaii A*.rd to High Scorers and Practice kit containing Sr. Additional Practice Eiam s with Answers Memory test flash Cards ' Simulated Eiam on cassette tape and ANNOUNCE ME N r WITH SIGN UPDATES MAILED 10 YOUR HOME | Please bung two sharpened No 2 pence-, with you to the Workshop CHOOSE 1 OF 2 WORKSHOPS SOME STORES MAY NOT HAVE THE PIC­ TURED STYLES AVAILABLE. ALL STOBES WIU. HAVE A SELECTION OF OTHER PATH) SETS AVAILABLE. SORRY NO RAINCHECKS ARE AVAILABLE. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY f////IIIIIIMIIIIIIHWWW'^ s ,i\ MON., June 30th — 1 pm-5 pm; 6 pm-10 pm HOLIDAY INN OF SANFORD - SANFORD 530 N. Palmetto Ave. (Located behind ihe Sanford Marina) OFF ALL PATIO SETS AND UM­ BRELLAS. DUE TO A GREATER THAN DEMAND, n . i i n i Seating is kmned pre registration by phone is advised Otherwise, you may register by armnng thirty minutes tart. Tuition is payable at the door by cash check money order. MasterCard. VISA or American fipress Za yre ANTICIPATED InsUl iHH l ? IMPOTENCE For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS Call Today - TOLL FREE 1-800-233-2545. Ext. 8063-A ON PAGE 4, WE ADVERTISED 30% Oriando Dr, Sanford A 81.500 boat motor was stolen from a boat In the drivewav of Tlmothv V. Randolph, 41.' of 122 Lake Rena Drive. Longwood. on Wednesday, dep­ uties reported. I itr. Home. Car. H tiM nrw One namr u u i| all. IN OUR "HOLIDAY SALE" CIRCULAR 3757 A microwave oven valued at 8400 was stolen from the office of General Homes. 4056 Biscuync Court. Casselberry, be­ tween May 16 and Wednesday, according to a report a manager filed with sherilTs deputies. \s4uto- Owners insurance A thief who broke through the wall al Good Vibrations. Inc.. 2636 W. State Road 434 »112. Longwood. stoic two van seats, belonging to that com pany, which were in a shop being built next door, according to owner Thomas K. Olsen. 26. of Alta­ monte Springs. Deputies re­ ported the brcak-ln occurred .iround 1J p.m. Thursday. Computerized Drug Testing S ix v e h i c l e s p a r k e d a t Vcrardas on Fox Hill Circle. Apopka, were burglarized and stereo gear, handguns, cash and other Items stolen, on Tuesday or Wednesday, a shcrlfTs report said. J- 2575 S . F re a e h A v a ., S a a ft r d David Sm all. 63. o f 2440 Waters St., reported to sherilTs deputies that a 81.445 outboard motor was stolen from his yard between Feb. 12 ami 19. an alley reportedly shorted, causing smoke, but no fire. F R ID A Y — 12:51 a.m.. 711 Celery Avc.. rescue. A 16-year-old girl was reportedly suffering from stom­ ach pain. She was transported to the hospital bv private vehicle. to a woman. When he reopened his business th e fo llo w in g morning the one carat ring was missing, a sherilTs report said. TONY RIISSI INSURANCE H Power tools valued at 8580 were s t o l e n f ro m a B r a g s ie ld / B o r r le . I n c ., o f Maliland. construction trailer at Lake Howell Square. Stale Road 436. on Wednesday or Thurs­ day. a sherilTs report said. A const ruction trailer of South Electric. Inc. of Brandon, way also hit and 81.600 worth of tools stolen. During that same time period a Richland Proper!les o f Tampa leasing trailer at Lake Howell Square was raided and 860 cash. 825 worth of poslage stamps and a S50 calculator were stolen, according to a report filed by a com p an y m a rk e tin g r e p r e ­ sentative. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department lias responded lo the following calls: ill ( ) 111 E n lv it w i lecludtt Pasties JUtlpa, button In f. Short lU M M R n i 9011 Iufc I k Here's what others say aboufour workshops: "I'd like to take this lime to say thank you. I never knew a hall-day seminar would be worth so much." "T h is is a well-deserved note oi thanks lo your entire slaft and system, which I cannot praise enough In Ju ly I was otlicially sworn in as a postal em ployee." "Y o u f workshop was a success lor me 100% final score success I'm glad I made Ihe effort to call and look into your course If paid! Thanks again." R.L. Woburn. MA R N , Boise. ID CA«1 ATTIbOf tor m# Postal tun Wonuroo on cnwhi Upn mriaonki me tl .uiisiwo moitrun — *!! * • * * * " - tart W IpkIS M 00 b l rv l lundir^l ! f M to in, INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE ~ Sl-wt Over ICS) A Uknchnttf AH 01104 Chwg. Cwd WJ«>1 •* b. Wmi-d .mun t* noun 6, [Worm Ja iZ . T X S i 1 S T (.1 SOU* IA.U W to, ?<tiy b k w t M ' w w n a r H t o f t o i l i . ; , u g u r t o r a 1 2 t o t o 2 . , OUR CUSTOMERS. Strict rt. kthMiwI CwM YM C. , w Oink!HXMUI--- -- —---------- ---»"-y « *v&»- Btiwuo. F IM .*»„*,I aw,S.USkuai. __________ Cap»°9l* Cw y m �Kvftlwf HtrzM, ienHrd, FI. Sunday, Jurt* 21, lMft—JA GWTW Anniversary Gets Cold Shoulder In Atlanta A T L A N T A (UPI) — The city scandalized by Scarlett OHara. who drank with Yankees and married a swashbuckler named Rhclt Uutlcr In u W ind, is giving the cold shoulder to t nc 50th anniversary o f her story. Visitors worldwide clamor to see Tara and get a true taste o f Dixie when they visit Atlanta. But big Southern shindigs to celebrate the June 3° a™1'versary or Margaret Mitchell s novel about the Old South — a costume ball, barbeques and plantation lours - will be left to Scarlett's tiny hometown of Jonesboro. 30 miles south of the city. Atlanta, now a glass and steel metropolis that Is proud o f Its role as the leader o f the New South, will offer token tours, lectures, exhibits, a showing o f Gone w ith th e W in d and the presentation o f a 1-cent Mitchell stamp. Atlanta's black administration and its major corporations gave little support to the Idea of an anniversary celebration, officials said. "A lot o f people say the book gives the wrong idea about the South.*’ John Ott. director of the Atlanta Historic Society, said of the novel translated Into 25 languages, sold In 37 countries and ranked as the second most popular book In the world, next to the Bible. "T h ey say the South isn't really like that." he said. “ They say the more you reinforce 'Gone w ith the W in d .’ the more you reinforce that stereotype." The city's black administration did not try to squelch a Gone w ith th e W in d celebration, "bul there was no effort on the part of the black community to really promote It. either." Ott said. “ Maybe we don’t want to seem like we are looking back too far." said Karin Koester o f the state tourism office. "W e don’ t want to offend too many prominent politicians by capitalizing on an era that had a dark side.” Earl Shlnhoster. regional director for the NAACP. said black leaders did not try to stop a G on e w ith the W in d celebration. "But I don't think it will be a great tragedy, a loss to the South, if that memory slips away to obscurity.’’ he said. "T h e whole G one w ith the W ind' Idea should remain gone with the wind. I don't think we should expend any unnecessary eiTorts to try to preserve an Idea whose time nas come and gone." Atlanta anniversary organizers said the city's corporations were tight-fisted this year — CocaCola saved Its money for Its 100th anniversary extravaganza and the others gave to Dr. Martin Luther King's first national holiday celebration. "Nobody gave us any m oney." said Herb Bridges, chairman o f the group trying to arrange an anniversary shindig In Atlanta. "T h e city hasn’t done anything." Bridges said his group Is happy it was able to arrange exhibits, tours and lectures without funding. Tours will show visitors landmarks like the Georgia Pacific building, built on the site of Loew’s Grand Theater, where the movie pre­ miered. Bridges and other G on e with th e W ind experts will lecture. See GW TW . page « A REALTY TRANSFERS Laura M. Cold. Ind. * Tr. fo Henry P Lo and Wf Connla S . Lot *0 le u part. FL LAND S COLON. CO LTD. W Baerdells Map of St. Josephs. StJMOO Stephen B. Nor den and Wl Deborah to Raymond G. Courech and Wf Susan, land In S e c n a i n . *97,200 Renting ton Park Ltd to Henry F. Magi II and Wf Janice K., Un 702 Kensington Pork Ph 11.5130.500 M ary Ann Chambers to John Mcorlng and Rlchad A. Zatortkl. Lot 17 Blk C Brantley Short Itt Addn. 174.400 W a lte r Splelm an and W l S y lv ia to Fernando Tapia and Wf Roterlo. Lot 11 Bib B The Springs Deerwood Ettt. 1300.000 Calton Hornet to Barry M. Cahoon. Gl and Ellen Shaw, Lot M Southrldge at Country Creek, 1101,400 Anden Group to Bryan K. Burton and Wf Candy C.. Lot 234 Sunrise Village, Un. 5. t i l . 000 M/l Schottensteln Co to John A Harper and W l Deborah. Lot *1 Alafaya Woodt Ph I Un B, W l. 700 Danbury Ltd to George L. Frey and Wf Judlty. Lot 12 Danbury Mill. Un 1, MO.OOO Centex Homes to Michael L. Kotlbe and Wf Brenda. Lot 37 Alalaya Woods Ph II 1,173.700 Centex Homes to Larry W. Bridle and Wf Denise. Lot 14 Repl Groveview Village 2nd Addn .174,HO Patricia Palmlnterl to William J. Werner and W l G. Jean, Lot 11 Blk A Charter Oaks Un 2. *77,700 Heidrlch Prop to American Original Inc. Lot 23 Howell Harbor Estates, *33.300 Laird K. Smlt and Wt Nancy to Joseph Raponl and Antoinette. Lot 3 Weklva Club Ests . Sec 1.1143.300 G overnors Point Ltd to R ichard E. Archambault and W l Janice R.. Lot 3( Governors Point. Ph 3 Sec 2,3*7,700 Gary Brock and W l Michele to Robert L. Bear and W l Karen, Lot 303 Weklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec 1,3103.100 Gregg F. Carter and Wt Ella, to Alec F. Redfearn. Jr. and W l Christina. Lot 4 Ramble wood Un 11,3*3.300 General Homes to Jeffrey J Arne son and Wf Barbara J . Lot 42 Alalaya Woods Ph II. 343.500 General Homes to Joseph A. Demeyere. Lot II Hollowbrook, *117.700 General Homes to Keith H. Martin and Wt Melinda. Lot 4* Alalaya Woods. Ph 11.1*4.400 General Homes to Henry E. Schweltier III. Lot *7 Blk O Lakewood at the Crossings. Un Exercise Youi' Borrowing Powei l p lo V Y r Oil O u r Alreatk L ow Rales! I 111'' k 11U I « *I 11111<11h , i ( i\ . 1111. i ' ’ i I I lew s iu \ i i I h i i i ,i I h | lei 1111 le »»t a I >t i r I itei w a\ I<■I h m i »iw Sim K in k \sk t<n i n n e a s \ M i n i A p p l i c a t i o n le k L i \ ! : . • .> ‘ I I u Si 11 11 iu | <>.1 n 11 * h 11 - ■ I. *101.300 General Homes to Anthony M. Fiorlca and Wt Carolyn, Lot 3* Hollowbrook. tt*.*00 General Homes to Randall S. Garrett and Wt Aylm. Lot « t Alataya Woods. Ph II, 137,200 Cimarron Dev to Frances T. Murphy. Lot I less S 40' Cimarron Groves. 3227,000 Weber and S D W Masonry Inc to Robert E Matherly and Wf Nancy A , Lot 91 Oviedo Terr .393 *00 Scott E Vasatka and Wl Cheryl to Faith A. Farrell, Lot 49 The Highlands Sec 4,177,700 Franklin Realty Fund to Fernando L Torres and Wl Wanda. Lot 7. Robin Hill. *73.700 Shoemaker Constr to Susan D Newman. Lot 72 Kaywood Repl . *103. TOO Charlotte Smith and Hb Walter to Frederic A Burkhart and Wt Mary. Lot a Blk Etc Repl Sanora Un I and 2 The Saratoga Group to Oouglas R Glbble and Wl Joanne J . Lot 59 Country Downs Ph II. 1174.100 Urban of Tuscawllla to Carol S Mariany. Lot t Blk I t Casa Park Villas Ph II. 1*9 *00 Jon S Zepl and Wf Rebecca to Bruce W Rogers and Wt Kara C . Lot It Blk A The Woodlands Sec 5,194.800 Anden Group to Stanley C Mandresh and W l Alma R . Lot 23 Sunrise Ests Un I. *109.400 Anden Group to Ka Keung Leung and Wl Marian — Lot 2 Sunrise Ests Un 1.1*7,700 Del Prop Etc to Charles E Foster, Un 127 Bldg SC Hidden Vi Ilage Cond , 1*7,100 Suncratt Engr and Constr. to M TA Prop Inc , Lt 25 Sprlnqrun Patio Homes. 1933.200 Suncratt Engr to M TA Prop. Lot 27 Sprlngrun Patio Homes. *42.100 Anthony Renaldo to William A L Piper and Wl Virginia, Lot 104 Blk A Winter Green. 373.300 M/l Scholtenstein Co to Steven J Goff, Lot 33 Alafaya Woods Ph 1 Un A. 390.400 M/l Schottensteln Co lo Herbert H Haan, Lot 117 Alafaya Woods Ph 1Un A, 1*3.700 FRC. Inc to Marguerite Hall. Lot *3 Symmerhill Ph 1 William Gaudette and Wl Constance to Eugene D Abt. Lot 3 Meadows Park l/d. 37*.*00 Richmond Amer Homes to Thomas M. Rodollco and Wt Susan D . Lot 23 Tlllany Woods, 1134.400 Anden Group to Vickie C. Yu. Lot 253 Sunrise Village Un 5.172.200 Richard Barber and Wt Gall to Chau Huu Nguyen, Lot 25 Orange Grove Park Un 1, 1*5.500 Benilda Navas to Thomas J Pippin and Wf Lauren. Lot 112 Queens Mirror So Repl Addn CB. *54.300 Anden Group to Steven G. Roballno and Wl Mary A., Lot 197 Orange Grove Park Un 4, 3*2.200 Willie G Martin and Wt Joy to Allen S Cummings and Wl D Irene, Lot 13 Blk 1 North Or lando Townslte 4lh Addn,, *77,700 Gary L, Wade and Wf Angela to Darrell L. Walter. W'.s ol Lot 149 O P. Swop* Co. Plat of Black Hammock. *122.200 Richard Hammond and Wl Susan lo Dayle H Baumelstar, Lot 14 Th* Highlands Sac 4 Tr A B B repl 1100.000 San Marco Partners Ltd. to Sharon A. Kapraun and Jeffrey F. Bauer, Un 53 Bldg 12 San Marco Villas. *71,100 Gerald L Mackall and Wf Janet to Loren M. Frledle and Wf Susan T „ Lot 21 Cardinal Oaks. *33.300 A M. Katen. Tr. to Jack R. Black. N 75' ol Lot 17 and S25’ of II Wellington. 3*7.400 North Park Baptist Church to Longwood Hills Bapt Church Inc. land in Sec 34 2029 3144.700 George F. Barns and Wl Margaret to Oarrel J Broslrom and Wl Barbara. Lol 90 Jennifer Ests. 3140.000 Danbury Ltd to Lawrence C. Butallno and Wf Deborah K., Lot 15 Danbury Mill Un 1, wav to hank ''.V M tSlih rl H>l< 177.700 Eleanor Olsan to Albert L Kllmberg and W l Harriett - Lot 2 Sabal Green at Sabel Point, 3144,400 Del Prop Etc to William T. Higgins and Wl Bernica. Un 245 Bldg I5B Hidden Springs Cond. *72.100 General Homa* to Douglas E. Cranford and W l Alica. Lot 9* Alafaya Woods. Ph II, *91.100 General Homes to Richard O. Baker and Wt NOrma. Lol 117 Blk C Lakewood at th* Crossings, Un 1, *104.400 Ganaral Horn** to Douglas L. Galr and Wt A , I '* t 4-v 9105 rM SunLiie Loans available at Sun Banks in Orange, Seminole, Osceola, i �•*~Cvtnlnt H ritd, Unfrl, FI. IwWay. Jwwt M. 1W W O R LD IN BRIEF Syrian O ff lea n Escort Fraad Franch Hostagas To Damascus BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Two French hostages who were released unharmed by their kidnappers after three months in captivity left for Damascus Saturday — apparently without the knowledge of the French am­ bassador. Journalists stalking the seaside Bcaurlvagc hotel saw French Ambassador Christian Graef arrive at the hotel 15 minutes after they were Informed by Syrian observers that television journalists Philippe Rochot and George Hansen had left by the back door, escorted by Syrian officers. Rochot and Hansen had told Journalists from their 2nd floor hotel balcony they would leave for Damascus after breakfast and from there to France. However, word of their departure came from Syrian observers stationed at the Beaurivage to supervise a cease-fire between Shiite Amal militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas. Am bassador Graef. apparently uninformed of the scheduled departure, left the hotel Immediately after finding out they had left. He refused to answer questions. Broad Pollca Powers Approved JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - The President's Council has endorsed two internal security measures that were rejected by Parliament last week, a rejection that precipitated the nationwide State of Emergency. Approval came late Friday after day-long debates In the council, which steps in when legislation becomes deadlocked In the tricameral Parliament. The council vote, by delegates from all three houses, led to speculation In Cape Town that the State of Emergency might be lifted as soon as the bills become law. Since the nationwide state of emergency was declared 10 days ago. the number of deaths and the Incidents of violence has steadily decreased, according to government figures. Although 54 people have died. It says the figures show the emergency measures arc effective. President Pieter W. Botha. In his first public appearance since the emergency was declared, rebuked the West for losing its "com m on sense" whenever South Africa and apartheid were mentioned. f T h is re p o rt was w ritte n su b je c t to S o u th A fric a n go vern m en t re stric tio n s on the m edia.) Police Prevent Witches0Invasion LONDON (UPI) — A police cordon around Stonehenge Saturday prevented a feared invasion by sun worshippers and hippies hoping to watch the first sunrise of summer from the center of the mystical, prehistoric stone circle. Instead, about 50 white-robed Druids and 100 hippies were allowed to hold sunrise ceremonies on a road near the monument under the watchful eyes of police. The Druids burned incense and blew a ceremonial horn as the sun rose over Salisbury plain at the start of the longest day of the year. Bomb Explodes On Election Eve MADRID tUPlt — A bomb hidden tn the garden of a military housing complex exploded early today on the eve of general elections, causing damage but no injuries, authorities said. Police said the blast appeared to be the work of the Basque separatist group ETA. which killed two army officers and their driver in a machine-gun ambush Tuesday in Madrid. Olticials have stepped up security throughout Spain to prevent terrorism from disrupting Sunday's voting. The ruling Socialists are expected to win. British Lambs Found Radioactive LONDON IL’ Pl) — The government has banned the movement and slaughter of sheep in some parts of England and Wales because iambs in the areas were found to have higher than normal levels of radioactivity from the Chernobyl disaster. Agriculture Minister Michael Joplin said Friday in a statement to the House of Commons the ban would stay in effect for 21 days. He said the levels ol radioactive Caesium detected in Iambs not yet ready for market in the southwest Cumbria urea and north Wales were higher than the national norm. Aloss G rave Found In Philippines MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Soldiers have located a mass gravesite in the southern Philippines where rebels of the communist-led New People's Army tortured to death and buried at least 62 people in the past eight months, an army commander says. Brig, Gen. Mariano Adalem. regional commander of the northern provinces on the strife-torn island of Mindanao, said Friday in a telephone interview the skeletal remains of about 28 people had been exhumed on Thursday. ^ V S N W W W W W W U U U U lllllllllM / ...G W T W Continued from page 5A The city Scarlett knew, burned to the ground by Union General William Sherman in 186-1 and then rebuilt, has disappeared under skyscrapers. Five Points, where Scarlett nursed Injured soldiers, is the site of the main subway station and Macy's Department Store. Peachtree Street, where she lived with her first husband Charles Hamilton's Aunt Pittypat. is lined with office build­ ings. But Jonesboro, about 30 miles south in Clayton County, is still little more than the depot where Scarlett left Tara for Atlanta at the outbreak of the Civil War. Its chamber of commerce Is playing up the anniversary in hopes of pulling Florida-bound tourists off nearby Interstate 75. T h e tow n has p lan n ed a nine-day celebration starting with a June 21 black tie and costume ball, followed by train trips from Atlanta during the week, it will end with picnics and tours of Stately Oaks, a working antebellum mansion, and other plantation houses from June 27-29. A railroad tour will take visi­ tors to the two homesteads that were Mitchell's inspirations for Tara and neighboring Twelve Oaks. Both are owned by Betty Tahnadge. ex-wife of former Sen. Herman Talmadge. who found them, bought them and kept them after the divorce. Clayton County Is lighting with nearby Coweta County for the right to build a monument to Tara and Mitchell — u project Mitchell s brother opposed in his lifetime — and for Talmudge's Fitzgerald homeplace. the inspi­ ration for Tara. Jonesboro will use the profits from its costume hall to bolster its Tara coffers. Anyone who could pay $45 w a s I n v it e d to th e b u ll. Jonesboro has mailed more than I . 500 invitations to Georgia leaders and antebellum e n ­ thusiasts. including one to Young, said project spokesman J. D. Coleman. But planners of the costume ball recognized there could be no glorification of the Old South and the slavery il was built on. "W e will have a minimum of Confederate fla g s." Coleman said. "W e are celebrating the anniversary of the book, a fan­ tasy novel, rather than glorifying the Confederacy and Its peculiar institution. "W e have a number of black members in the chamber." he added. "But we won't ask them to wear costume. That's a little much." ...Budget Continued from page 1A was also the sotc commissioner who called for a tax decrease when it became evident this was IMissible on Monday, during the commission's first day of budget review. But Farr responded in the a ffirm a tiv e w h en asked by Mayor Bottye Smith on W ed­ nesday if he would support the mounted patrol even if it meant tiie difference between a tax rate decrease or maintenance of the present rate. Farr said he fell inclusion of th e p a tr o l w o u ld be " a n ...Network Conilnned from page 1A "W e're progressive, dynamic and innovative.” Kaiser said, noting the county joining Just five other areas of the country to be served by this type of system. Kaiser is set to dispatch for Altamonte Springs. Longwood and Casselberry fire depart­ ments. Cities have also been Invited to lin k their police communications systems into the 800 megahertz network and Altamonte Springs. Casselberry. O v ie d o an d S a n fo r d h a v e expressed an interest in the system. The sheriffs department will as in the past continue to dispatch for Longwood police, Spolski said. He added that the sheriff is also offering to accept dispatching duties for other city police forces within the county. The cities can come on line for use of the 800 system and still do their own dispatching. For the cities to be included In the system while the network is in a planning stage. Spolski said, the cost of the linkup would be included in the Initial 85.5 million county tab. To come on l i n e a f t e r t h e s y s t e m is established might cost a city $350,000. he said. County growth has cluttered the 10 channel capacity of the exis tin g radio system , with emergency personnel sometimes having tn compete not only with each other but with taxicabs and other businesses for air space. With the old system, Spolski said, sometimes Clav and Dude extremely Important" supple­ ment to the department s efforts against crime. The additional expenditures bring the police department's 1986-87 budget to 82.890.756. Farr also said on Wednesday lie felt there was a necessity for commissioners to add 85.700 to the fire department budget for purchase of supplies that Include training equipment. When making the proposal. Farr again acknowledged his statements regarding a tax cut. but said the monies would be put to good use for protection o f residents and their property. Commissioners indicated the 85.700 in funding would be added to the fin- department's 1986-87 budget, bringing it to county law enforcement com ­ munications arc transmitted into Seminole County, causing con­ fusion. The 800 megahertz system has more limited area covergc mainly confined to Seminole County, but the signal is of higher quality. Kaiser said. The sheriffs department, with 150 sworn officers using two channels in the old system will be assigned 15 channels, which each have eight sub channels, when the new network comes on line. Kaiser's department will have the same. The Seminole County system, which is a Motorola product, is modeled after one operating in Miami. Spolski said. In Miami, with eight computer terminals and operators. 1.400 officers are dispatched. Within the Seminole sheriffs depart­ ment. Spolski said, the system will be half that with four operators dispatching 150 of­ ficers to respond to an average or about 250 calls u day. That leaves ample availability, he said, for the sheriffs dispatchers to accept dispatch duty for area cities, if the cities chose to accept this service. That would save cities about $1 million a year, he said. Fur citizens. Spolski said, the advantage of the new radio system will be that law en­ forcement and rescue efforts will become more efficient, because the service providers won't have to wait for a channel to clear before they can communicate and then respond to a call for help. ...A r r e s t Continued from page 1A (is members have asked Keogh repeatedly to return the money but he has "failed and refused" to do so. Keogh said in an E v e n in g H erald Interview last year that he did not use the money for ids own purpose and that he had purchased certificates of deposit at various banks with the $21,340. He said at the time he did not know what banks the money was in and that he turned over the receipts to the group's treasurer. “About every six to eight months I swap banks m order to take advantage of interest rates." Keogh saltl at the lime of the suit's filing. "T h e certificates are in the name til the cemetery association, not mine, and the association gets sioners and 843.738 for legal 81.773.836. The 85.700 equipment alloca­ services. Commissioners amended ad­ tion would be used to purchase a VCR. a cam era and a fire ministrative services department emergency simllator for training fu n d in g from 8 5 1 6 .8 0 3 to purposes, air packs and a photo 8510.368 to delete the 86.435 In unnecessary expenditures, fhe copy machine. deletions were 85.559 to strikp Commissioners have left intact one of two budget entries for thp Faison's budget proposals of city's newsletter and 8876 for P 81.497.232 for the public works building improvement that was department. 81.222.580 for the deemed unnecessary. refuse department. 84.855.633 The 1986-87 budget will be for the u tility d epartm en t. $494,503 for tile engineering fnrmallv adopted in September, department. 8299.998 for the to take effect Oct. I. Adoption f in a n c e d e p a r t m e n t , and will be proceeded by public . hearings later this summer. 890.000 in contingency funds. Commissioners meeting on Also untouched are Faison's general fund budget proposals of Mondav will be held at 4:30 $102,239 for the city managers p.m.. In the city manager's office. 855.753 for citv commis­ conference room at city hall. In the event of a major dis­ aster, Kaiser said, communica­ tion between service and care providers would be Immediate and would also be protected by m any built tn system safe­ guards. which arc intended to cover the area if parts of the system were dlasblcd in a catas­ trophe or if they simply fail. Mobile radio units w ill no longer be needed in patrol cars, thus elim inating the cost of Installing or transferring units. Spolski said. County personnel will be assigned portable units, which Spolski said can be dis­ abled from the control center If they are lost or stolen. Lawmen and firefighters will also, with the new portable units, be p rotected w ith a "ruthless preemption" button. If they are in trouble, even if they can't talk, if they push that button, which gives them priori­ ty access to a channel. Kaiser said, officials will be able to determine where they arc and to send help. The new- system. Spolski said, represents "a spirit of coopera­ tion between public safety and the sheriffs department, to see the best available here with the support o f the county com ­ mission to upgrade what is necessary for the good o f the com munity." As for those who will miss o v e r h e a r I n g p o ll c e a n d firefigh ters' com m unications. Kaiser said, perhaps someone will work to develop a less costly re c e iv e r for 800 m egah ertz communications, when there is a realization there’s u market for such machines. the interest." he said. The treasurer ol the organization. Mrs. Evelyn Rice. said, at tin- time the sidt was tiled, that she never saw any receipts for the certificates ol deposit. Site said she received a notice from a Sanford bank in January 1985 saving the association s account had been dosed She also said she contacted area hanks and could not confirm the existence ol any certificates oi deposit in the association's name Keogh lias said that he's convinced the suit Isa result of his unpopular support of former Lake Marv Mayor Walter E. Sorenson who was was tined after I fie stale ethics commission ruled inviolated the public trust bv using city phones and autos for personal use while in office. “I have had all kinds of threats saying they would gel me som ehow." Keogh said ...Accident Continued from page 1A May 8 arrest, according to court records. Investigators s a i d Friday it Is too soon tu know if alcohol was involved In Thursday's accident. Also injured In the accident were Ms. Weld's younger daugh­ te r . N a lu lic W e ld . 7. and Natalie's aunt. Ms. Wright. 41. of 610 C am ellia St.. Sanford. Natalie Weld was treated and released front CFKH and Mrs. Wright was in the hospital in satisfactory condition with a broken chest bone. While a final accident report will not be completed until next week, a preliminary report in­ dicates a Datsun truck driven southbound on U S Highway 17-92 by McGuire crossed the median just south ol 27th Street and ran into the northbound Isii/u driven by Ms. Wright. The truck then Hipped oil it s hul was righted when n was struck by a molor-and Irauie dune huggv The driver ol the buggy. Fredrick Way tie Roetpie. 25. of 731 Haywood Circle. Sanford, was not iii|urcd. s id e , When the truck was righted In the second impact. McGuire was o | r r !e d , A c c o r d in g to an ' aulopsv. he tiled ol head and neck injuries received tu the; accident. He sobered no medical; problem prior to the accident? that would have caused him to? lose control of the vehicle, at*-? cording to the autopsy report.? Whether alcohol was Involved in; tile accident will not be known until tali r e s u l t s are analyze! next week Miss Welti Is the 17ili irallic. fatality in Seminole County this vrar. In tiie June, 1982. mishap that c a u s e d th e d e a th o f tier grandmother. ( orriue Evans five, ol Sanlord, a truck carrying cows collided at 25th St. and Sanford Ave, with the ear her mother was driving Mrs. Rye died al Florida llospital-Orlando a month alter the « rash Irom severe head and other io|iirles. CALENDAR SUNDAY. JUN E 22 Shriners Underwater Olympics sponsored by Dive and Tour. Inc and Underwater Adventures. 9 a.m.. Alexander Springs Park. Ocala National Forest. For in­ formation call (904) 736-057 l . Central Florida Blood Bank mobile unit will be al the Flea World west parking lot to accept blood donations. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donors, who must be at least 17 years, will receive a free Stature of Liberty T-shirt. Flea World is on Highway 17-92 south of Sanlord. Sanford Big Hook AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanlord. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), Reims Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. JUNE 23 Central Florida Blood Bank F lo r id a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Hranch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g r a m . 9 a .m .. W est m o n te Center. 5(X) Spring Oaks Blvd.. A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . L ig h t ; exercise for those with disabling; ailments. Reims Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m,, step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reims at noon, closed. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to I p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Jean Rutledge. Daytona Beach: e ig h t b r o th e r s , H o w a rd . Mississippi. Perry. Columbia. S.C.. Jay. Dallastown; Charles. Red Lion. Claire. Plant City. Lavere. Dale and Thomas, all of York: six sisters. Mary Lciphart. Lois Smith, both of Red Lion, Lucille Wayne. Harrisburg. Pa.. Rosella Sent/, York: Glenda Whitman. Townsend. Md.. and Linda Hawkins. Winsdor, Pa.; five grandchildren; Oakluwn Funeral Home. Lake M ary. Is in c h a rg e o f arrangemnts. BUFORD W. BALENGER Mr. Buford Webster Balcnger. 5 5 . 1145 L a n c e l o t W a y . Casselberry, tiled Thursday at O rla n d o R e g io n a l M ed ical Center. Born in Boweden. Ga­ nn June 30. 1930. he moved Irom W a s h in g to n . D.C. to Casselberry in 1970. He was a retired Navy petty officer and was a Protestant. He was a member of the Fleet Reserve Association. DAV and AARP. Survivors Include his wife, Carol; sons Dennis. Highland Park. N .J .. D an n y. A u s te ll. Ga.: daughters. Deborah Court. Or­ lando. Danette and Rhonda, both of Casselberry; mother Eula. Mableton. Ga.; brothers. Burton. Long Beach. Rupert, Anniston. A la ..K ir b y . A u s te ll; sister Grlsclda Artllp. Mableton; two g r a n d c h ild r e n . B a I d w i n Fairchild Funeral Home. Alta­ monte Springs, is In charge of arrangements from Dearborn. Mich., in 1983. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors Include her daugh­ ter, Geraldine Vernold. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s : b r o th e r s . Stanley Dollies, Jr.. Detroit. Raymond Dollies. Tennessee. John Dobies. Lincoln Park. Mich.; sisters. Irene Sytkowski. Helen Murmvskl. both o f Detroit. Bernice Japako. Lincoln Park; two grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren. B aldw in Fairchild funeraj Home. Forest City, is in charge of arrangements. AREA DEATHS VALERIE ANN W E L D JR. Miss Valeric Ann Weld. Jr.. 8. 600 East 20th Street. Sanford, died Friday at Orlando Regional Medical Center from injuries received in an automobile acci­ dent. Born Sept. 23. 1977 in Sanford, she was a third grade student at All Souls Culhollc Church. Sanford, and a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. Survivors include her parents. George L. and Valerie R.: sister. Nui -IP- I. • and grandmother. Ala:.- V.Tiii. Ncwland N.C. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. PAU L E. PETERS Mr. Paul Eugene Peters. 59. of 6635 Festival Lane. Orlando, died Thursday at James Haley Veterans Hospital. Tampa. Born July 9. 1926. in Dallastown, Pa., he moved to Orlando in 1976 from York. Pa. He was a carpen­ ter and a Catholic. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He was a member of American Legion Post 453. Red Lion. Pa. He was a life member of VFW P ost 1446, Red L io n , life member Military Order of the Cooties. York, the Navy Seabee Veterans of America, Orlando. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Sandy Pipkin. Orlando, and RANDIL D. BULUM ULLE Hand Dlnesh Bulumullc. infant. 128 Mobile Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital, Allutnonie. He was born on May 27 in Orlando. Survivors Include his parents. Gumini and Anoja. U a ld w in -F u lrc lilld Funeral Home. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. GRACE H ASKINS MERWIN Mrs. Grace Haskins Merwin. 91. 3642 Hcdgewnod Drive. W inter Park, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 14. 1895. in Chicago, she moved to Winter Park from Carson City. Nev. in 1973. She w as a ret i red fashi on coordinator. Survivors include her sister. Della M. Gratkins. Winter Park. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. S T E L L A D. SZA W A T K O W 8K I Mrs. Stella D. Szuwatkowski. 70. 560 Iris St.. Altam onte Springs, died Thursday at home. Born Aug. 13. 1915 In Detroit, she m o v e d in Altamonte Springs F u n e ra l N o tic e PETERS. PAUL E, — Funeral le rv ic e i (or Paul Eugene P« 19. o( Orando. a ho died Thursday. Mil held Tuesday June 24 al 10 a m at Oakl Funeral Home Chapel with (ho Rev Will Boyer officiating Inlermcnl will b« Oaklawn Memorial Park do visitation al funeral home In lieu ol llowers contnbul may be made lo the Leukemia Social; America. O akla«n Funeral Home, L Mary/Santord. In charge HUNT MONUNUT CO. DttFUY YAM Hwy.l7i 3. F 8m Park ' M l 13MCM Gant Hunt, Ownar �SPORTS E v w > m H e r a ld , S i i r i i r t , PI. Sunday. Ju m M. im - lt K a i s e r R e lis h e s F a s t p i t c h C h a lle n g e B y lu iC M k H erald 8porta Editor Kristie Kaiser, who has con­ quered e v e r y phase o f the slowpitch softball game since she began playing 10 years ago. steps Into a new arena this fall. The Lyman High School gradu­ ate has accepted a scholarship to play fastpitch softball at the University of South Carolina. 'Which Is like going from Phil Nlckroto Nolan Ryan. ; Kaiser. 18. received a rather rhde awakening to the fastpitch game hist summer. It came In the form o f a T-shirt tit a fastpitch camp at Francis Marlon College In Florence. S.C. The message was simple and to the point: Slowpitch is for everyone — Fastpitch is Tor athletes. “ I didn’t like It when I llrst saw it." Kaiser said earlier this week. "Hut the more I got into the game, the more I realized It was right." Kaiser said she knows the switch will be quite a transition. hut it’s u challenge which she relishes. A determined and con­ fident young lady, she said her lack o f e x p erien ce because Florida docs not plav fastpitch at the prep level will not matter. "I don’t care what It takes to be th e n u m b e r on e f i r s t baseman." she said. “ If I have to lake 500 swings a day I’m going to do it. I have always wanted to go to college and plav fastpitch softball. It’s a dream come true and I ’ m g o in g to make it happen." Fundamentally. Kaiser is a very sound first baseman. She iM-gan playing slowpitch under the tutelage of Roger Richardson a n d M o s s y H e lm s w h e n Seminole Pony baseball begun its softball operation. It luter became the Seminole Softball Club. "I received my basics from Roger and Mossy." Kaiser said about the veteran coaches. "They taught me all the fun­ damentals and how to place l-ltill the ball." Softball Alter beginning her career as a center fielder. Kaiser switched to first base as a 12-year-old and has been hooked ever since. "First base is very challenging." he said. " I like to help out the infirlders on bad throws. If you do. it makes vou both look good." Kaiser was u tour-year Lady Greyhound starter lor coaches Kttrren N ew m a n a n d Lisa Carlson. She was a first-team all-stater as a junior and a second-team all-stater this year. N u m e ro u s a ll- c o u n t y , a l l ­ conference and batting awards have accompanied her career. She has good size |5-H) and llexibllity around the bag. It was this gracefulness w h ich en ­ couraged local umpire and exOrlando Rebels’ standout Toni Swartout to recommend Kristie to USC coach Lou Plel. a former All-America Rebel hurler. Gwynn: Ping Can't Match Crack E ven though K aiser l<t a b egin n er at the gam e, she adapted quickly and I'lel. who is la-ginning her fifth year with CSC. wasn't the Icasi bit hesi­ tant to offer the scholarship. The Lady Gamecocks perennially have a strong program. Former Lake Howell High outfielder Sonya Smith played on their lfi83 team which was ranked third in the nation. Another helping hand along the way has been Hob Gillies whose daughter. Sandy. Just completed it stellar season at Winlhrop (Rock lltll. S.C.j Col­ lege. Gillies has worked tire­ lessly with Kaiser throughout the year, getting her ready for the big time. The workouts consist oi Infield drills and squaring oil against the pitching machine which Gillies crunks up to 50 to 65 miles per hour. "I hit off the machine pretty well and with some power." Kaiser said. "Hut. of course, that’s nothing like the game. The pitchers can make Baseball spring. Rawlings will provide each team with a supply of experimental, sup­ posedly more durable, "quarter-grain" wood bats, says Clemson roach Hill Wilhelm. "T h e boys arc the ones being cheated by using aluminum." Wilhelm says. "They l o s e appreciation lor the sweet spot on the bat," Wilhelm cites statistics from the Cape ( oil league that apparently link alum i­ num with offense. W ith wood bats in I9H5. the league hatting average was down 20 points, earned tun averages dropped IK percent and home runs were down 56 percent. Major league hitters who swung alum i­ num bats In college say it Is easier to hit a variety of pitches with power with an aluminum but. "In college. I used to love to hit sliders." says the left-handed hilling Gwynn. who played at San Diego State. "I didn’t have to worry about breaking a hat. They could throw m e last balls inside all day long and I could fight them o ff and lilt them lo left and lilt them hard to left." San D ie g o le ft f ie ld e r K e v in McReynolds. who starred at Arkansas, says the transition to wood in the pros made him more conscious of his abilities Because the pilch gets there in a hurry. Kaiser needed to make a lew alterations with his batting style. "I had lo widen my stance and lake a very quick, strong swing." she said. "In slowpitch. you watch the pitcher's hand. In fastpitch. you Just watch her hip. That's where the hall comes from.” Kaiser will spend the summer honing her game with Gillies. She will begin school Aug. 23. "I can't wait." she said. "I'm very excited about going and ** Htrsld Photo by Tammy Vtncatrt K ris tie Kaiser opens her g lo v e for the fa s tp itc h challenge. playing a different game. I’ve always wanted to he around people that think like me. "A ll I want to do is eat. sleep and breathe softball." Fastpitch softball, of course. B ia s D e m i s e 'S u s p ic io u s ;' Hunt C ro w s - COLLEGE PARK. Md. |UPI| Police, calling the death of lormer Maryland basketball star Leu Ulus "s u s p ic io u s ." are widening the Investigation into Insurance experts said even If whether cocaine played a role in B ias's death Is ruled drughis death. related, it would not likely Jeop­ Hias's newly purchased Nissan ardize the collection of the In­ 300Z X sports car was im ­ surance policy. "T h ere should he no reason pounded Friday and searched by University police, who look a that the fart the death Is drugquantity of "white powder" in u related. If tl Is. would affect the plastic tiug that had been placed p a y o f f . ’ * said R ob B ier, a under (he dashboard, and were spokesman for the American conducting chemical tests on the Council of Life Insurance In substance. The Washington Post W a sh in gton . "1 have never and local television stations re­ beard of a ease that the fact that the death was drug related ported. T e rr a p tn s cou ch C h a r le s ■itrertcd the payoff." Bias also took out additional "L e fty ” DrlescII said Friday in­ vestigators told film Bias, who Insurance coverage in May after had a reputation o f being drug- s i g n i n g w it h A d v a n t a g e . free. had apparently used co­ Fentress said. D ric s c ll's disclosu re cam e caine shortly before he died. "From what I understood from amid reports that police in­ the police there was a trace o f vestigators and doctors have cocaine in his urine." DrlescII evidence Bias used cocaine fn said on ADC’s "Good Morning the hours proceeding his col­ lapse In his Washington Hall A m erica” news show. "B u i again, if that’s the ease, it’s dormitory, and speculation that completely out ol character for the drug may have contributed Leonard Bias. 1 would be com­ to his death. Bui Law denied auihorllles are pletely shocked." Incusing their probe on the Prince George’s County police spokesman Hob Law said police cocaine allegations. "W e are not Investigating the "are lisling (the lllas easel as a possibility of drugs." Law said. suspicious death " "W e cannot go ou the alleged "H e r e ’s u man in perfect findings of a local hospital, we p h y s ic a l c o n d it io n an d everybody you talked to and can only go on the report of the state medical examiner." every b o d y who know s him County detective Michael Ferverifies he’s never been involved in drugs." Law said "For u ritcr told The Washington Post that police, who cordoned off person In that kind of condition Bias's dormitory all day Thurs­ to die Is suspicious." Hius, 22. of handover, died day. found no evidence of drugs itfler suffering an apparent car­ In the suite he shared with it animates. diac arrest Thursday morning. The world champion Boston No Information will be released Celtics had selected the Ter­ tor about a week lo 10 days on rapins star second overall in Thursday’s autopsy while tox­ Tuesday’s NBA draft. icological and tissue tests arc In another development. Bias’s completed, said chief state med­ a g e n t. Lee F e n tre s s o f ical examiner Dr John Smtalek Washington-based Advantage in Baltimore. International, (old United Press A university sjtokcsman said International Bias took out a hmi-ral services for Bias are large disability and accidental scheduled for Monday. death Insurance policy with Lloyd's of London last August. There will be a small, private Fentress would not comment ceremony for close friends and Friday on the amount of the lamlly at 10:30 u.m. EDT at the policy, although one source school's Memorial Chapel while estimated It was valued at more a public ceremony will be held at thuuSI million. 7 p.m. in Cole Field House, with Bias bought the policy after he DrlescII giving the eulogy. decided lo return to school for For the second straight day. his senior year rather than stale Hags on campus were flown turning pro. half staff Friday. Basketball A m ateu r Coaches Knock O n Wood, Blast Alum inum NEW YORK (UPI) — National Leaguc hulttng champion Tony Gwvnn hit with an aluminum bat in college and says it doesn't compare aesthetically. "There's nothing like the sound of a well-hll ball ofl wood." the San Diego righ t-fielder says. "W ith alum inum there’s that ’ping.’ With wood, it's crack! I love that." So. apparently, do many amateur baseball coaches. The Atlantic Coast Conference has decided to experiment with wood bats in league games next season, the Junior colleges are looking for alternatives to alum inum after their cham pionship tournament averaged more than IH runs per game this season and the Cape Cod League, a summer circuit for college players, banned aluminum ill 1UH5. Amateur baseball teams have made the switch from wood over the last 15 years nr so for economic reasons. Wood bats often break; aluminum ones do not. Using aluminum bats can save a eolege team more than $10,000 per year. Nevertheless, some college coaches are willing lo experiment with the past to tiring down scoring and make their players better pure hitters. T h e eight-team s In tin*1 ACC will experiment with wood bats during their 2()-gamc schedules next fall and coaches will then decide whether to use wood exclusively in conference games next the ball do Just about what they want. It dips and rises ... moves everywhere." Kaiser said other differences In the game make slowpitch seem passe. "Fastpitch is so much more Intense." she said. " I t ’s pilchcr-dor..mated and the first baseman has to plav halfway to home plate because of the bunts and the speed. Runs are at a premium. "You have to be more aware of everything." at lilt* plate. "Y o u ’re more aware of what your strike /one is." McReynolds says. "You learn the areas where you can drive the ball and the areas where you lay off a pitch." Says Pittsburgh's Johnny Ray. a .300 hitler and another Arkansas alumnus: "W ithout a doubt, aluminum can add 40. 50. 60 points to your average." The word on aluminum in the majors is not all negative. Ray says colleges should use wood if they can altord it. hut recommends younger players learn with aluminum. Hen Hines, hitting istructor tor the Los Angeles Dodgers, also says aluminum Isa good teaching tool. "It teaches aggressiveness and contide nee at the plate." Hines says. "One of the things you want lo do with a young player is develop confidence. If a young player gets a b.u with enough strength It’ ll be too heavy lor him. A light bat might not be strong enough to allow him to hit with power." Hines worked with -cveral curent major leaguers in college. "I don’t think aluminum hurl Kevin McReynolds’ or Oddlbe McDowell’s or Tim Wallach's transition to the major leagues." he says. "Look at the large number of outstanding young hitters like Canseco. Joyner and Puckett — all of these kids used aluminum bats in amateur baseball and they all are great young hitters." Sanford Um pires G et Thum bs Up1 For Superb City Series Somewhere along the line. Rodney Dangerflcld was probably a L illie League umpire. Why else would he go around saying. "I don’t get no respect." Umpiring in the yciulh leagues is a tough Job but the crew that worked last week's Sanford City Championship Series called the series about as well as It can be done. The Little Major League umpiring trio Included Boh Meyers, Tom Nye and Chris Miller. Meyers, ihe veteran of the crew, has been a fixture In Sanford baseball for many years and has always been regarded as a lair umpire who knows the rules. Meyers worked behind the plate in the opening game of the City Series and at ijiird base In game two. ; Meyers also Isn’ t one lo put up with antics from touches as was evident a few years back at a * t ; rrrsrr Chris F is t e r SPORTS W RITER compliments for a Job well done than complaints of "A re you blind, uiup?” Miller Is the newcomer of the umpiring trio and one of the first. If not the first female umpires ever in Sanford. Miller was Involved in a number of close calls during the series and was not once second-guessed bv a manager, player or fan. One thing that makes the Joi> of umpire in Sanford a little easier than In other areas Is this city’s fans are always supportive and rarely unruly. a tt a district tournament when he thumbed Grovelaud's John “ The Terrible" Reagan. Before becoming an umpire. Nye was a coach in the Little Major League. Nye worked behind in the plate In the second game of the series and at first base the opening game and he got more Cardinal Industries kept the Sanford City Championship trophy In the American League for the third year In a row. In 1984. Adcock Roofing won the championship while Sun Bank won the crown in 1985. Sun Bank's crown was tarnished however, when It was later learned .the team played with two players who were uxi old. The last time the National League won the series outright was In 1983 when Poppa Jay’s won its second consecutive title. For Sunnlland. II was the second time In the last three years it has won the National League Inti lost the series. Cardinal Industries’ pitching was exceptional in the two-game sweep as Anthony "Redm an" Roberts tossed a two-hltter In Monday’s 2-1 vietorv and Britt Henderson fired a three-hitter In Wednesday’s 10-6 win. The Cardinal duo gave up pisi two earned runs In the series for a l .00 earned run average. They also combined for 16 strikeouts and only nine walks. The 1986 series was also one of the best See ROUNDUP. Page 4B �aB—Evening HsrsM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Juno 17, 19M Report: Bo To Forego Bucs, Sign With Royals B IR M IN G H A M . A la . (U P 1 ) Hciwman Trophy winner Bo Jackson will announce Saturday he Is shunn­ ing professional football to sign with the Kansas City Royals, according to a published report. The Tam pa Tribune reported In Its early Saturday editions Jackson will spurn the Tam|>a Bay Buccaneers* five-year. 87 million offer and accept a 5-year. S5-milllon dollar baseball con­ tract from the World Series Champion Kovals. Jackson flew from Tuscaloosa to Memphis. Tcnn.. site of the Royals' AA affiliate. Friday where he met with Royals owners Ewing Kaufman and Avron Fogeltnan. and team general manager .John Schucrholz. He will announce his Intentions In a 1 p.m. E O T n e w s c o n f e r e n c e In th e Birmingham Hilton Hotel. Jackson, a two-lime All-American running hack, struggled through his senior season In baseball and lost his eligibility midway through the season Brown, Giants Chill Houston At Philadelphia. Bob Forsch tossed an eighthitter and Curt Ford and Jark Clark supported him with solo home runs. Forsch. 0-4. struck out three and walked five In hurling his second complete game. Ford and Clark both homered off Phillies starter Charles Hudson. 4-5. Padres 5, Dodgers 4 At Los Angeles, Carmelo Martinez ripped an RBI single in the eighth inning to score Tony G w y n n w ith th e ly in g run. and K e v in McRcynolds scored on an error by center fielder Ken i.andreaux to lift the Padres. -^^^WWWWWWWUUUIl 11lillliii#/#///////////,,, Expos Top P ira te s, R aines H urts W rist MONTREAL (CPU — Bob McClure and George Wright, recently acquired by the Montreal Expos, both adapted to the National League with trouble. McClure threw three strong innings of relief to earn his first NL save and Wright, playing in only his second game with Montreal, smashed it double and scored a run Friday, helping the Expos to 7-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. "Th at’s why we got McClure and Wright." Montreal manager Buck Rodgers said. "W c knew they would contribute and help us out. Bob helps us in the bullpen where he is strong while Wright knows how to swing the bat." Wright came over from the Texas Rangers Wednesday. "Over there I wasn't getting a chance lo play any more." Wright said. "But I know I can help Montreal". Said McClure, who was obtained from the Milwaukee Brewers two weeks ago: "It feels great to contribute. I sure was well rested so the three innings seemed like nothing. I was pumped up at the end." Hubie Brooks went 4-for-4 with two RBI and Tim Raines also drove home two runs to spark the Expos. Andy McGaffigan. 5-2. pitched six innings for the victory. "I feel if I can go six or seven Innings and allow three runs or less we are going to w in." McGaffigan said. "I sure am happy with five victories at this stage of the season." Montreal Jumped on Pirates starter Bob Walk. 2-4. for two runs in the first Inning. Vance Law walked and scored from first on Raines' double oil the left field wall. Brooks followed with a single up the middle to make it 2-0. Walk, making only his second start of the season, gave up two more runs in the third. Mitch Webster led off with a walk and Law and Raines followed with singles making the score 3-0. Raines was thrown out ul second trying to stretch his hit to a double and he sprained his left wrist on the play and had to leave the game. Brooks added an RBI scoring single to increase the margin to 4-0. Wright collected his first hit us an Expo when he doubled to lead of the fifth. He advanced to third on a wild pitch by Walk and scored on Mike Fitzgerald’s single making the score 5-0. Tony Pena led off the fifth with his fourth homer and Pittsburgh added another run that inning when Barry Bonds singled home Rafael Bclliard. Montreal added two runs in the eighth on an RBI single by Andres Galarraga and an RBI double by Fitzgerald. Baseball/Football alter accepting an airplane trip to Tampa to undergo a physical exami­ nation by the Hues. He was hitting .246 at the time. According to the Tribune report. Memphis radio station WLVS-AM. q u o tin g sources, said K auffm an em erged from the m eeting with Jackson and told a switchboard opera­ makes the announcement." said Dear Yogclaar. the Royals’ vice president foi public relations. "H e ’s going to tell thi whole world at the same tim e." News «if Jackson's supposed decision apparently caught the Bites by sur prist*. Tampa Bay officials had nc comment, but said it would rract aftet Jackson's decision became oRlclal. Rick Odloso. spokesman for Tampa Hay. said the Bucs have no plans to have anyone In Birmingham today for the press conference. BASEBALL R O U N D U P IM IIIC U ST A N D IN G S N 6 T IO N U EM LEAGU E United Press International » L Prt 01 Candlestick Park has been known to turn Into Nr* Vor) 15 tl TIP — u a Si) tc an Icebox during baseball games and It would be Wan*-**' F - *top* p 39 33 prt 1) understandable If Giants third baseman Chris C*"cega 21 )t p» tl') Brawn mistook this for being fall Instead of S' LauD 2T IT a ’ l l » IT pi) tf PitteurgH summer. MM To Brown. October was definitely In the air for HOHtol U 29 U l — U )1 330 I't Sin F-inc ttO Friday night's game against the division-leading Sen D rgo 33 U 3M )> Houston Astros. p 33 )P « LM Angcat n 3p PP) P t "W c thought this first game was the most t 'e n 'i a ip PN T l important." Brawn said after the Giants defeated C,nc*"**> Houston 3-1 in the first game of their four-game Fndar’l ttwlti C[X -iw i» it A*>in*iP l»» weekend series. "W c needed to pull to within a C-nc iMi*> l A*iw *i J. Jnd game and a half to give us momentum going into Mon*t»*iT P iis fc / jn i to* Vert <0. C lK ij o l the remaining games. Everyone wanted to go out S' i x i* t k ii j t r p M i and play this game like it was the last game of the SenOegat Lat Angerti Sin Ffmcia 1 Hautftn I World Series." The Giants last seriously contended for an NL IoM t'i Omm West title in 1982 when they battled down to the O K ifo lE t t m 'i M l i ' to* Von O iM J lJ : I l) p * wire with the Braves and Dodgers, only lo finish Heutto* | l l m b n Frm cii o third. Geme ft J pi.« a p * Attmt* i l k * r f t ) pi CmclrnW Vida Blue and Juan Berenguer combined to (W afthll) I Mpm pitch a two-hitter against the Astros. Blue, who SI L a u i (Coi It) i ' Ph.ledCph'i notched his 204th career victory, improved Ids iC iir ftn ilt.T B p * P'-ifc*)* iRn**n IP ' i* Ventoe season record to 5-3 by allowing only two hits In T b ttt J).7 u p * seven innings. Berenguer pitched two hitless Si* Oego iDtorrect, f f l i t LM innings for his second save of the season. He Angeet iR ru li JJ). 'J CS p * Sandt, iGemei struck out three and walked one. C* cegpt’ NeaYon S' LOU 1' Pn, K fc p - l Houston starter Bob Kncpper. who is 2-3 with a P tn tv rV I* toanr»t*J no decision in Ills last six starts, pitched seven i'C 'X in r iti ►to.C o n i' Si" F'*r< K g [Jl innings and fell to 10-5. Si* O-ttc o' L a Angeet In other NL games. Cincinnati swept a pair from Atlanta. 6-4 and 8-5. New York pounded t Chicago 10-3. Montreal beat Pittsburgh 7-2. BOX SCORES Philadelphia trounced St. Louis 9-2 and San F n d li'l Amrricin U if M B r iK tr n Diego edged Los Angeles 5-4. Ip Uaitrd P ru t lattraptnnil Reds 6-8. Braves 4-5 N EA V O IR TORONTO At Cincinnati. Pete Rose went 8-for-5 while Bill 16( 661 4 tr6 6 i **8 a m cl 3 2 )1 Fom intfi u S U i Gulllckson and John Franco combined on a 26 P 1 2 2 touli'1 «l 26 3 U * nine-hitter in the second game. In the opener. V i ? flaii ' 6 ) 1 1 9 loro 26 0)90 0 nt e 9 rt 3 3 9 9 V o lte , tl 10)0 Buddy Bell went 3-for -l and drove In three runs Rsr’ C>« it 2 9 10 Bel It D U to lead the Reds. ' ’ t l il-t,*1 9 ft 5 0 9 0 G- " t * it 3 ) 2 9 Jonnisn an 1 H 0 Mets 10, Cubs 3 E i t r - a* c S i l t Us<"P« )6 1 ) 0 9 At New York. Keith Hernandez homered to SjglH -,1 36 S 3 2 9 **** c 3 11) break a 2*2 tie and Gary Carter hit a three-run ’ 9 0 9 topr'noj c 1 9 9 0 Br-r* it Hpt tr, p► 1990 1 3 I t ic n 6" homer to cap a six-run seventh inning and power FiieRlm »■ 3 0 9 G l- C 'l 26 4)21 the Mets behind the combined six-hit pitching of T i i l r i j; 1 09 0 D t J t t . i It 0 9 0 0 Sid Fernandez. 8-2. and Roger McDowell. Scott M l 11 1 T lt ill i t <o i n T in t) Sanderson. 3-5. was the loser. Nm i Var) M in i in i- io P h illie s 9 , C a r d in a ls 1 tor not to return any calls from the media, because "W e’ve signed Bo and will announce (Saturdayl." Jackson's agent. Thomas Zlcman of Mobile, refused to divulge Jackson’s decision. "You wouldn’ i want me to spoil the lun. would you?." Zlcman said. The Buccaneers, who made him the first overall pick in the NFL draft, and Royals refused to comment on which wav they think Jackson Is leaning. ,;We won’t have a comment until he Tlrprti HI ON 1119-9 G4*r * .n" ng RB' - Hr-tgr-ion |ji E--or, Goraan L03-N«a Yori • Toronto I )9 -R e in i(k r Mit^npip A* it V o ire . "r-dr-tO" I Pepi.m.io n k - A t t t [) i A .n r jl' [| H e m , (PI. 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R a in e t w a iO t o r 4 a •1 71 K e n t H rb e k Tom B ra n a n a k y Twins Catch Hrbek Habit, Slug Indians United Press International The American League West could wind up o Twin-killing If Minnr.Hotu players catch Kcm Hrbck's hoi slrcuk. Tom Hrunmtsky. Tim Laudrur. Kandy Kush and Ron Wiishinglnn matched Hrbek with ;i burner apiece Friday night. Illllng the Twins it) .1 9-8 victory over (he Cleveland Indians. Hrbek was 3-for-5 in the game. Including a two-run double and his I7th home run of the season. The homer came In the fifth Inning, following Washington’s solo blast, his second, and preceded Krununsky's clout, Ills 17lli. The five-homer barrage raised the Twins' major league-leading lotal io 105, Hrbek. fourth In the American League in hilling with a .848 average, now has five homers in Ills last 18 games and is hatting .547 l29-lor-58| over that stretch. "I03 think it’s contagious hut then this is the way everybody's played all year." Hrbek said. "You 11 try 99not in really think about II. You try to think abom what you're doing right. I know it's going to come. "1 Just hope the people don't expect me to get a lilt each tim e." Frank Viola bcucfltlcd from tlie,Twtni6' power supply by posting tils seventh victory in 12 decisions. He seallered seven hlls and struck out six ln 7 2-8 Innings. Keith Atherton worked the ninth inning to pick up Ills second save. Dickie Notes. O-l. worked two-thirds of an inning in rellcl and absorbed the loss. Il was the first defeat charged lo an Indians reliever since May 24. Cleveland's Joe Carter accounted for half the Indians1 runs with a grand slam In the sixth inning to give Cleveland it 4-8 lead. Yankees IO. Blue JaysS At Toronto. Rickey Henderson doubled home Mike Pagltamlo with the winning run in the 10th Inning lo lifl the Yankees, who had blown an 8-2 lead in the ninth inning. Hrian Fisher. 8-3. earned the victory In relief of Dave Kighctti. who yielded a game-tying grand slam to George Kell in (lie ninth. Orioles 14. Red Sox 3 At [fusion. Tom O'Malley had three hits and five RKI h) help Mike Koddleker become the American League's second 10-game winner. Koddleker. IO-1. was backed by a 20-hil attack Mike Brown. 4-4. was the loser. M ariners 5, White Sox 3 At Chicago, Mark Langston combined with two relievers to live-hit the White Sox and spoil the Chi< ago managerial debut of interim skipper Doug Rader, who was named earlier In the day alter Tony LaRussa was fired. Langston improved to 7-5, White Sox starter Tom Seavcr dropped to 2-6. Brew ers 1, Tigers O At Milwaukee, Ken Ogllvle's second-inning single knocked In Ihe game's only run to lMK>st the Brewers and give Tim Leary. 6-5. his first major-league shutout. Tigers starter Walt Terrell. 6-5. took the loss despite yielding only four hits in eight innings. Rangers 10. A ’s 7 At Arllnglon. Texas. Gary Ward and Larry Parrish keyed a nine-run second inning wllii home runs to spark the Rangers. The A 's have lost 12 straight games on the road, a club record. Kohhy Will. 4-5 struck out nine en route to victory. Greg Harris earned his 18th save. Chris Codirolt. 5-H, was the loser. Angels 6, Royals 3 At Kansas City. Mo.. Rupert Jones hit a solo home run and two-run triple to pace the Angels. Ron Kmnanlck. 4-5. pitched eight-hit ball over seven-plus innings io corral the victory. Royals starter Dennis Leonard. 6-6. was tagged with the defeat. FREGOSI HEADS W HITE SOX LIST CHICAGO (UIM) — Fortner California Angels manager Jim Fregosi heads the list of candidates to replace Tony LaRussa as skipper of the Chicago White Sox. LaRussa. who survived a threatened firing in mid-May. Friday was released by Chicago's vtce president of baseball operations Ken Harrelson. Fregosi. currently managing the Louisville Redbirds — the Cardinals' Triple A affiliate In the American Association, had been contacted by Harrelson In May when the first-year executive openly shopped for a new manager. Fregosi said Friday he had not been contacted by the While Sox. " I would have to be able to have a good working relationship with the people In the organization." lie said. Fregosi also said he would ask for a multi-year contract, rather than the one-year deal the White Sox usually offer. �Evtwiwf Herald, lawferd, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF M VP Anthony Scoring Tomb, North TumbloB v „ S hlBM1V! 1TerryoAn,h0ny caughl two passes for 87 yards. Including a 69-yardcr for a touchdown, but the ln thc F,orlda Athletic Coaches v !5 n A,,Star Football Game Friday S c h o o l 3, 500 fan* at Bradcn,on Southeast High Anthony who played at Daytona Beach Mainland High School took a pass from Crestvlew's Dean Mason and sped 69 yards down the sideline Tor quick North lead. The South, though, came back with three consecutive scores, Fort Myers quarterback Mike McQuaggc hit St. Pete Lakewood wldcout Pat Terrell for a 44-yard TD. Manatee s rti Clark scored on a 14-yard burst and Browning Nagles ran 16 yards for a third-quarter score The North raffled on a 14-yard halfback touchdown pass from Wildwood’s Lorenzo Fields to Frostproof's Alvin Harper, but a Terrell interception with two minutes left secured thc South's win. Terrell, headed for Notre Dame, was thc South’s MVP. Amrltraf M o vo b In to Prlx F in a l m.'m'.MM,';; , !UP,> 7 Vljay Amrltn,| of ........ . A h ls 1,lrsl Grand I’rlx final In two years by Kr l 11 n ru‘W(om' r Mi'rk Woodforde. 6-4. 6 1, rlday In the 8126.000 Bristol Trophy. M ,:,," r,lr i r lv r . i t 1 u " ,n" ' ,,f Tran™ m S atu rday, m ' " * * " * * « ■ 6 0 "■ ..n o n ,!y w a ",,” ,o .;' ,urp,ls" Amrl,r- ' ” h" h" » 'P .'nl •' l"t O f Ids Unit- In California sh ipr V U(irkln,t on a television series, said In- fell m great " * ! * * ' ,,li,v as « ,K,d as 1 dld PKlay it doesn't matter I 1<r ,n ulfn aKa,nsl McEnroe or Woodforde." he said I hey will have lo be at their best to beat me ’ ’ Woodforde. from Adelaide, has won one Grand Prlx event lit" Vfar in Auckland. New Zealand, but his relative inexperience showed. M artino MaBtors Kohdo-Kllsch KASTBOURNK. England (UPI) - Martina Navratilova cruised lo a 6-2. 6-0 victory over an aching Claudia Kohdo-Kllsch Friday to reach the final of the 8200.000 Eastbourne Championships. In a similarly one-sided affair. Helena Sokova captured ilie other semifinal from Robin White. 6 0. 6-2. to set up a repeal of the 1085 final. Navratilova defeated Sokova. 6-4. 6-3. last year to capture the Eastbourne title for the fourth straight year and tilth time overall. In till of the live years that Navratilova won here she went on to a Wimbledon singles title. h I lie last time Navratilova and Sokova played was in the semifinals of the French Open, and Sokova came within three points of winning in the second set lie-break before Navratilova won in three sets. Overall. Navratilova leads the series III-1 Injury Forces White Retirement SAN DIEGO IUPIJ — San Diego Chargers tackle Ed While, who played an NFL record 2 4 1 games for offensive linemen, retired Friday after 17 pro seasons because of a had Knee. White. 89. will stay with the Chargers as nn assistant line coach. He told reporters Friday that he had hoped in play one more season lint surgery to his right knee in January ton ed him to abandon his plans. Daggett Wins U.S. All-Around INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Tim Daggett, recovering quickly from a fall in his Hour routine, scored a 9.90 on the pommel horse Friday night to win the men's all-around title at the I ' s. Gymnastics Championships. Daggett led by almost a full point after eompulsorles. and kept a big advantage until the Hour exercise, when he fell after a lllp. The recent UCLA graduate finished with an H.H5 In the exercise, his worst score ol the meet. Brazil, France To Face Off In World Cup Quarterfinal MEXICO c m lUl'll - Brazil and France, the most creative teams of two continents, will lace each other, and host Mexico will venture outside the capital lor the lirsl time in the tourna­ ment when the W orld Cup soccer quarterfinals begin Sat­ urday. Three-time champion Brazil, which Inis not allowed a goal in lour tournament matches so far. m e e ts Eu ro p e a n -c h a m p io n France at Guadalajara, and Mex­ ico must leave the friendly confines of 1lO.OOO-scat Azteea Stadium in Mexico City to face West Germany in the heat at Monterrey. Mexico City's Azteea Stadium Sunday provides the soccer batt le fic id fo r A r g e n tin a and England — their first meeting since tiie 1982 Falklands War. The quarterfinal contests wind up later Sunday at Puebla where Spain fares Belgium. Brazil, which earlier elim i­ nated Northern Ireland on the 4 1st birthday of Irish goalkeeper Pal Jennings. Saturday will try to spoil the 31st birthday of French m idfield star Michel Platini. The French defense will be handicapped by the absence of lullback William Ayaehc. who is serving a one-match suspension. The key for Brazil, though, will lie con tain in g the fearsom e French m id fie ld qu artet o f Platini. Alain Glresse. Jean Tlgana and Luis Fernandez. Brazil Is pinning its Itopes on Careea. who has scored four of his team's nine goals In thc tournament. The Brazilians started slowly S o c c e r in the tournament, scoring 1-0 victories over Spain and Algeria b e fo r e p o u n d in g N o rth e rn Ireland 3-0 and Poland 4-0 to make the quarterfinals. France had an equally hesitant start, edging Canada 1-0 and drawing 1-1 with the Soviets in its first two matches. Then P latin i began to w eave his magic, leading the team to a 3 0 victory over Hungary and a 2-0 triumph over Italy, which elim i­ nated the defending World Cup champions. West German conch Franz Beckenbauer s a y s Ins team laces three form id ab le ch allen ges playing against Mexico Satur­ day. "W e will confront not only 11 very determined players, but also 50.000 partisan fans and the heat of Monterrey." he said. Tem peratures ai Monterrey have averaged IOO degrees for the tournament. Mexico, like many host teams iK-fore it. has had an easy path in reaching the quarterfinals for the first time. The hosts defeated B e l g i u m 2 - 1 . d r e w w it h Paraguay 1-1. and edged Iraq 1-0. The Mexicans' 2-0 secondround victory over Bulgaria was more convincing. Mexico will employ a 4-5-1 defensive formation against the Germans, leaving Hugo Sanchez the only forward. The Germans scrambled to a 1-0 second-round victory over Morocco at Monterrey Tuesday. Sunday, June 12, H it - 3 1 W in d EUGENE, Ore. IUPI) — Carl Lewis says he now best serves the sport of track and field by escalating the performances of his opponents. Lewis says when he is at his best, as he was Friday when he captured the 100-mcter dash and long Jump at The Athletics' Congress national championship meet, compel Hors excel to their limits. The last time Lewis dominated competi­ tion like he did Friday was during the 1984 Olympics when he won two sprints, the long lump and anchored the winning sprint relay team, accumulating four gold medals. In the 100-metcr dash Friday. NCAA champion Lee McRae of Pittsburgh led for 90 meters until Lewis exploded past him for the victory. Thc 9.91 clocking topped Calvin Smith's world record, but was wind-aided. “ I controlled that race for 90 meters and I know now that I Just have to maintain my torm a little lon ger." McRae said. " I controlled it until the last 10 meters when I lost my concentration and king Carl took over." Fifteen minutes later. Lewis, whose 28-feet-10 1-2 long Jump Is second only to Bob Beamon s world-record of 29-2. needed Ills first two attempts to adjust from the sprint to thc tong jump. On his third leap, he sailed 27-4 3-4. His fourth effort produced Thc women's 100-meter dash produced the first time three women have finished under 11 seconds in the same race. Long Bearh's Pam Marshall exploded in the last 10 meters to hand O lym pic champion Evelyn Ashford, who is still recovering from giving birth last year, an unexpected loss. Marshall won In 10.80. Just shv of Ashford's world record 10.76. Alice Brown finished at 10.84. while Ashford was third at 10.85. "I never thought I could beat Evelyn and now I've finally done it." Marshall said. "It feels great. I'm so excited." Track/Field the winner — 28-5 1-2. "I finally got Into the flow.” he said. Larry Myrlcks. who Jumped 28 feel a month ago. then sailed 27-9 1-2. Mike Conley, who owns the second-best triple jump ever, responded with a Jump or 28-3 H*4. "W hen I perform well, others respond." Lewis said. "1 lift the level of competition. I knew Mike and Larrv could go 28 feet, so 1 couldn't be conservative despite that fact I was tired from running the sprints. Swit­ ching in 15 minutes from the sprints to the long Jump Is tough, but I'm here ror the competition. I love it.'* Said Conley: "For the first time. I really competed witli Carl. Fm Just glad I could give the fans something else to look at besides Carl. I am now confident 1 can go as far as Carl." Lewis said he Welcomes the competition. "Rcrords don’t mean a thing." he said. "W e're all here for the competiton. and the better It Is. the better I will be." Lewis will try Saturday to complete his first triple since the Olympics with the finals of the 200-mcler dash. C69-Yard Greg Foster of Los Angeles won the 110-meter high hurdles In 13.26 seconds, running away from runnerup Keith Talley over the last 30 yards. Talley, a 22-year-old from Indianapolis, was timed in 13.43. Benita Fitzgerald-Brown of Austin. Texas, upset Stephanie Hightower of Columbus. Ohio, in the women's hurdles. FitzgeraldBrown won in a w in d -a id e d 12.83. Hightower finished in 12.90. The men's shot put went to John Brenner ol Fullerton. Calif., winning at 69-feet*2. Former Lyman High star Schownnda Williams was one of the top qualifiers in the 400-meter hurdles and will compete In the finals Saturday. Fly Line Leader Designs W *681 Engulf Anglers' Market | Classic Stock Mesh Dish lowtst Fries Cm! | B y Robert McNeill United Press International For years, thc world of the fly line leader was as quiescent as a tneadowland limestone creek. There was hardly u ripple to interrupt thc smooth flow of progress, W ell, tim es have changed. IT you are a fly fisherman, you must be aware of thc multitude of leaders and leader materials that has suddenly engulfed us. It's a Jungle. For heaven knows how long, we managed very well with silkworm gut. Then along came nylon monofilament. Then came one-piece tapered nylon leaders. Then hard mono for thc butt and soft mono for the tippet. These developments came de­ liberately. one after another In a steady march of progress. But a couple o f years ago. the pace quickened, indeed, charged forth at a gallop. First came tapered braided nylon mono butts welded to knotted mono tippets, followed by level braided nylon butts. Just In thc past few days we have been offered tapered braids that come in sections to be looped togeth er, m ak in g it possible to build a leader of varying length without tying a single knot — and while wading the middle of a river. And from England, where fly fishing began, we get tapered mono braids that, in the larger salmon sizes. Include the tippet. Not only that, you have a choice of a sleep taper or a less steep taper, and you ran order floaters or sinkers. Simultaneously, manufactur­ ers are making extravagent claims for solid nylon leaders made with newly developed formulas. Catalogs are filled with superlatives that exceed each other from one page to the next. Since the leader is the most critical link between man and fish, it seems that any serious fly fisherman would want to keep abreast o f developments. But tilings arc happening so fast it's almost impossible for an angler lo sensibly evaluate one of these products before he Is confronted with a newer one. Skipping the latest in conven­ tional knotless monofilament leaders, about w h ich great claims arc made, I tried the U.S.-made braided butts, tapered Outdoors and level. I like both, but I like the tapered ones best. I have not tried thc English ones, but I intend to. assuming some overriding U.S. develop­ ment docs not materalize before thc postman delivers my order from Wales. It seems this sudden surge in leader development should be enough to hold us awhile. But even If the leader prollfcrators let us finish our martinis before they serve us our soup, there Is more going on In this crazy world of fly line leaders. Experts on saltwater fly fish­ ing have come to disagree about how to build a fly line leader for marine angling. For years about everybody agreed: For small fish you used a 7- or 9-foot tapered leader of freshwater configuration; for big fish you used a 40- or 50-pound test butt section 4 or 5 feet long, attached you r 15-Inch class tippet to that, then added a 12-inch trace of 80- or 100pound test mono to serve as a shock tippet. Some folks still cling to this theory that saltwater leaders should more or less follow the principle of freshwater leaders. That Is. they should taper, how­ ever abruptly, from butt to tippet and be long enough to keep thc line itself from thc fish's view. Others, almost hcrctlcally, now say long tapered leaders In saltwater are superfluous except for some skittish species like honcflsh and tarpon on thc flats. They forgo a butt and simply attach u class tippet 18 or 24 inches long to the end of thc line with a loop-to-loop connection and add a shock tippet when necessary. Well. I have tried all kinds of saltwater leaders. And for the marine fish l seek, mostly the sea trouts (wcakflsh). bluefish and occasionally dolphin, it does not seem to matter what kind 1 use. So I follow the heretics and Just loop a 2-foot class tippet on the end of the line, usually 8- or 12-pound test, and add about 6 inches of wire when casting to bluefish. There Is no evidence thc leader makers have called a timeout, so It may be that they will come up •w ith s o m e r e v o l u t i o n a r y saltwater design to resolve this disagreement and get marine anglers back on a common track. But so far. this has not happened. At least It had not happened up to a few minutes ago. PASS NEXT G ENERAL, BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL CO NTRACTO R’S E X A M • How to qualify, costs, etc. • Take a practice test with solutions • State applications available F R E E I N T R O D U C T O R Y C L A S S (7 pm to 9 pm) FREELN A F R E E R tc o iv a r w ith S te re o F R E E D o w n Converter HUGE 4 ’ T V * S 9 2 S u p o r C lo a r P ic tu re s F R E E 1 Y e a r S e rv ic e Ace Discount Satellite Warehouse 5 3 5 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 Longw ood 6 4 6 -9 5 2 3 24 Hours BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU ch am ber o r co m m erce SPO! B ro u g h t to you • y K a n Pummel Here's a b aseb all riddle you can have som a tun with...How c a n a team get three trip le t and three singles in on e inning, and still not score a run?.. .A nsw er First two m an triple and ara out at the plate trying lor an Inslda-lha-park hom er...Next man triples and stays at third...Next two men gat Infield singles with the runner h old ing third...Last m an sm acks a ground ball that hits runner going From first lo second...Bat­ ter gets credit lor a hit, but runner is out. making three triples, three singles, three outs, and no runs! e D aytona B e a c h ............Wednesday, June 25. Daytona Inn Broadway 219 South A tla n tic Avenue O r la n d o ....................... M onday, June 30. Howard Johnson's Florida Center, 1-4 6 435 N orth (K irkm an Ftoadl OAVE BUSTERS SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION, INC. 1830 N E 2nd Street, Box 717, Gainesville, Florida 32602-0717 T o ll Free: t-BOO-342-6863 DOG RACING NOW ! s e Do you have any Idea what w as the sm allest city ever to have a b ig league baseb all teem ?...Answ er Is Tray, N .Y...Tray wee In the N ational le a g u e from 1676 to 1M 2. e e e Here's one hard to believe, but it's tru e T h e re w a s a b ig le a g u e b aseball team that w as In L A S T pla ce as late a s A u g 30 one y e a r— and yet they s till w on the p e n ­ nant. The N ew Yo rk M e ts w e-e in last place on A u g 30. 1973— but d e spite that. they, in cre d ib ly, w o n the pennant that se a so n *• * I bet you d id n 't know ...that Ken Rummei Chevrolet hae a fine se le c ­ tion o l new care and trucks and O K u sed care 8 trucks. O ur service departm ent is fu lly etaffed with fa c ­ tory trained te ch n icia n s and ready to se n e you. N o appointment n ecessa ry! Stewards Ignore O rder, Bar Jock LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) State racing stewards ignored an order by a cicrult court Judge Friday and acted to bar Jockey Phillip Rubbtcco from riding In Kentucky for the remainder of 1986. Judge Laurence Higgins had o r d e r e d C h u r c h ill D o w n s Thursday to allow Rubbicco to continue riding at the track despite his race-fixing Indict­ ment In New Orleans. Thc Judge issued the tempo­ rary restraining order against Churchill Downs in response to a suit filed by Rubbicco against the home of the Kentucky De­ rby. Rubbicco was indicted June 12 ulong with Jockey Alonzo Guajardo on charges of conspir­ ing with Jeff Faul and Gerard Mclancon to fix the 11th race at the Fair Grounds March 19. "H o r s e raci ng fixes, bookmaking and those kinds of kindred crimes, they need to be looked at strongly by the com­ mission." said Bernte Hettel. a Churchill Downs steward. HWY. 17-92 SAN FO RD 3 S 1 -7 U 0 0 SAVE S ANO ENERGY C O S T S BY R ER O O FIN G YOUR M O B IL E H O M E W ITH O N D U L IN E SAVE ON ROOFING 48,,x79" •26.3 Square Foot Sheet. Corrugated Roofing and Siding T FTh« IM U H IW Liftllm* RooTlns ONLY $9.49 par sheet (37.96 per material te e m ) * Ideal for New Roofing or Reroofing * insulates Against Host IF O N D U U N E W S ^ W U R F IR S T H D O E M A K E rn D U R L A S E \ 3J7 OnduRne Lie AVAILABLE AT * Quieter Then Metal Colors In Stock WHITE. RED. BROWN. TAN * Won't Rust or Corrode * Stronger and Easier to Install Than Shingles * Goes Up Fast Like Metal 800 8. Maple Aw. Sanford 322-0500 Apfreiknatety 200 Sgeares Currently la Stock V » » -* T » ry ! ‘. b t a > u a u * .. ■ - 1 �4B -KvM M fHaraM , SawfrrS. FI. Sunday, June W. I f f Last Parade: Love For Browns Can Never End (E d ito r's n o te: S h o rtly before h is u n tim e ly death on J u n e 9, Milton R ich m a n . U P I c o lu m ­ n ist a n d fo rm e r sports ed ito r, w rote a storyw h ich now se rv e s as a so rt o f last te sta m en t to h is lo ve for baseball. In th is fin al sto ry , the su b je c t was th e old S t. L o u is B ro w n s a n d a h a p p y exp erie n ce in vo lvin g the B ro w n ie s m ore than 3 0 y e a rs ago. E x c e rp ts are In clu d e d In the follow in g d isp a tch .) The date was June 15. 1953 and the St. Louis Browns, who were to lose 100 games that season, showed up at Yankee Stadium with a string of 14 straight defeats. The New York Yankees, on the other hand, had won their last 18 In a row. They were always fattening up on the pitching-poor Browns anyway, but were doubly anxious to get at them now because one more victory would enable them to equal their own American League record. I loved the Browns. Still do. as a matter fact, even though they're long gone and out of existence 32 years now. I know there isn't supposed to be any cheering in the press box and at last Inventory no one ever caught me doing anything so gross as that, but I must confess my heart htts always belonged to the Browns. Same thing with my brother. Arthur, an otherwise loyal employee of the Mcts for the past 21 years, and if you construe this as some kind of villainous conflict of Interest go ahead and make the most o f it. All Brooklyn went wild when the Dodgers won their first world championship in 1935. My brother and I were way ahead of them. We stayed up all night, got the family dog drunk and had our own private celebration In our own cracker box Bronx apartment 11 years earlier when the Browns won their first pennant ever in 1944. Naturally, they lost the World Scries that year to the Cardinals. All good things have to come to an end sometime, don't they? We always thought the Yankees considered themselves too high and mighty in those days. At least, the Brownie players would talk to us as kids. Why not? Nobody else would talk to them. They got to like my brother so much, they'd sneak him along on train trips with them. Anyway, on that day In 1953. I was covering the game as a sports writer for United Press. Marty Marion was player-manager for the Browns. He was the mainstay with the Cardi­ nals before that for 11 years, earning the name "Mr. Shortstop" by being the best one in the whole universe at that position. The day I came Into his office Yankee Stadium that afternoon In 1953 he had a blank lineup card on his desk and was getting ready to fill tn the names o f the players he wanted to use against the Yankees. "H ere." he said, suddenly handing me the card, "you make It out." 1 looked at him thinking he was kidding. But he wasn't. 1 told him I had no desire whatsoever to make out the Browns' lineup, that it was his Job and not mine, and he said he knew all that. "G o ahead and make it out," he instructed me. "These are the nine guys I wanna play today and you bat 'em any way you like. It's not gonna make a helluva lotta difference where they hit or what position they play. I've tried everything and every way 1know and look at us. You realize w e've lost our last 14 in a row? And over there down the hall, those damn Yankees have won 18 straight? I'm ready to try anything. Now go ahead and make out the lineup." I knew all the names: Vic Wertz. Johnny Groth. Clint Courtney, Dick Kokos. Jim Dyck. Billy Hunter. Dick Kryhoskl, Don Lenhardt. Les Moss. Bobby Young. Roy Sicvera. "Pick out any nine you like." Marlon said. "Except (Duane) Pillettc is gonna pitch today because it's his turn and my back Isn't bothering me. so I'm gonna play third.” Finally. I put together a lineup and wonder of all wonders, the Browns won the ballgame and snapped the Yankees' 18-game winning streak andtneirown 14-game losing slide. My cup of Joy ran over, but you should've seen the way the Browns carried on in their dressing room. You would've thought they had Just clinched the pennant again. I had finished writing my story and was so happy with the w ay the game turned out that 1 completely forgot I had made out the lineup. None o f the Browns' players were aware o f It. 1 don't think they would have cared one way or another had they known. But Marion knew and Insisted on giving m e the "gam e ball." the last one In play. He had caught It himself. Gtl MacDougald had hit a foul pop to him and he had gloved It not far from the Browns' dugout. I declined the ball, telling Marlon I felt he should keep it. If I wouldn't take It. he said, he wanted to give it to m y mother, whom he hud met. and he autographed It for her. My mother is gone, but the ball still rests In a special place of honor in my home. Right alongside another one given me by George Brett. The day after the Browns ruined Casey Stengel’s day by beating the Yankees. Marlon was taking some ground balls at third base during infield practice when his back suddenly acted up so badly he was forced to take himself out of the lineup. He made it out this time, not me. As It turned out. the game the day before was the last one he ever played and the ball he gave m y mother was the last one he ever caught in regulation contest. He never played again. Marty Marlon is still spry and picking up pebbles approaching his 70th birthday. I called him the other day in St. Louis and asked him if he still remembered the time he lei me make out his lineup. "H ow can 1 ever forget it?" he said. "You won't let m e." Boxing Bounces Off Deck From 70s Kayo By Randy ICinkoff UPI Sports W riter CHICAGO (UPI) - Television in Its golden days relied heavily on boxing, then in the 1960s. the sport suddenly disappeared from the screen. Now. boxing is basking in a renewed popularity, at least as far as network programmers are t’lm cerned. Just as sure as Cas si us Clay became Muhammad All. network execu­ tives found heroes at the Olym­ pus and suddenly boxing was able to be televised. A ll th ree n e tw o rk s have embraced boxing. And the cable spurts network. ESPN, shows live and replays of bouts eaeh week. Even the so-called premium cable channels known for mov­ ies — HBO and Showtime — feature live, exclusive coverage of championship bouts. The cubic telecasts, free o f commer­ cials. have been successful and a regular monthly staple, which Is why Showtime entered into the ring with a tripleheader earlier this month. This weekend, boxing Is again .ill over the tube. Saturday. ABC continues Its Olympic taping when it shows Olym pic gold medalist Mark Breland in a 10-round bout as part of its Wide World of Sports. Breland is one of the 1984 Snow Chief: No Interest In Breeders ^ TV/Radio Olympians whose career ABC Is hoping to showcase.Breland will fade Joh n " T h e M a ta d o r " Munduga. live from Atlantic City. N.J.. Sunday. NBC takes over with a 12-round WBC featherweight championship bout between de­ fe n d in g c h a m p io n A zu m ah Nelson and Juan LaPorte. The f i g h t is p a r t of N B C ' s SportsWorld and is live from San Juan. Puerto Rico. Coverage begins at 4 p.m. EDT. * ■« * ' -* v Sunday SiM ball ABC Sunday game of the week (3 p m E D T) Baltimore at Boiton (principal gama) or New York Yankees at Torotono Battle at the top In the American League Eastern division. Chicago Cubs at Near York Mats 11:30 p.m., WON, WCN). Gene Michael returns to Big Apple. Atlanta at Cincinnati t i : IS p.m., WTBS). Galt Atlanta Classic (3 30 a pm . CBS). Final round coverage from Atlanta Country Club Senior PGA tour (1:30 3 30 p m ESPN). F Inal round coverage from Cleveland. Ohio Auto Racing Detroit Grand Prtx (1 3 30 p m , CBS) Live coverage ot Am erica’s only stop on the Formula One Grand Prlx circuit Soccer World Cup (I 55 4 p m . NBC). Live coverage at quarterfinal match from Mexico City. Mevtco General NBC SportsWorld (4 6 p m ) Live coverage ot Nelson Laporle fight. NHRA World Finals ot Drag Racing V UPI Photo Boxing is making a comeback on television after a down period in the 1970s. Buster Drayson, right, jolts Carlos Sanlos during their Junior Middleweight title fight. M cG uigan Sh eds H om esickn ess, S e e k s Lim elight l.AS VEGAS. Sev. IL'I'I) - After his lit-t tight in the United Slates. Barry Mi t iUigan cared little il he ever returned. Wiit n he defends his World Boxing Assot tat ion featherweight title Monday i lulu, the Irishman's top priority will be .in invitation to return. McGuigan was homesick when he went to Chicago lor a July 9. 1983 bout against i.avon McGowan. He won in the last round, and it wasn't soon enough to i< turn to Ireland 1 am a muntry bov." McGuigan said. I like liu country air. I was also away liotn my family for the lirsi time for that light I wanted to wait to come back. To make a big impact on l tie people over here. I wanted to wall lor a big show." The McGulgan-Steve Cruz title bout -hares top billing on Monday night's Boxing i loscd circuit show with Thomas Hearns and Roberto Duran. McGuigan helped ease homesickness Bus time by bringing his family with him. "I haven't come nut here and taken all my friends and family from Ireland to lose." said McGuigan. who spent the past month training with Duran in Palm Springs, (.'alii. "1 want to win ami have tiic people here want me back. 1 like to liilnk I have a future here I like to think I've achieved whatever I can achieve back home.” McGuigan is guaranteed $800,000 plus percentages that should bring his purse to Si million against Cruz. That is ncarlv triple ills highest purse in Great ...Roundup Continued from IB ilclciisive series in the last few years Sunniland enm initied Jusi three errors in the series >ttmpared to four for Cardinal. In past i hurnplon‘•Inps. it was rutiline lor a team to make that many errors in one game. u a ft The 1986 Sanford Junior League season may conic to be known as "The Season Thai Wouldn't End." Again on Friday, the league's two scheduled games were postponed due to ram The Junior League games have been rained out three ot the last live days. Friday's games were supposed to be tile last of the regular season hut. beaeause ol the ralnouts. makeup games have been scheduled lor Wednesday ami Friday of this coming week. "T h e Junior League field was so wet from the tain the past week tiiat we couldn't play on them even though it wasn't raining tonight." Sanford Recreation Department's Dean Smith said. "There was water still standing on the field after today's rain. I don't when we're going to be able to make up tonight's games." While the rain has prolonged the season, it also Britain, where tie often fights before packed outdoor stadium s tin U.S. network television. McGuigan. 29-1 with 24 knockouts, is more than Just a top fighter In Ireland. He is a Catholic married to a Protestant, ami a McGuigan bout is one of the few events that can bring those hostile groups together in tils native land. Over 60 members of the British press have followed McGuigan to the United Slates and over 1.000 fans from Ireland arc expected. The BBC paid $400,000 for the British television rights, although the bout will start at 2 a.in. Tuesday morning there. McGuigan's wholesome image is a big reason for his success as an attraction. His manager. British bookmaker Barney E astw ood , a ttrib u te s M c G u ig a n 's strength and stamina to "good country l o o k s like there will be a Sanford Junior League Championship Series between Knights of Col­ umbus and Moose It will be pretty light gelling mat scries in since Bit Junior League District 4 Tournament, which Sanford is hosting, is sched­ uled to begin July 10 although Smith said il now may siari llit- 14th a tt u While ilic Sanford Junior League season is silll going. Bit- Sunlnrd Lillie American and Little National League all-star teams arc preparing for play in the upcoming Sub-District 2 Tournament. The Sub-District Tournament will be played In Tavares beginning Monday. June 30 and will run through Monday. July 7 with the teams off for July -till. Tin- Sanford Americans won the sub-district a vi ar ago and advanced to the district where they lost two straight. The Nationals finished second to the Americans in last year's sub-district. Skip Mitchell, who managed last year's Little Nationals, will be at the helm of that team again while Otis Raines lakes over the reigns for Ihc Americans. Sanford is looking to re-establish itself as u state (tower by sending one of its teams to the Florida Little Major League State Tournament. Sanford sent tlie Little Nationals in both 1982 and 1983 hut hasn't been buck to the stale tourney the last two years. H iu W Photo hit Sam Cook Jamie King has a determined look as he warms up in the on deck circle for city champion Cardinal Industries. t* ■ .* r r fresh air and plenty o f buttermilk." "H e doesn't drink and doesn't smoke." Eastwood said, "and I'd lie surprised If he ever does." When McGuigan left for Palin Springs, he said lie would end his career with five nr six lights in the United States. But promoter Bob Arum recommends lie alternate fights between Britain and here in order to keep Ills strong home base. McGuigan now says his next fight — in- must defend against Antonio Esparragoza within 90 days if he wins Monday — w ill probably be tn Britain. If successful, he will return to the United Stales in October or November. "I'm gonna retire when I'm 27," lit said. " I ’m 25 now. but If someone wags a couple of million dollars in front of me I'm gonna have to come out of retire­ ment. " * J 0 r- By Pohla Smith UPI Sports W riter Snow C h ie fs owners have learned it would cost $240,000 Jess than they originally thought for a supplemental nomination of Ihelr 3-year-old colt In the S3 million Breeders' Cup Classic Nov. I but apparently they still aren't interested. "I kinda doubt we'll he runn­ ing in it." said Mel Stuic, who trains Snow Chic! lor ownerC a rl G r in s le a d an d B en Rochelle. "Mr. Grinslead figured out that if we'd go for the $3 million race. It would cost us $360,000 to enter, and If you win it. you get about a millionfour ($1.4 million), lie didn't like those odds." T h a t's basically the sam e reason Grinslead gave for skip­ ping the Classic, which could determine the 1986 Horse ol the Year, after Snow Chief won the Preakness Stakes May 17. But at that time. Grinslead thought It would cost 20 percent ot the purse, or $6(X).(XK), to supple­ ment Snow Chief, who Is not a Breeders' Cup nominee. Breeders' Cup officials, who read G rlnstead's com m ents, knew (hat Snow C hiefs sire. Reflected Glory, was a Breeders' Cup nominee — a fact which means Snow Chief could he supplemented Into any Breeders' Cup race for 12 percent ol the total purse, or $360,000. rather than 20 percent. Spokesm an Roll Schneider said a Breeders’ Cup official telephoned Slide to tell him the news and then sent Grinslead a confirming letter by overnight mall. Schneider said Grinslead has not responded. Circumstances could, howev­ er. change Grlnstead's mind about skipping the rare at Santa Anita. Though Snow Chief, with ca­ reer earnings of $2.73 million and wins in the Preakness and Jersey Derby. Is currently the leading candidate for division champion and Horse o f i lit- Year, lie faces stiff competition that could gel even tougher before the season's dramatic culmina­ tion in the Breeders' Cup extrav­ aganza. Ferdinand ranks close behind Snow C h ief already just by virtue of being the only coll to run — and hit the board — in all three legs of the Triple Crown. The handlers of highly-rated Ogyglan and Mcadowlakc. who missed Ihc Crown with Injuries, have vowed to campaign all out for the championship. Trainer Woody Stephens has indicated he will do likewise with Belmont winner Danzig Connection. S h o u ld S n o w C h i e f run against — and lose to — any of those colts this summer, his owners might be forced to recon­ sider the Breeders' Cup Classic In an effort to win the champion­ ship and maintain Ids future value at stud. Snow Chief, meanwhile, is being pointed toward 1-mile S ilv e r S c re en H an d icap at Hollywood Park July 5. That race, rather than the Saint Paul Derby Suite originally planned on. will serve as a tuncup to the July 26 Haskell Invitational. In the Haskell Snow Chief will continue his pursuit of a $1 million bonus offered a horse that sweeps that race, the Jersey Derby and the Pegasus Stakes at The Meadowlands Sept. 12. �Grand Prix Qualifiers Save Cash WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) F in a n c ia l c o n s id e r a tio n s partially dictated Saturday's qualifying format for the first Grand Prix of Palm Beach. In S a tu r d a y 's q u a lify in g session, the 12 cars with the fastest times will run two laps later in the day to determine tne first six positions. The position o f any car not in the top six will be determ ined by the car's fastest lap. The solo qualifying is Inter­ esting for fans, and also gives In te r n a tio n a l M oto r S p o rts Association officials a chance to save on tire costs, said IMSA President John Bishop. "It's dictated in part by the high cost o f tires." Bishop said. "Team s were using up their tires in four laps. The tire companies didn't like it and we didn't like It." To combat that, the cars will have to start Sunday's race with the tires used In qualifying. Drivers said Friday the new course will equalize the cars because no one has driven the 1.6-mile, 10-turn course before today. Bob Wollek. winner of this year's Lowcnbrau Grand Prix of Miami along with Paolo Barilla, said Friday he was upset more practice time was not scheduled. The official race schedule calls for one hour of practice before qualifying begins. J f K MU n m Evenirtf Herald, Sanford, FI. f * Business-Smart Tewell Takes Lead A t Atlanta ii Cl sgf^i' UP ATLA N TA (UPI) — Doug Tewell made a smart business decision when he stuck to golf. Tewell thought about making golf a part-time profession and turning elsewhere In search of more money, then convinced himself his best source was on the PGA Tour. "T h e first four or five weeks |of this year's Tour). I wasn't sure I d made the right decision." he said. "Now. I know I did." Tewell. who has 8212.413 In golf earnings so Tar this year — *52.000 more than he made in Hs best previous full year — entered Saturday's third round of the Atlanta Golf Classic with a one stroke lead over Scott Hoch and two shots ahead of Hal Sutton. Bob Tway and Mark O'Meara. Victory In the 8500.000 Classic Is worth 890.000 and would vault Tewell. who earlier this year won the Los Angeles Open, past the 8300.000 mark — nearly double ihe amount he took home In 19H0 when he won the Heritage and Philadelphia classics for his only other Tour victories prior to this year. "I had decided I wanted to go somewhere else to make more money and play golf part lim e." Tewell said. "But. 1 realized you can’ t do both, that playing golf is what Id o best. " I'm finally playing up to my potential, something I hadn't done since those two wins in 1980." The 7.007-yard Atlanta Country Club course playcd so easy the first two days, it look a 1-under-par 143 to make the cut. Defending champion Wayne Levi (145) was not among the 75 golfers who survived. Tewell had eight birdies and no bogeys Friday while shooting a 64 that gave him a 12-under-par 132 for the first two rounds. Hoch. who also didn't have a bogey, had a 66-133. Sutton, furious for not scoring belter, had a 68 for a 134 that tied him with Tway (66). who started offblrdlc-cagle-birdle. and O'Meara (67). Gary Koch had the lowest score of the first two rounds Friday, a 63 that saw him birdie, half the holes, and tied him. at 135. with Bill Bergln (66) and Willie Wood (68). i-i- $ H i, 1 $ 3K “ Nobody knows the circuit, you don't know what's going to work on the car." Wollek said. "I think it's bad. They don't give us enough practice time. W e should (have) practiced Friday. "It (setting up the car) is going to be part luck." he said. "Which I don't think is the way it should work In sports and motor rac­ "T h e course could hardly have been set up any easier.” Sutton said. "From the way they placed the pins, apparently they wanted some low numbers today." vT ing." "A b solu tely." Corvette GTP driver Doc Bundy said when asked if he would like more practice time. "From a driver's standpoint. I would say yes. Looking at It from a business standpoint, there's no way they could shut down that road (Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard) today." Bishop said it would have been difficult to open the track earlier. Sunday. Jun* 23, "It was kind of funny about the second nine." Tway said. "I started the day with a bunch of birdies. Then, through the middle of the round. I hit the greens, had some good opportunities to score, but Just didn't drop them." David Frost (65) and Andrew Magee (69) were at 8-under 136 and Dannv Edwards (68) was at 137. uni FT*to Bob Tway escapes the rough. Tway, winner of Westchester Open, is two shots behind Doug Tewell. the Rick Fchr, who shared the first round lead with Sutton, hud a 74 Friday to fall back to a tie for 27th. U.S. Open champion Raymond Floyd was only one stroke better at 69-139. Greg Norman was 72-143. Golf Roundup LPGA: ST ACT. RIZZO HOLD ADVANTAGE ROCHESTER. N Y. (UPI| — Morning rains left the Locust Hill Country Club course soggy Friday and Ihe leadrr l<onrd crowded entering Satur­ day's third round o f the S255.000 LPGA Rochester International. Three-time U.S. Open champion Hollis Stacy and Patti Rizzo share a one-stroke lead after matching rounds of 72 Fridav following a one-hour rain delav Rl/zo made two birdies and two bogeys for a 2-ulider 142 total to stay one shot ahead of Judy Dickinson, who shot a 69. and Carolvn Hill, who bad a 7 1. "It was especially wet on the Ironi nine anti then the wind started blowing on the hack nine and made things very difficult." Rl/zo said. "I hit a lot ol two-irons into the greens and sometimes they weren't enough." Stacy made three birdies and three bogevs on the 6 .162-yard layout, that has allowed only two scores in Ihe 60s in Hie lirst 36 holes IRISH: BALLESTEROS OVERCOMES WINDS P O R T M A R N O C K . Ireland (D PI) - Seve Ballesteros of Spam battled gale-force winds that climbed to 50 mph to shoot a 3-over-par 75 Friday and grab a two-stroke lead at the halfway point or I he 8300.(XX) Irish Open. Ballesteros, the delending champion, carded two birdies and three bogeys on the demanding 7.147-vard Pnrtmarnock course m linisli two rounds with a 1-under 143. Two strokes behind the former British Open and Masters champion were Australia's Wayne Rllev 178). South Africa's Hugh Baloeehi (75) and Britain's Robert Lee (7*1). Sandy Lyle, the British Open champion, survived Ihe cut ol 154 by shootingan 84. European Ryder Cup golfers Nick Faldo (HI155) and Paul Way (82-1581 were among those who missed Ihe cut. Deane Hcmun. the t ’.S. PGA Tour commission­ er. alter 13 years away Ironi competitive plaving. made the cut despite only one birdie in a 79 for 153. Betnan p l a y e d his last pro event in the Disney World tournament in 1973. SENIORS: PLAYER. BREWER POST 68s SHAKER HEIGH TS. Ohio (UPI) — Gary Player and Gay Brewer fired 4-under-par HHs Friday to share a one-shot lead over three golfers after the lirst round of the $300,000 Senior Tournament I‘layers Championship Grouped at 3-under 69 are Lee Elder. Chi Chi Rodriguez and Howie Johnson with Charles Owens unnther shot back on Hie 6.615-yard Canterbury Golf Club course. Bob Hrue. Dale Douglass. Doug Sanders and Boh Toskt are at 71 m the tournament, which Is being televised natinnallv by ESPN. SCOREBOARD Rudy Seiler M AYFAIR GOLF 3 2 3 *3 0 3 1 TV/RADIO b M ) Ubrn/bMIfMi ) O u fM ib e fl t it IN IN 7 Sport!Appoil I N Id* I A p id 'to tT e l ION 0 0 7 ) I t * P o n 44*; T IS M ) M Mi bint Sorter • pm - NBC } Aor Id Cup Brat I ,1 Frpnte opm - SIN Arena Cup Are!* Ger-an, .t Now for the results of the Tuesday Dogfight: Low Gross (39): John Natklns and Ed Mioducki; Low Net (30J: Harold Davis and Ron Taylof; Second Low Net (31): Jim de Ganahl and Ed Mioducki. And. finally, the winners of the Thursday Scramble on June 19 were as follows: With a superb 7-under was the foursome of Ron Howell, Bill Craig. Don Hess and B.E. Link. One shot back at 6-under was the quartet of Wayne DeLawder, Ray Binder. Carl Tillls and Matt Repass. In third place at 5-under was the group of Ken Holecek, Joe Bishop. Dave Wheeler and Gene Miller. Rounding oul the field at 3-under was the team of Horace Orr. Billy Griffith. Bob Hartman and Jim Freeman. ^ b-ifc • M(7* l l » - E S P N Amt,icanRacngStr«$ im - ESPN. OH road rac -ng. M"lt <> I tlM lI I m l Itso M I Ppm - VYT8S Atlanta Braves o' C.nt-n natiRedslU M hui Although there weren't any special tourna­ ments this past week, there was a great deal of play over the weekend. Now that we are getting some good showers, the fairways are actually getting lush. Everybody says that the "Old Course” is In better shape now than it's been in 20 years. Before It's forgotten, let's pass on a few reminders: • The free clinic for youths between the ages of 10-17 years every Thursday starting at 9 u.m. • The weekly scramble every Thursday at 5 p.m. You do n ot have to be a member to play. • The beginners clinic every Saturday starting at 10 a.m. (through a program with the adult education department of Winter Park High School). • Availability of private lessons from a teaching pro (by appointment only) arc open to everyone. • The reduced rate for weekday golf can be obtained by merely asking about the special coupons. 000 P ,, fn tftp ftfP t ItM /llu C. JI B tp m - DC Bo« ig Ip m - ESPN Gotten G'ovw Compel,ron M l J a m - ESPN Senior Tournament P iire n Cnamp-ons/np Frit-ound ( U pm - CBS t PGA A 'ltn ti 0*1! t Here's a good subject to think about this time of the year — heat! Golf can be unbearable In hot weather. Scorching tem peratures sap your strength, wreak havoc with your concentration and generally make playing less fun. T o stay cool during the dog days of summer, try these suggestions: • Wear a hat. A lightweight hat that covers the top of your head and allows air circulation Is best. • Wear lig h t-co lo re d c lo th in g . Dark colors absorb heat, light colors reflect It. • K eep a d a m p clo th on the b a ck o f y o u r n eck. It lowers your body temperature. • D rin k lo ts o f w ater. Drink small amounts frequently rather than filling up once or twice a round. • E a t sp a rin g ly . If you gel hungry, eat lightly and select foods that digest quickly. Fruits are excellent. • Watch y o u r pace. No need to break any speed limits. •■ 1ATUIDAYSTV Lush Fairways Result From Afternoon Rain 000 DO GS At TM*round(LI Wea'COlO II IS p m - SIN A y'dCup Aes'Germ ini i i Mento Jtn " - 0 C Te-ws la m -O C .T m n i sunoaystv pm) 1 pm — CBS 0 Formal! One Oefo-t Grind Pm il l 1 Xpm ESPN iV S A C im elG rin d Pm li t f t i U 1 30 pm - AGN 08 Cn t ij o C.6s i i Ne* tor" Met! IL) l ) 1" - ATBS A’ in t i Sra.eS 11 Citt It -a' Reds 111 bintf ip m - NBC 1 11 ' O u n d AfBC Iri-e rn e t " ’ tti» to .' De'neen dttendng i-im pion Aium i" Ne ion .13 i IT * 0 ll ind J.jn Liocr'e :• ! U A O ll .Spor'liorld! Or i f R lt it t ip m - NBC] Nh RA Ai;r d F " ill (Sportieor'dl G*H S i m - ESPN Sen or Tournament Plait'S Oiim p on v p Second round 130 pm - ESPN Senior Tournimenl P ire 's Clamp,onsf p Final round III Final round [D la b * 1 pm - N V l Mtsg.it* Cnam pon"p apoediaspipm ' O X p m i U a m - ESPN Pro Team Rodeo io u tr Ip rn - S I N NBC3 A ord C op Argent-no «t England (L) ip m - S I N AoridCup S p a n n Bag urn IL) 7pm - DC. Jortntos ,s Inter Milan II:IS pm - SIR. Arad Cup Sjen ui 0e'O>um U T U ID A fS IA O tO liio b ll i JO p m - ArB/A AM ItSO). 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F rin tt net B udS th u i'iili Boston 1 1 1 0 DEALS DIALS F n b s's Sptrts Triittottites United Press liteniitieoil b le W I Bo itmore - p'iced ouite'dtr F'»d Letn on m* IS d ir Suppemmoi d steed m rf-otc Ii.l to June II. mderou*"' UP .nfeider t i n P ir.i irpm Rocnes'er ot m , Intentitonii Lltgue AAA, c*'t*je ( A ll - P:rod m rn id tr Ton* LiRuSSi CrncihAdtr - P iced p lc*er U tr o Soto on me i s dt r d steed its) i ni'orned rnouder) ret*red P'lclter Ctrl At n s i"om Den.tr otme Ame- cm Assoc4'ion ;AAA) W 'ie iu it t - P liC Id third Oliem tn Oudeder Piui Motitor on i*e 7 d ir dsteed <;% 1 ipuiltd homitf.ngi rtc i'e d p.icner Boe G bsen from Vtncou.tr ol me Pec 1 c Cots' league lAAAi M.nneso'i - Traded p lcner John Bu’ crer 'o C t.e'm d tor p 'cher Fiei Heiton purentstd r j m "ended p toner K h n Trudetu Irpm the 1"dens organ 11' on and aligned »■* to Orimdo Ot t*e Sduitern League IAAI reef ed ou't eider M an D ir dson trom To edo o* m* intornatonii League (AAA) and sent out Ie<der lilt) Seme 10 Toledo, vgntd too 1 (■•iti cho.ct. Citoher Oert* Parts md 1 (Signed him to Emteeinton o( me Ap 0A.4C-an LeoguelAi Ph- Me'pn t - A c g i-td p.*:“«r M i t Midde" toom Houston tor pitcher Rods Childress Medan nts eugned to Portland ot i-o Pacrtit Cots' Ltagw (AAAI and ChinPess aas sent to Tucson ol 1*0 PCI- announced out ! If* &4-| Rtdus a ll report to Read ng o' ne Eastern League (44) on Monday as part ot a rente Matron assignment St Lous - Sant prtontr R:c»s Horton to Spr ngteid ot me M.dees' League 1A) on a rtnaoili'tlim augnment San 0<ego - Eitondcd tne contract 0• General .Hmager Ja:i-Mc8tani*rougn ion Ctttoge lone S'ato - tiamed D e l Lie •omens fa c t coach Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS RNTtOOTT* \6 TO KEEP THG CUUtoFRCC _ SQUftP.E TO T h e SVUNCi PRTH V NOT NIPUPTlNCe ST UJ)TH THE HBNOS RND VgMSTS AT ANY POINT. MRT UUAV ST HRS CHANCE OP P.ETU0».NING SC^fl«.E TO THE R j A L U RNO NE T A R G E T ^LjlN ? (V \ T * R C T . Qieto«.«oF»aiu.eil»«dKi'e i«« a e M i m m n t - r i . Ni % % tofc > to* > to - n Roger Quick 7 BO W L AMERICA 3 2 2 -7 8 4 2 B o w l A m e r ic a L o o k s T o F i l l R o s t e r H o le s It is now fill-out lime for Bowl America Sanford's summer leagues and many of the secretaries have notified us of their need for bowlers to fill all the teams In their league. The 6:30 p.m. Monday Night Ladies League needs several members. The Tuesday Night Mixed at 6:30 p.m. needs four bowlers and Central Florida Regional Hospital needs one bowler at 6:30 on Tuesday. also. The Wednesday Morning Ladles Match Point League needs four bowlers at 9:30 a.m. Blair Agency League on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. needs one bowler and the 9 p.m. Thursday Night Mixed League needs four bowlers. The Romance Cruise League on Sunday night at 6:30 could use a couple of bowlers. If any of the days or nights listed will fit your summer schedule, give a call to Bowl America Sanford (322-7542) and you will iry lo be placed on the league of your choice. It's an excellent chance to try out our newly resurfaced lanes and to keep In practice for ihe coming winter season. 0 0u The Star Search Grand Finals are over and Bowl America Sanford had several winners. Steve Keller took second place In singles and won $175. John Adams took 13th place and won $50. and Pete Roberson came in 19th place and won $ 10. In the doubles part of the tournament Vicki and Betty O'Neal took second place and won $300. Ran Allman and Jim Carver came in 9th and won $80. Pete Roberson and Ken Perry came in 10th place and won $70. Congratulations lo everyone. 000 Here's a look at the high rollers: UNPROFESSIONALS: Joe Ervin 2UO. Tony Dunkinson 220. Harold Sundvall 235/626. Glenn Jones 201. Don Meyers Sr. 225: SPRAGUE E L E C T R IC : Randy J u d k in s 228/245-651: SUMMERTIME BLUES: Richard 207. Pete 202; BLAIR AGENCY: Buster Anderson 204. J. Hoffman 223. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED: Tom Larson 204: ADULT-YOUTH: Garrv Rash 230. John Bauer 201. Ray 205; DRIFT INN: Victor E. 201. Don Todrlf 212: TELEX: Dan Lawrence 203: TUES­ DAY NIGHT MIXED: Don Gorman 258/648. Debbe Hamilton 200. Jay Smith 233/603 all spare game 181, Rickey Rogers 204. Ray 207. Pennie Smith 217. Freddie Eselavon 208. C.F.R.H.: Red Roland 201. Bob Richmond 201. Bill Griffith 212/211. Steve Page 236-205220/661: T.G.I.F.: Don Gorman Jr. 235. Ron Stafford 209. Charles Shaw 201. Bob Bates 211-218. Cheryl Rash 210. Scott Kern 213. Kenny Snyder 234. Tracy Gooding 202. Ed Sautter 203. Fred Brown 203. Les Buddenhagen 213. UNPROFESSIONALS: Lett Grover 220. Bo Howell 227/201. Harold Sundvall 218. David Norman 225. Joe Ervin 213. Tony Dunkinson 228/203 >• i ______ ^ �Eventm HtraM, Sanford, FI Sunday, June th 19M F r e e Training Sem inar Scheduled Fannie Mae Announces Auction BUSNESS IN BRIEF Small Business Trade Mission To Visit Korea And Hong Kong The U.S. Small Business Administration has announced tha It is recruiting 15 Florida firms to participate In a small business trade delegation to Seoul. South Korea and Hong Kong. Sept. 1 through 13. The participating Arms will be selected from among three high-tech industries: Medical and health care equipment: scicntinc/analytical instruments and equip­ ment: and electronic industry production and test equipment. Douglas E. McAllister, director of the SBA office In Jacksonville, said that the trade mission "represents an excellent opportunity for small nrms not now in these markets to meet face-to-face with Korean and Hong Kong business people who have expressed an interest In becoming agents, distributors, buyers, joint venture partners, licensees or franchisees for the participating American Arms." Interest firms can contact Fred Bethea at the SBA office in Jacksonville. Deadline for completed applications in July 25. Huskey Cites Soaring Sales E. Everette Huskey reports sales during the first quarter o f 1986 topped the 816.000.CXX) in all of the Huskey offices with Mount Dora leading the other offices with 92.250.000. Vice President Budge Huskey announced sales in April were more than 811,722.000 and cited lowered Interest rates, influx o f people and real estates values as influencing the Increased sales. Astronet Signs BellSouth Mobility Astronet Corporation has announced the signing of a contract W’ith BellSouth Mobility. Inc. to supply cellular systems for selected 91 plus, stand-alone cellular markets. The contract calls for Astronet to provide switches and cell sites to BMl upon FCC authorization for these markets. The first installations will be in Columbia. South Carolina and Huntsville. Alabama. These two systems arc slated to be operational by early 1987. Expert Roofing Honored Expert Roofing has won the 1986 Award of Excellence. Hoofing Contractor category for the Daytona Beach area, presented bv Consumer Research Institute. CRI cited the award as presented to an organization which displays a commitment to quality and customer satisfaction. Winners are chosen by the Institutes researchers who study a firm's length of operation, dependability, guaran­ tees, certifications, variety of services and professionalism. Thomas G. Todd accepted the award on behalf of Expert Roofing. Oil Change Chain Opens KAAM. the Central Florida franchisee of Jiffy Lube, has opened its 5th store in the area. The new store is located on Stale Road 436 at Oxford Lane in Fern Park. Ik M a ry Centre Building Begins Construction has begun on the 93,000 sg. ft. Phase I of the Lake Marv Centre with a planned opening of May. 1987. When totally complete the shopping center will have 4 anchor stores, a theatre and approximately 70 small shops, all in 359.500 sq. ft. according to the developers. Phase I will be anchored by Albertson's Grocery Store, Burger King and 33,000 sq. ft. of small shops. Promotions, Progressions And Transitions Dr. N allxn Chari, president of Hearing Air Clinic, has announced the opening of his new office located at 695 Douglas Avenue in Altamonte Springs. Southland's 7-Eleven Sunshine division has announced the appointment of Jim K e lleh e r as Orlando zone manager for the 101 7-Eleven stores in the Central Florida area. Ed Fusco has been appointed the Sunshine division gasoline marketing manager and Deborah MohncyBurket has been named public relatikons manager. R ob ert M. Garriques, CLU.ChFC. has been appointed general agent for Kansas City Life Insurance Company in Longwood. S tep h en W. B a ile y has been named marketing representative at West Lake Hospital. Philip H. Chesnut. president of Seminole National Bank tin organization! has announced the election of Kathleen "K ay ” Gallagher as vice president of the bank. She has been a resident of Sanford for 35 years and was formerly with Atlantic Bank Saundra H. Gray, co-owner of Gemini Springs Farms In DeBary. has been appointed to the board of directors of the Jacksonville Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Mrs. Gray is a member of the governing board of the St. Johns River Water Management District and a member of the board of the Florida Santa Gertrudis Association, a purebred cattle breed association. Fannie Mac (Federal National Mortgage Association) has an­ nounced it will conduct a public auction In Orlando on June 30, 1986. T h irty -tw o foreclosed h o m e s lo c a t e d In C e n tr a l Florida, in clu d in g Sem inole County, arc scheduled to be sold. The auction, scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.. will be held at the Sheraton Tw in Towers in Orlando. Registration and quali­ fication of bidders will begin at 5 p.m. "W e will make attractive fi­ nancing available to qualified b o rro w e rs .” sa id G lenn T. Austin. Jr., senior vice president nl Fannie Mae’s southeastern regional office In Atlanta. "In recent auctions, buyers were Japanese Acquire Banks NEW YORK (UPl) — Japanese banks are acquiring U.S. banks and financial institutions to expand their Am erican base, which has replaced Latin Am eri­ can sovereign lending as a prior­ ity target. T h eir U.S. o ffic e s initially served Japanese clients in this country and served as a laun­ ching pad for lending to Latin A m erican b o rro w ers in th e 1970s. But since the Latin American debt crisis emerged in 1982. the focus has shifted to business with U.S. corporations and other clients. Japanese bankers said. One e ffe c tiv e w a y to a c ­ complish this goal was to ac­ quire local banking and non­ banking firms and their custom­ ers. including smaller corpora­ tions. Several acquisitions have been made over the past few years and almost all major Japanese banks are looking at possible acquisitions. The latest agree­ ment. announced In February, was by Sanwa Bank which will purchase a commercial banking unit in California of Britain's Lloyds Bank PLC. "Sanwa wants a substantial position in California's retail banking industry to survive fast changes being caused by finan­ c ia l d e r e g u l a t i o n , " s a id Michitaka Motoda. senior vice president at Sanwa's New York branch. Golden State Sanwa Bank, a Los Angeles-based unit which has grown through three small acquisitions, will m erge with Lloyds Bank California Into the state's eighth largest bank with more than 100 branches, he said. Sanwa also acquired a leasing unit In Chicago from Continental Illinois Corp. The leasing com­ pany. renamed Sanwa Business Credit Corp.. is expanding busi­ ness in the m iddle market. Motoda said. Fuji Bank bought Walter E. Heller & Co., a major Chicagobased finance company. In 1984. Renamed Heller Financial Inc., it has more than 40 offices In the United States to cover the U.S. middle market, said Yutaka Komatsu, vice president and m an ager at the N e w York Branch. Fuji’s acquisition was followed in 1984 by Mitsubishi Bank’s purchase o f Bank of California, a c o m m e r c ia l bank c o v e r in g California. Washington and Or­ egon. Bank of Tokyo Vice President Kiyoshl Tsunoda said any major Japanese bank might be looking at such acquisitions. Brochures listing all houses, of the purchase price, while o p e n house dates, an d re­ Investors can qualify for 80 q u irem en ts fo r b id d in g are p e r c e n t fin a n c in g . R e p r e ­ a v a i l a b l e b y c a l l i n g sentatives of local lending in­ stitutions w ill be present to 1 -8 0 0 -8 4 1 -9 4 0 0 . assist successful bidders in ob­ T o help familiarize potential taining financing. Fannie Mae buyers with the auction method. will announce financing terms Hudson A Marshall will conduct for purchasers of the properties mini-seminars June 26-27 at 7 at the time o f the auction. p.m . at the Sheraton Tw in Auctions traditionally benefit Towers. The sessions, which are both the buyer and seller. The fr e e , w ill fe a tu r e a s h o rt videotape o f a recent Fannie Mae seller can sell many homes at auction and photos of the houses once, thereby eliminating car­ to be sold. Hudson & Marshall rying costs. These savings can staff also will be available to th en br p assed on to th e answer questions about basic home-buying public. auction techniques. Attendance Funnie Mac. a congrcsslonally Is particularly recommended for chartered, shcareholder-owned first-time home buyers. corporation. Is the nation's larg­ Qualified owner-occupants can est supplier of home mortgage obtain financing for 90 percent funds. able to purchase investment* property or a primary residence at prices w ell below market value." Austin noted that the Orlando auction takes place at a time when Fannie Mae is reporting the lowest fixed-rate yield for conventional home loans with 30-vear terms since October 1978. "These low rates place h o m e o w n e rsh tp w ith in the range of more families." Austin added. "T h is is an excellent opportu­ nity for Individuals to purchase the home o f their choice, with payments probably below mon­ thly rental rates.” said John Dixon, vice president or Hudson A Marshall. Inc., the auction company selected to sell the properties. C h am b er R ib b o n C u ttin g s N ew O ffices O pened City commissioners John Mercer, left, and Milton Smith flank the chamber's vice president Vic Arnett In scissoring the ribbon celebrating the opening of the newly re- modeled offices of Voltoline Business Equipm ent. Owners Ri ck and Lib b y Voltoline snip standing next to Smith while others happily watch. Cruisin' Down The River The cham ber's Welcoming Committee paddled to the Port of Sanford and were introduced to houseboats, pontoons and fishing boats at Hidden Harbour Marina, a new member. Bob Douglas, a member of the committee, performed scissoring honors with marina owners Judy and Richard Armstrong assisting on the right. H trtM Phalt by Ttmrtiv Vincent Beautification Aw ard M. J. Rose, left, resident manager for Sail Polnte receives the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's Beautification Award for June from Martha Yancey, Goodwill Am* Mtr* w Photo* by Tommy Vinc«nt A Touch O f Lace bassador for the chamber. Melody Cun­ ningham, Sail Polnte's leasing agent, and Shirley Schilke, chairman of the board for the chamber watch on the right. City Commissioner Milton Smith is joined by shears. Welcoming Committee members the owner of Libby's Lace, Liz Canterbury, and employees of the new chamber member in clipping the ribbon with the over sized watch.watch and enjoy the action. I . , . ■* f 0 4 0 m - -- - -m % * - *» �PEOPLE Iwtdwf HtraM. U n H cd , FI. Sunday, n HM-1C Briefly Young Adults W eekend Conforoneo Scheduled •5r A weekend conference Tor young people Is planned by the Florida Afllllatc of the American Diabetes Association June 27-29 at the Adam's Mark Caribbean Gulf Resort in Clearwater Beach. Any young person or young adult who is affected by diabetes Is encouraged to attend the weekend conference. Topics to be covered in the seminars on Saturday Include; Diabetes and Employment Issues. Goal Setting for Control. Pregnancy and Diabetes. Impotence and Diabetes, and Relationships. In addition, several informal gatherings and social events are planned, including an afternoon bay cruise and a luau. The conference begins on Friday evening. June 27 and Is scheduled to adjourn at noon Sunday. Registration for the conference is *35 and should be mailed to American Diabetes Association. Florida Affiliate. Inc. P.O. Box 19745 Orlando, Florida 32814 by June 20. Reservations may be made at a special rate for lodging at the Adam 's Mark Caribbean Goff Resort call 1-800-231-5848. For more Information, contact; Florida Affiliate 1-800-4325698 or your local ADA office 11-305-629-1884). Country musician Gary Morris welcomes Barbara LaBrusclana to Fan Fair, an annual nashvllle ovont / where country music -J f ontortalnars troat \ tholrfans with X picnics, partlos, *T: dinners and shows. SxocutlvesTo M oot Locally A panel of top-level executives from key Central Florida organizations will meet at The Langford Hotel In Winter Park at 7:30 p.m. on June 17 to discuss future trends in training and development. The Central Florida Chapter or American Society for Training and Development will sponsor the one-hour event. The theme for ihis program Is "Training as Seen From The Top." with executives discussing training strategies, liabilities and assets of training and Items looked for In a training budget. The panel will include John Lord, area executive o f North Carolina National Bank: Michael McHargue. director o f Florida Department of Law Enforcement Academy; Joseph Cantrell, general manager of The Orlando Sentinel; Dr. Cabot L. Jaffee. president of Assessment Designs International: Michael Means, executive vice president of operations for Orlando Regional Medical Center. For more Information contact Joe Sefcik, program chairman 660-8887. Hotel address: 300 E. New England Avc. A rt Center Opens Exhibit The Ml. Dorn Center for the Arts announces the opening of an exhibit. "Totally Creative" by Creative Art Gallery, a non-profit artist coop of 20 members from Maitland. The opening reception will be June 27 from 6-8 p.m. It will feature a work "Croton" done by 12 members and displayed at the capital building in Tallahassee. It is made up o f 12 two-feet by two-feet canvases each done by a different member and assembled as one canvas. Tin* show will also consist of approximately 40 works of art from pottery, photography, weaving, mixed media, painting, sculpture, and handmade paper. The exhibit will be on displuy until July 22 at 138 E. Fifth Avc.. Ml. Dora. For more information call 383-0880. Quitters Set M eeting The Central Florida Qulllcr's Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. June 26 at the First Baptist Church. 519 S. Park Avc.. Sanford. There will be a program on Cynalyping. This is the method using the sun to transfer photos and translucent objects on fabric. The fabric can be used to make quilts or many other unique items. New members are always welcome to Join. Searching For Graduates The Maynard Evans High School Classes o f '60. 61. and '62 are planning a reunion the weekend of August 23. If you arc a graduate of these years or know the address of someone who is. please call 898-1076 for more Information, or mall to Evans High '60. '61. and '62. 413 S. Rosalind Avenue. Orlando. FL 32801. Classes Slated For Sum m er West Lake Hospital has announced its summer schedule for the continuing Community Education Series o f workshops, seminars and speakers. Slated for this summer: Contemporary Problems — Healthy Responses. Class are as follows: Depression: the treatable disease from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. July 9; Chemical abuse in the workplace from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. July 16; W e’re all O.K., Just hard lo live with from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. July 23. Each session is free of charge and equal to two continuing education unit (C.E.U.) credits. For more Information call 645-5825. 40 Y e a rs L a te r A Dream In England During World War II Ended In America At The Grand Old Opry By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter C o u n try m u siem n k ers d rea m o f performing at the Grand Old Opry. It's a dream that doesn't die. On the flip side of that dream are the fans who want to see their favorite stars on that famed stage, a dream that started for a Longwood woman in England during World War 11 and came true 40 years later. Barbara LaBrusciano's fascination with country music began when few Am eri­ cans. much less her fellow Britons, were alone to these twangy stories in song broadcast to servicemen and civilians on the Armed Services Network. Ms. LaBrusclano became a war bride and came to the U.S. in 1945. "M y husband was from the United States and that was where 1 was meant to g o ." It Just worked out that the U.S. was also the home of country music, which #she had grown to love. But it was a love that she didn't act on. other than to watch country music performers on television and listen to them on the radio. Her husband not only shunned the country sound, hut was "dead set against it." and until her divorce about five years ago Ms. LaBrusclano. 58. didn’ t live out her dream to be a full-fledged country music fan. Since then she has visited the Grand Old Opry and for four straight years attended Fan Fair, an annual Nashville event where the country music enter­ tainers treat their fans with picnics, part ies. dinners and shows. She also travels to country music concerts to hear iter favorite performers, and collects their photos and autographs. She belongs to a list of fan clubs that read like a W7io’s W ho in country music: Lee G r e e n w o o d , T h e J u d d s. B arb ara Mandrel! and her sisters. T.G. Shepard. Gary Morris, The Oak Ridge Boys and Janie Frlckle. Ms. LaBrusclano. who Is a licensed practical nurse In Sanford's Central Florida Regional Hospital opcratlong room, said being a fan is like any other hobby. If you want to do it you have time ttir it. even If you have a long list of favorites as she does, At the top of that list is Lee Greenwood, who caught her eye first in Lakeland and then at a Longwood auto dealership before he rose to stardom. W hen she sat and chatted w ith Greenwood at his Longwood appearance she and another woman were the only fans In sight. "T h e next time I saw him three or four months later there was maybe 20 people and then a few months later there was IOO. You see it grow. To me that's a big thrill to see somebody really make it to the top. I go to concerts now and he'll wave or wink, because he recognizes m e." she said. Ms. LaBrusclano now has her eye another performer whom she said Is destined for stardom. Benny Wilson. The star quality she secs in Wilson is his rapport with the audience. When he steps out from his spot as back up to J an ie F rlck le to center stage. Ms. LaBrusclano said. "Everybody knows who he is and he gets almost the same ovation that Janie Frickie does. He's Just a very likable person." Ms. LaBrusclano said she doesn’t think being a fan is a great big deal. However, she said, country music stars have special relationships with their Ians. "How many rock stars give picnics for their fans?" she asked. "You maybe think being a fan is kind of like a dead Barbara LaBrusciano met Lee Greenwood at an auto dealership show in Lake­ land. Later she met him at C itru s Country Toyota, Longwood, left photo, be­ fore his rise to stardom. In right photo, Ms. LaBrus­ ciano gets a personal sere­ nade from music star Leon Everette at a picnic and show in Nashville. Writers Seminar Announced Author Sloan Wilson will offer a ten-week semester of workshops on June 24 lo writers and would-be writers at his home. This will be the fifth year Sloan has been teaching writing, A number of scholarships will be given again this year, because the purpose of the workshops is to provide a meeting place for any seriously aspiring writers in the area. For more Information about this writers' workshop, call Sandra Kangasat 647-2385. end thing, hut it's not. You go to the shows and you nteet the stars. Country music stars stay after their concerts tn meet the fans. I've gone to lunch with them In Nashvllc. which Isa big deal.” She loves all music, but those early country sounds broadcast from the Grand Old Opry in Nashville. Tcnn.. caught her car. at a time when her homeland was under siege. Britains were in hiding from German iMimbers and evenings were spent in bomb shelters. "It seems like a bad dream now. There were times when it was pretty bad. mostly at night. Of course when war first broke out they ju s t disbanded the schools. There was no school for several months. Then they broke us up. Some would g o m the m orning and som e in the afternoon, so that you were not con­ gregated In a large group in one place at a particular time, because o f the bombing. "But it actually got to be kind o f fun after a while. Really. That‘a an awful thing tp say. but it was fun. because we went Into air raid shelters at night and we had parties." In the shelters Ms. LaBrusclano didn't hear her favored country music. "T h e y would broadcast Just certain parts o f the day. maybe for half an hour and Just certain days. "That was short wave radio and in ihose days it wasn't as perfect as it Is now. so maybe you'd get it if the weather was good and maybe you wouldn't." The first country singers Ms. LaBrus­ ciano heard were the original Carter Family. “ I'm sure I was the only one In England listening. Everbody else was listening to the Big Band sound and I liked that okay because you couldn’t hear S « « MUSIC, 2C IV s Parenting Matters Child Care Centers Not Guilty A s A ccu se d _ The alleged and actual sexual exploitations o f children in child care facilities In Miami (un­ licensed). New York and California enraged the public. Parents were horrified. A Congressional directive to require national criminal background checks on day care employees was issued. States not complying lost half their share of a 425 million FY85 appropriation for training to prevent child abuse. Florida reacted precipitously to local headlines and passed legislation that requires fingerprinting and background checks for those who work in child care facilities. Neither Congress nor many of the states did any homework before enacting legislation. Important facts were entirely overlooked In everyone’s rush to pass remedial legislation for prevention o f child abuse. Day care was the easy target, but questions needed lo be asked. Where does sexual abuse mosi often occur? Who does the abusing? Where arc the children most likely to be abused while parents work? According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics In 1984. 60.5% o f all women with children under 18 Parenting Matters B y M ary Mlxe years old worked outside the home. Ol the 24.09 million children age 13 and under, 7.0 million were left alone to take care of themselves. 15.59 million were cared for by relatives or In family day care which is unregulated. A mere 5.1 million children arc enrolled in licensed child care facilities! The HRS and Governor's Constituency for Children report that less than one-half of one percent of sexual abuse occurs In child care centers. Statistics also reveal that the gross majority o f known child molesters are male, while - over 975 of child care employees arc female. Overall, licensed day care Is most clearly the safest place for children to be while parents work. Without the support o f statistics, common sense should dictate that child molesters would not seek employment In licensed facilities. They woidd be working alongside co-workers, be subject to regular unannounced Inspections by several regulatory agencies, and be under the surveillance of the renter director and the parents who drop off and pick up children throughout the day In un open-door policy center. It would seem quite obvious that pedophiles would plan to take children into their own private homes or take over the leadership of children's groups wherever they urr to be found, such as in churches and youth organizations. This would allow for them to hr alone and unchecked by regulatory agencies. Their only problem would be to convince parents o f their trustworthiness, which is fairly easy for a pedophile to do. Thousands upon thousands of wasted dollars have gone Into fingerprinting and background .1 I. . ..I* .1 ^ .. p l# t n n A i • rmI ' checks of day care employees. OneD lnFlorida county ran 2.000 checks and found no criminal records. Georgia disqualified 12 people In 1985. In 1 1.000 stale checks In Virginia, one problem turned up. Clearly, day care centers are not guilty as accused. The state of Florida. In Its quest to prevent the sexual exploitation of children, should redirect Us energy toward the real problem — the child's home. Sexual abuse/lncest Information should be available and taught at every level of the public and private school, and the state should en­ courage the media to provide regular public announcements and referral Information. The first step, however. In coming to terms with sexual abuse, would be the most difficult and expensive. This necessary step would be to formulate plans for rehabilitation, both punitive and therapeutic for the inevitable deluge of exploited children ami their families. T h e re­ sponse to a public media campaign would be overwhelming considered the private torment l tint families are enduring. ? -* »■- "V- �I >- FI. 1C—I >f, Jmm M l i t Engagements Stallworth-Alien Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel (Sylvia) Siallwonh, 617 Sanford Ave.. S a n f o r d , a n n o u n c e the engagement of their daughter. Charlene Esther, to Marvin Wayne Allen. 3311 Lewis Court. Orlando, son of Mrs. Susie L. Allen and the late Samuel T. Allen. Orlando. Miss Stallworth, horn In San­ ford. Is the maternal grand­ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elzcr (Gencvlevcl Hammond. St. Augustine, and the paternal granddaughter ol the late Rev. S a m u el and Mrs. Cora Stallworth. Oviedo. She Is a 1981 graduate o f Seminole High School. Sanford, where she was active In the National Honor Society. Mu Alpha Theta, class officer. Miss SHS 1981 and band. She gradu­ ated from the University o f Florida, Gainesville. In 1981. She was active In Ph! Eln Sigma \ and Beta Eta Sigma Honoraries. UF Gospel Choir and the Society o f Black Student Engineers while In college. She Is presently employed as a claims repre­ sentative for the Allstate Insur­ ance Co. Her fiance, bom In Orlando. Is a 1980 graduate of Jones High School. Orlando, where he was active In band. Key Club. Na­ tional H on or Society. Brain Howl, and the Beta Club. He attended Morehouse College. Atlanta. Ga. He was active In the Glee Club. Speech Team. Phys­ ics Society and the Engineering S o c i e t y . H e Is p r e s e n t l y employed as an engineer at Martin Mar ietta O r l an d o Aerospcce. Orlando. The wedding will be an event at I p.m., Dec. 27. at St. Paul M issionary Baptist Church. Sanford. Choosing A Is Not Easy Days It’s not easy these days to feel w e l l - d r e s s e d or e v e n appropriately d reseed. Fashion Influences come from all sides — classic preppy, ethnic or even s tre e t-w ild . C h oo sin g on a budget can be tough. The problem has encouraged a number o f fashion advisers to set up shop In recent years. An e x t e n s io n oT th e o ld -tlm c “ personal shopper." the advisers work one-on-one with their cus­ tomers. helping them assemble suitable wardrobes, as well as change or add to them season by season. They also save their clients time by bringing ac­ cessories together. Emily Cho and Nclla Fisher have been doing all this for some years at their company. New Image, in New York City, but they've now gone a step further. As they explain In their new book. " I f s You!" (Vlllard Books. N ew Y o r k ) th e rea l g ui d e through today's fashion maze Is you. T h ey’ ve divided women Into six basic types, and the book shows you how In place yourself In one of these groups. A final chapter shows how to make an occasional breakout into another type. (W e all like a change now and then.) The authors enlisted Cheryl Llckona to help with the many sketches that illustrate choices one might make In each group for varying occasions, whether business or social. With the old Idea o f fashion "ru le s " gone, it is now possible to discover your own type and create an Im­ pressive Image by dressing accordtngly. A scattered assemblage of fashion choices m a k e s no p e r s o n a lit y im ­ pression. as "It's Y o u !" clearly shows. Cho and Fisher think that clothing possibilities should in­ clude some items made by you or by a hand-picked dressmaker. You'll get custom fitting, more q u a lity for the m oney and exclusivity. It saves shopping time. too. * The authors have worked out a g r o u p of o u t f i t s f or Voguc/Butterlck patterns that Incorporate some o f their per­ sonality points for the six basic types. CharltfM Esther Stallworth, M arvin Wayn# Alton ...Music EdgeW illis Mrs. Anne Crebs of 198 Elder Rd.. Sanford, announces the engagement of her daughter. Annette Edge. Sanford, to Glenn R. Willis. 876 East 20th St.. Sanford, son of Mrs. WaDeen K. Willis. Winter Park, and Mr. Ralph Lee Willis. Shelby. N.C. Miss Edge, born in Fayet­ teville. N.C.. Is the daughter of the late Mr. T.L. Edge. She is the maternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Mcmn Douglas Towsand. St. Pauls. N.C.. and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Ruby Lee Edge and the late Mr. Troy Lee Edge. Fayetteville. N.C. She attended Oviedo High Opry. Then we took a tour of the old place In downtown Nashville and it was Just wonderful. It really was. You could feel all the memories In the walls, see the pictures up there o f all the old time people." she said. In England. Ms. LaBrusclano said, her family didn't share her interest in country music. "They said, get out of here.' and I did." she laughed. None or her four children are country music fans either and In a couple of weeks Ms. LaHrusclan plans to marry Charles Yost, who has never been a fan. but who. she said. Is try to devlop an Interest In the country sound. Continued Prom 1C much country music, but it rpallyjust got my attention. " T h e y probabl y weren't listening to It In the United Stntcs either. I don’ t really know what struck me about the sound. How do you know those things? It was just something about It. I had never heard the sound before. The original tunes, like the Carter Family's. I Just love they way they told the talcs of their life. "Y ou don't hear that in a n ­ other music really, except for folk songs. 1 guess. I f s changed a little bit over the wars. It's more pop now. but I just fell in love with It. I still love the .traditional music. I said one day I'm going to go to the Grand Olil Opry. It took me -10 vears to get there. "1 Just thought It was won­ derful. It was the new Grand Old S c h o o l a n d Is p r e s e n t l y employed as a bus driver for the Seminole County School Board. Sanford. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In B r o w n s v ille . T e x a s , is the maternal grandson of Mr. Ted K a rr. Ga. and Mrs. Renee Williams. Calif., and (he paternal grandson o f Mr. and Mrs. J.J. fOla) Willis. Shelby. N.C. He is a 1975 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, and is presently employed with Todd's Tree Service. The wedding will be an event at 7 p.m., July 11. at Plneercst Baptist Churrh. Sanford. "H e's said he doesn't mind me going to concerts, that he'll let me go after we’re married, that he'll Just sit In the corner and watch m e." Ms. LaBrusclano laughed. "H e ’sngreat gu y." And Ms. LaBrusclano said she’s happy she ended up in the U.S.. which Just happens to be the home of country music. Who's Cooking? The E v e n in g Hern hi welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dlmcnsionto dining Who Is your choice? Maybe it’s your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to the E v e n in g H erald PEOPLE editor. 322 2 6 1 1. Annette Edge, Glenn R. W illis GroveKendall Mr. and Mrs. .John l -. (Virginia) Grove. 2 1 1 Cedar Ave.. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Cynthia Marie, to Shawn Golden Kendall, son ot Mr and Mrs. Richard (Patricia) Kendall. 708 West 2nd St.. Sanford. The bride-elect, horn in Or­ lando. Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion (Goldie) Lee, Sanlord. and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W..J (Frances) Grove. Orlando. She is a 1986 graduate of Seminole High School. Saillord. and presently employed as a cashier with Winn-Dixie. iv v e n g la n d & cape cod “ SUPER SAVER TOUR • DAYS — 7 NIQHTS Ftiiuring a W h ilt Watching Crultt and a Her fiance, horn in Eustls. is a 1983 graduate ol Seminole High School. Sanford, and is presently a s s i s t a n t m a n a g e r o f t he Winn-Dixie in Deltona. l o b a t t r C la m b a h a . I n c lu ifi cj ro u n d tu p ie t d a t u n , a c c o m m o d a lio n s a m e a t v g u id e d m o to r c o a c h s iq h U e iu n g o< B o V o - v V e rm o n t H a m p s h ire . P ly m o u th C a p e C o d L e x in g t o n C o n c o r d S a te m N e w p o rt R I d is c o u n t S h o p p .n g $ Q O T D EP A R T S Exery Fn Thui Oct The wedding will he an event of October 17. 1986. O a ^ *-£ Po' I cD o u b le O c e JUKflKJM MW 0 7 1 -0 0 0 0 TMfpCl Cynthia Maria G rovt, Shawn Goltfan Kendall SALE STARTS SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 ( PRICES GOOD THRU W ED.. WICKS Brace!and-Mynatt Mr. and Mrs. G. Wi l l i am B racelan d o f Syl van Lake. Paola. announee the engage­ ment of their daughter. Theresa of Port Charlotte, to Frederick K. Mynatt. Houston. Texas, son of Mr. and Ms. Frederick K. Mynatt. also of Houston. Texas. Miss Braceland. iMtrn In Oak Harbor. Wash.. Is a 1980 gradu­ ate o f Seminole High School. Sanford. She attended the Uni­ versity of Florida where she graduated with a bachelor's de­ gree In Health and Science In 1984. She is presently employed with Physical Therapy of Venice Inc. as a pediatric physical ** therapist In Port Charlotte. « U 9 Her fiance, born in Louisville. K>\. Is a 1977 graduate of Connellcsvllle Area High School. Pittsburgh. Penn. He attended ihe U.S. Military Academy for 2 years and is a 1981 graduate of Carnegie Mellon University. He is presently em ployed with Wcstlnghnuse Electric Corp. as a mechanical specialist for the power generation service division in Dallas. Texas. m J W w At CXAFT A WOVYN RIBBONMILS H u iu r CUT-OMT STUFFAILES M i l HO. & 129. w U LL PATTERNS O ffroy [ --------------- ----------------------- 1 1 Or ifin a l 1 < *«£ ■ » Entire Stock of | FI— B uv limit II tu v The wedding will hi- an event at 1:30 p.m.. Aug. 16. at the Saint Charles Born-men Catholic Church Pori Charlotte. ^ *1 2 3 *1 Thcraia Bracatand HOST FAMILIES NEEDED NOW A srlcd group til 1 nglixh-xpcalunp tccnagcrx Iron) I umpe. A x ij. and I aim Am erica w ill arose in the l S this August each tine looking forward lo lm n g with an Am erican Iannis lor a high school tear II • j'Z f r Q * £lFft£f ■ H e * n n tH U c o B Oxong* M attie Handl* b u t Trimmer 0*12nd 6dy FREE Ricardo LI wag (305) 862-4174 M tyalm m ja a * g r2 w &rnEE 1m F R E E At Jitxllzrrlanj Educational Foundation fur Foreign Stud) 1528 Chapala Street. Santa Hurbaru. CA ‘HIM •• non }~d P R ff ^ 0 SCATTER ffoxl families arc able In chouse the student best suited for their home. C a ll >oor local t I Area Kcprcxentaiiu- NOW in find out how >ou ta n share in this sets special experience o r lo ll free I-MMM-I-.HIIAHE !8S*» *■ *4 , R o a S ty W Hosting an exchange student will be an c\eiting c x pet tenee lor )ttur entire lamil> I b u rn e r another culture without k-.tcmjt home, lu rn d a il) lam il) a d m in s into international adxcnluiis A n d (tain a xpeei.il friend for life. Kmxhn hum t,rrmun\ Wa On# 4» M ..... U t a m M«y. IT-ttIAi W m l .t + a- / Z , r r > • ** 9 tM lS lU t t t fwo lM m ili |-------------- - •____ _ , �Evaitlng HtraM, Sanford, FI. Marilyn Cruz, G.B. Handricks Repeat Vows Marilyn Cruz. 4705 Bay Willow Court. Orlando, and George Bud Hendricks. 346 Sprlngvlcw Drive. Sanford, were married at 2 p.m. on May 24 at Church o f the Nativity. Lake Mary. Father James Slebcrt was the ofdelating clclrgyman for the candlelight ceremony. The hrlde is the daughter of Ines and Baldomero Cruz. Lansing. Mich. The bride­ groom Is the son of Dec and George Hendricks of Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white Mori Lee or­ ganza gown fashioned along the boufrant silhouette. Tiers of ('haulilly lace ruldes ac­ cented the skirt of the gown and llowlng semi-cathedral train. A V-shaped pearlencased headband held her fingertip veil o f Imported Illusion. The bride carried a crescent style silk iHiucpict with trailing spray of white orchids, white roses, white rosebuds and baby's breath. Jenny Martinez served the bride as maid of honor. She wore a sleeveless orchid taf­ Little Girls Fashions Pretty Enough To Eat By Florence De Santis Sharron Attardo and Shelly Martinez were the brides­ maids. T h eir gowns were Identical to the honor atten­ dant’s and each carried a Colonial nosegay o f white mini carnations tipped in l a v e n d e r and l a v e n d e r freesla. i “Growth With Honor'* Prs-Scheol. Kfndmyartan thru Middle School., Coeducational. Non-Ssctarian. Mr. and Mrs. G « orf* R. Hmtdrlckt Canada. Niagara Falls and the Smoky Mountains, the when they were kids struck a n o s t a l g i c note fro m my childhood. My grandfather loved to tell about his long treks to school when he was a boy. He’d say the snow was up to his waist (it got higher every year.) As I got older. I got wiser, and finally reminded him that back In those speak up. (It's her livelihood, so days he was three feet shorter. she might a p p re c ia te y o u r After that. I became his excandor.) ______ favorite. and even though we DEAR A B B Y: The letter from remained buddies till he passed the 13-ycar-old kid who com ­ away. I wish 1 hadn't spiled one plained about her elders always or his favorite stories. LIO NEL IN N E W HAM PSHIRE telling her how hard they had it newlyweds are making their home in Deltona. Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: My father was a wonderful man. No girl ever had a better dad. Everyone who knew him loved him. His name was Robert E. Krelgcr. He played football for the Philadelphia Eagles and piloted 30 missions over occupied Europe during World War II. Dad smoked three packs of ciga re tte s a day. Just tw o months after he was diagnosed as having lung cancer, he died. He had Just turned 60. Please, dads, don't smoke. H IS D AU G H T ER W A L-M A R T Q U A LITY EDUCATION SIN CE 1908 / Individual Attention • A Pags child in small clasaaa pragmas*. ^ leadership Training •A Page child become* a leader. ^ Outstanding Curriculum - A Page child benefits. / Physical Education - A Page child develops a strong and healthy body y* Computer Instruction •A Page child In a new world. / / Five Acre Campus - A Page child enjoys alr-condltloned buHwngs, modem equipment, swtnv ming pool (ordered), progress. Summer Program •A Page child has cratts, sports, trips, and Is Interested. T * * Open Year Around •A Page child has always an interestlng program, vacations to suit parents’ needs. Academic Work •A Page child may receive academic help where needed tor winter. 1NW0 LL MOW - L1MITKD 0 FF1R To Introduce our newest school, the neat 28 students enrolling receive a » % tuition discount tor 1M M 7 ^£heoljga^A>em ysjjO% jlsceunt ter second child. l i t W. Akport Wed. Saoferd, FL 12771 1366) 3334771 u n o . r« * * * g . r.v.yv y.yvvvvvvv.vv.v.vv.yv.y.f/ a.-*" Rag. 6.74 P h a rm a c y 5.34 Oacal 900 mg C o fta ld V iH .8 O u n c s Flua Chawable Tablets • 1 O u nce travel pack •60 Count We Won t Knowlinqlv Be Undersold! M o tio n ^ H ow ’s that for a seductive scene? Of course. I doubt if I'd ever carry It out — or should I? P A T IN PORTLAND DEAR PAT: I don’t recom­ mend It. But as 1 read your fantasy. I fantasized the follow­ ing: The egomaniac in your fantasy was not discouraged and proceeded to have his way with y o u . and t h e n I s aw you explaining to his widow why her beloved husband suffered a coronary In your heavily scented boudoir. Compare Quality, Prices Selection & service! DEAR ABBY: For many years It has been my custom to attend early church service followed by breakfast at a nice restaurant. Recently a new waitress has been hired who must literally sh o w er h e rs elf in perfum e. Abby. don’t food handlers realize that we taste only sweet, sour, bitter and salt, and most of our e n jo y m e n t com es from the aroma? Bacon and eggs that taste like "e s s en c e o f rose petals." or whatever. Is neither what we expect nor find pleas- At Wal-Mart Pharm acy. WE CARE! Your health Is our main concern, ou r experienced professional pharm acists w ill fill all of your prescriptions w ith th e freshest, finest pharm aceuticals available. In the exact dosage prescribed by yo u r doctor. Patient records are kept at no e x tra c h a rg e , to provide you w ith a com plete prescription history for health and tax uses, if you have any questions about over-the-counter m edicines or prescriptions o u r pharm acists w ill b e happy to help you. Third party prescription plans are w elcom e. This woman does not look like ic type who would take kindly criticism, so I am quietly king my business elsewhere. Perhaps 1 am one In a million ho finds this offensive, but 1 ill find moderation In all things good practice. SNIFFED OUT D E A R SNIFFED: It's unfair to ie establishment to take your iisincss elsewhere without exlanatlon. The manager would elcome your complaint. So, In 1 ie spirit of helpfulness, for the dablishincnt and the waitress. PAGESCHOOL Opon 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Widow Has Dreams Of Giving Amorous Suitor A Due Shock DEAR ABBY: I am a woman of 62. widowed a year, after a long and happy marriage. For­ tunately I have many supportive friends who have made my loss more bearable by their concern and attention. My problem concerns two l o n g - t i m e f r i e n d s o f my husband. Both have come on to m e with pompous offers to alleviate my "sexual frustra­ tions." Can you Imagine such unintlmldated gall? One I was able to deal with in short order. But the other is more persistent. I am unable to avoid him because his wife Is a very good friend of mine and we see each other often, so 1 have been indulgfng In the following fantasy. I set the time for our ren­ dezvous. leaving the door to my house unlocked. He enters my house and gropes his way to my dimly lit bedroom, which I have generously sprayed with Chanel No. 5. As he approaches my bed. 1 reach up and turn on the bright o verh ea d ligh t. I am lying draped in my late husband’s old government-issue bathrobe. My face is devoid of makeup, my hair is in rollers and my partial plate Is on the bedside table. I smile widely, revealing the large hole left when I lost a front tooth in a skiing accident years ago. As I open my arms, my bathrobe falls open, revealing the ortho­ pedic corset I wear to relieve the chronic pain of a bad back. "C om e to m e." I whisper huskily slice dripping Juice drops. A huge orange slice perches across the neckline of a red and white polka dot Jumpsuit, with a smaller slice on the pocket. For older girls, fruit-theme styles arc often accented with sophisticated fashion detailing taken from adult wear. One shoulder on a crop lop will be cut out below a strap. A cotton knit T-shirt will be elongated to miniskirt length. A wide sash for pants ran also be used as a ile-around bandeau. The cross­ over raring back is particularly (Hipular. In prints, stripes or plaids as well as fruit themes, for children from 7 to 14. For fall, the fruit theme will show up In children’s collections in richer colors. Vegetables will be added, such as deep purple eggplants against green and yellow squash. U P I FasM oa Editor Nowadays sophisticated fash­ ion themes appear In children's clothes very shortly after they've scored with adults. The latest lo arrive is the fruit print or applique, now added to the c o n v e n t i o n a l f l o r a l and whimsical children’s themes. Even Florence Eiscman. who bows to no fads, has decided fruit applirties can enter her classic repertoire. On white shorts she uses an orange and a cherry cluster poised on one leg. A royal blue tank top has a discreet watermelon slice at center front. Brights Creek, the catalog col­ lection Just for kids from Avon, has fashions liberally sprinkled with fruit. A toddler’s white sundress is appllqued with a watermelon slice and an orange feta gown with an overlay of crocheted lace that termi­ nated In a scalloped hemline. Satin ribbon accented the fitted waistline. She carried a silk bouquet of white and orrhld carnations and laven­ der freesla showered with baby’s breath. Jimmy Hendricks served his brother as best man. Ushers were Sal Attardo and (tick Martinez. Lisa Harvey, niece o f the bridegroom was the flower girl. She wore an orchid dress and carried a easdade of s i c p h u n o t l s and b a b y ’ s breath. Michael Harvey, ring bearer, carried the rings on a heart-shaped pillow. The reception was held at the Sanford Garden Club. Following a wedding trip to Sunday, Jim* » 11 Wal-Mart Pharmacy will save you money on the finest medicines available every day. Professional Service T a b l e 15 u . a * a l ' • • M i l D V M M U IM ■ iM ^ M tta M O U O | 1-97 5s 12 t a b l e t s Stckff— f l U '| " U M 0 t h i b M otion Sic Imeas Tablet* • 12 count t e t s C- #— m g each | 2,.*1 NP«27 Cream or Liqu id •Vj Ounce •Cream Hog. 1.14 •Liquid Reg. 2.M 2.*5 w e w o n t know ingly be undersold! nvpnWRI *6 Many pharm acies charge th e m axim um on everything and there are others that o ffer special discounts to lu st a few custom ers (such as senio r Citizen discount plans.) At Wal-Mart Pharm acy w e discount every Item and every prescription every single day to every custom er, w h eth er you're a young fam ily o r a senior citizen on a fixed income, Wal-Mart w ill help you reduce your pharm aceutical expenses. Nam e Brand and Generic Drugs and your d o cto r have th e option of selecting between name brand and generic drugs a t Wal-Mart. FDA Standards guarantee no significant difference betw o.. Although not all brand nam e drugs have U ir ic i v iiv o u v in ceen m i the w iv tw *f»w ' generic equivalents, w e carry a com plete stock of both to offer you optional savings, w h eth er you choose nam e brands or generic brands. wal-M art assures you of high quality and low prices every day. you i Pic»t jjjjUcj OuanMas mown U»u -*a*•*«y*. V• Ointment •1 Ounce 2.*5 Reg. 2.66 Sale Date: 6/21/86 thru 6/28/86 Location: 3653 Orlando Dr., Sanlord Pharmacy Hours: 9-6 Mon.-Sat., 11-2 Sun. W A l-M M TI M V U T IU D MMCHAMW* * * * » - « • n a n afearkaad t M «i stock Hm ( . « 4 Oua *0 ■*» • t o t n w * m j H l ia • « » ■ t r . l a . to Da cuciw ad M*» sj«» pnea afw w w t • • < . , a mmM l you a M i a a cowpafOM raUucton n p n e ngM lo knit , n t * a t I m u io r t «<J *1 Naa U n to �; v ;.r:;:* *v Sts* i »« K —Ivtotm M f M, Iftittard, FI. *» *»-«•*** *r\t%-.. TtAi.\*.7$kztr^r *<; m \ i a*, t % •*. ' *►% t« .i — ■»» *- nnr- »|.w: **|\* Sunday, June « lt u M ffr M U lf ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, '•fm tO M M l ML I I * Ite r* * -. O f God I M M u m Ite r-r m in i 4111 m 4 t7 i M I aptts u . TTi Episcopal 7 * ML I I M ir.w nsii 1*11 7.7b. i P m I K Far AO l i t e m m u. IM u . U IIIM m r— 4 7* M m M m 7 * p^. m m m l fey. 17-07 H PI-7 I im r a t Baptist 1*11 LA EVA T ill IH IM ItL l 333*14 Ftferr—ip C M — M II* M l 7* 7* 11* I * 7* 7* LA PA PA PA m m tm um a PPCS U I M M l Ih M Nte (. fttefby. Jr. dy PWMr P U M m " w it t I I 11 l a 4 * PA 7 * PA (N pa IMCH Prato ' r171-4210 Catholic Congregational 0 * LA 1ft45 L A cow— m norm. CHOWTMH CHUOCH 2401 1. Pirt Art. 322-4S44 Oar. WWt C. Pattra Miaiitar Ha — Phaaa 323-1392 p m c m I v m p tist chuoch SaaLay ichaat ftJO l a . 110 W. Air— rt Wat. 1-terL Harak| War—ip 1 1 * a.a . 121-1737 Ill 1—Lay, 97 pm.. PWgnai Fatewthip T«a tec— l ft. M l Put awatt la FtHaa—ip Hall. 2— 1— Lay, ft—rL at Tratlaat, Naan, ia Fattea-ia Hail. teLy ft*5 l a 2— WaLaatLay, CairraL Dtth Dinntr. ■ War—* 11:00 l a . 4:30 p.A. I War—ip 7* pa 3fL Sa—ay, laarL at Chmtian [Luca ttea. Ha— , ia Fatteaikip Halt. — 1—par 4:00 pm Jr* TltanLay. 7 * p A , Pnlar't SaH. " W—tteg 7* pa EtteaA Clan. Aaatt ia Church ■unary Pm i i i i Far laactaary. 41k SaaLay, Haw, tka thacurutr maati M falhwiMft MaH PAUHTtO AFt HUE 4tk WaLaatLay. 10:00 l a . [teal 0— t IAPTOT CHUOCH Cirda a-alt ia FtNaa-ip Hail. 2424 P— ttelra. 11:00 l a ., Bikla StuLy. ia Ckurtk teyaiaf Cratear Pattar I —cteary. — tchaai 0:41l a . te| War-ip 1 1 * l a LMt laterLay af math, i » i Club Oraat latt. ■ l a , Falteathip Hall. 0-a tk h o t e l 1* p a Ilk 1— Lay. Haw. Church Cauacil . Prayar ft OM* St—y 7 * p A ■aaatt a FtHaa—ip NaN. Artary AaailaMa At All Santera la—tel Ward— 7* • * L A Ift41 L A ft* PA 7 * pa. I——y iterate( tote— 1ft10 l a »—4 - la—tep tote— 7 * P A Witeiate) Prayar ft Prte— tote— 7 * pa * —WW 1 ft* L A W— — te Iranteo Prate# 4— War—iy 4 * pA M teltaLy 7* pa Frteay Irate— ftftte It— y 7 * p a. ou t U PT or TM LAMS CATH4UC CHURCH 1111 ftailmliaa It. OtetAU fi*«r WMam W m 7 .. tv k * iH M 4. II l a 12 feta M * *1(0 I n m 4 p a itagta) 7* pa O A l n feta M 4 l a ftaa..FrL M m i— i i M i t — 4 [ m ft Htey b n 1 * 3 :4 1 p a n t iT o o m riM chuoch Ite t-h t * Chrfttl 1447 1 Ira— An. 1. (— H im Oattor I w llt tcfe— l H ILA ■arte— Wanhip 11*l a ternary 1-aitahh Y—* Hwttect lit AM Irt 1— rt I * P-A Wafau—ay Prayar A— It— y 7 * PA L b A lH - t ill tea— .1212347 M i M U CATHOUC C M d M M M , M « i Fla. Fa—ar (H i h M Ift—tiU n ter M m M l MM* I * 1*30. 1 2 * W a M l i t 4 p A to L S I p a tAorom cotitTiAo chuoch 117 W. Airpart It— . Phaaa 1270440 U Gaaat Mteittfr 0— | ftta Anadltr Minitter 1— Lay Seta—I 9:M l a Ward— W n x i 10:30l a . Iriaiag Wr»ki 4 * p.m. Prayar M— top Wa4. 7:30 p.a. F1H1T IAPTUT CHUOCH 0T UHMWOOO 1 ftft. Wait al IT 11 m Hay. 434 I h iM I ft— *tata* IfeM-WhWtep 11* LA 7 * PA 7 * PA Nazarono Lutheran IUTHEIAH CHUOCH Of THE M O W E R "Tka U -araa tear" a— TV “Tkte h Tka Ufa" 2429 ft— Am . •»' I—•* A ft—- t o Patter ta— t y l — I 9:11 l a Wir—1( Itrten I (MO l a HI— trp il— a— Hurwry Christian 7 * rC — — teaaa M pa 7 * PA M m 7 * pa P A 4U 10IU1TA0 cam M M Way— Or. • * * 4 .7 1 *7771 ir m T c w a o i 111! I M I M I l Itt. «Mrpi W. WiTTM I M IJIl i Ihnkt II* la M m IS E M l 7*pA M l PA rCMVMT LA PA PA PA " m 1*41 L A M m 7 * PA H ave Vbu C omp UmentelI Your ChildTbdAy? ft41 L A — wBfy rTHVIftftft A ch ild needs at least one, good solid compliment per day. If "an apple a d a y k e e p s the doctor away." a compliment a day wilt give selt-esteem to your ch ild IT. IUHI'1 IUTHEBAH CIM M 424 A ft— ftu( OL. — S o m e so n s and daughters now grown have never heard their fathers p a ise them to their la c e s Oh. they hear from others how proud Pop is of them but they m ay hurt, hoping to hear it with their own ears. And some lath ers g o to their graves, proud as peaches of their sons, but they never. S a id it. Ezekiel 3:16-21 Luke 22:54-62 6:10-20 r Sa*v«ut P 0 Boi M0S CftaPoitatvCa VA73906 Christian Science 25* I. (te Am. I n . Iterau L bteur Prater luuLay 1th— I 0:41l Wan— ( War—if 1 1 * LA. (taaiaftilk tote— 7* m WaL— i Lay T—tk tote— 7 * M a Saturday 1 Thessalonians 5:1-11 Sc)«tu*ra Steuctad by Tba Amwcan Btua Socutr m HOLY CM S! 441 Park Am . .C .L I Ha tary Atall— te At A l l ar rk at 400 L A 10* LA 10* LA Ckurtk 1th— I R—Ltef R—a W-F.lft-4; tet 1-4 l a tu—te l<teteft ALuM Iftte Ctetl f t li l Far lutera— teu C— 122-2112 Or 1217707 FIROT PREMTTERUH CHURCH * LftRE IftR* WHO- ftra.. 1 -4 Wary I n . ft.7. IteuAW WWater C te r- Pray— Wra— f ft ll l a Cter-l«ft— i ft45 l a •arateg War—i f II* l a Va«— Crauf ftftop.A W— Chair Prattka 7 * pm. ^**w—vf a T lfH * a Methodist THMTT UHFT10 WETH004ST CHUOCH 121 t o * toritrL At— Or. 1. Oth Irate Patter Ckurtk Itkttl ft* l a War—if tonca 11* LA JOIN TMSE SPONSORS M 0 K I P KIEF TINS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE $4.50 P E R W E E K C A LL 322-2611 7*77* Pte— 1222442 ■ an iu i Wankif ftjft M Cter— I—— l ft41 l a *M te* War—if II* la HAtA f W— . Prayar ■ — Hug ft Oftla 11— y Ftfttuiftif H— t:M p M. 5770 4 Oatea— t o L— Lata Wary OM. ftta. te— te—a— Patter l aaLly I tkate ft* L A War—if 1 ft* l a Episcopal F W T CHIHKH OF CMRST S O U m iT , LOMWOOft 071 War*— A Wf— a ft*. Car— Ot E X WRR— 4 * BL. toaLay: C ite d It^ykt a— I a i d — 10* l a FltlT PHMRTTtRUW CHURCH •te Am A M Sir— I C* Patten ■te Rr.JWfRL L ftry— 1 C0«H*HTPWn«Y7I4Uil I— . War—if tote— I ft 1 0 * Fnday Ephesians Thursday Wednesday Matthew 25:1-13 A word fitly s p o k e n is lik e a p p le s o l g o ld in b a s k e ts of silver. (P ro ve rb s 25:11) CHURCH OF O N OF PR0I EC* f t ll P A HOI* C N I t UfTHEHAH I 0* lAftA WAHT Tuesday Mark 1332-37 Monday Luke 12:35-48 Sunday p a CHURCH or 600 M l W. 2 2 - l l m t Pattar Ray. Witttr Pittitt Su— ay Sdwfl 0:41 l a . Murnini WartMf 10-.MLA. ItMtaltetk S tn k t 1:00 p .A Family Earkhm— t la n k a W— na— ay 7 * f.A. Patter te Sctete War—tetotecat M U M i t CktetH- tdtete C h ild re n need to h ear H e y y o u d id a g reat jo b ." A p a t o n the b a ch , • well done. I appreciate y o u ." "I'm p rou d of y o u ," a re b e a u tifu l w o rd s to the e a rs and e g o of the ch ild , w h e th e r th e c h ild is 5 o r 50. Church O f God •II (Lute I S e lf e ste e m is crucial for a person. How does a child build it? Does he com e by it h im se lf7 Not really. The beginning ol self-esteem happens when parents constan tly a n d consistently COMPLIMENT the child. «■«>■• Wliimt Na— Presbyterian IUTHE0AH CHUOCH 2917 Orte— i Or. 17-02 (la—araa Ckurtk te AaurkaI P te - 122-7112 R*» •— Cay Prater W— te 14* LA VraLay I——I ft* l a ft—, i i an Mb i I 4 ft Cocvvt E*-0a0*t tent— 0 * pA ■W-te-ft totect |W— I 7 * p a M ttety Pm lL a L te r-to te t— UPlftlft PHEIftTTEBAJI W. 29— ft UfM h RL, laafarL I n . Bar—a 1ft— Patter luaftay l ——1 0l Ckurtk tote— 1ftl B—ta St— y Tan. ft l a ft 7 * p a POEMTTEMftH CHURCH 521ft Warkft—a Wa— t ft— 4 Iter Wan Ptema 12V4I94 Dr. ft— T. Da ftauate# Patter Sa— ay Sdteai ftH Aft— f t ll l a Chunk 1 ft* l a JA---, . iJ, | nwroftry — 7710101 Yaa— ftraaf laaitey 7 * pA Patter'a Otete Ite4y I— fay 7*pA W0C — 9:41 l a Fkat Taatftay af —• maa— a— laaatec 7 * 2— Taaaftay at —a saa—. M -M y Family — H S a f-r The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible SUN B A N K and S ta ff A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K Sanlortf, PI*. 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Howard H. Hodges and S ta ll 500 Maple Ava., Sanford Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees Mai Dekle and Employees L .D . P L A N T E , INC. David Beverly and Staff Oviedo, Florida W I L S O N .B IC H B L B E R O I R M ORTUARY Herb Stenstrom and Staff Eunice W ilson and Staff M S L’s O U LP SER V IC E H ARRELL A BEVER LY TR A N S M IS S IO N STENSTROM R EA LTY ICY Insurance Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff G R EG O R Y LUM BER TRUE V A L U E HARDW ARE CO LO N IAL R O O M RESTAURANT iK IB B IN Ai K N IQ H T’S SN O B BTO R B W ILSO N M AIBN P U R N IT U R E C O . Mr. and Mr*. Fred Wilson JOIN TMME SPONSORS ANO IBLP KEEP THIS BMICT0RY AVAILABLE $4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 WINN-DIXIE S T O R and Employees 2599 Sanford Ava. ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY I d t o . 1511 W t o H . M a r t D yto 1—• ft M . Itea I — TTOItAhih — 1111 ft- At*. St. Luka —tuaaary to ta l Char— at b >CNy. I t t P— tottet Ckurtk. I l l t o tra. i t Hattfcu— la— tl Ckurtk, Caaam l-te. IprtefflaW tenM a n 4—ttel. I M I to w it la— '• —ailiairy la— at Ckurtk, 9 * Cyprura It 7m —a to ta l Ctertk. t o Sfrte- to Utem-te i f ftItem Cha—I Htetteaary ft— at Ctertk, Hart I WM Dm Ha— ftapthl Ctote 712 O r - - ftra. , 1 4 'fey. 17-M to* Part IlftTMHftl Iphr—te Cter— at —a Baa f araarat, 171 Taaka—Ha 4a— Tka Cter— af f e la — tteptert, — H I L—a ftra ftft latah(ftaaapte Cter—■Lfttfery Ara,lattefrtaa itti to to te R n t t o t o •II i t o an k il l t o t o i ai Farrar City k d lt - M Late — 414 1111 W. 1 * It .11011 T g to b M lftto A y to f 7— CHyCaAm—Hy Cratar, Farate CMy teamy to — t U M W U A R I M O W .U -te t o Tate——I totet Ctote to b y t o ! ■ * ■ - b * * « * t e ita IT * tw Pm , to ft, 4401 (. L—a la to Caaar t. a 12710 Ite , 1*1 W .Fto Mate latert k 114, W. tk— rt IM . —a t o t o Park . I t to 411,1 CATHOLIC Ctosh tl - a HatMty. Laka tery AA taata Cad—k Ctertk, 714 0 - An.. S-tert t o l— y t e a te Paata Cattete Ctepai. H I 4 Ha­ lt A—‘a Cl— r Cautk, B a ft— Trail Baftmy it. I^tetai Ca—aka Ctotk, toaai — 0M— it. Han HifaAilmi Cattete (to te Hite I Aw.. I t o Late te tea La—a Cattete Ctote 111! tteiktete XWItTUN — Cteatto Ctote INT 1 la—art Ara Saa— 4 Cteatto Ctotk. 1U W. Ikpart -aft. ter—a—a Cteatto Ctertk, FtarWa Ham 4a, Wtette— L-artea Cteatto Ctotk, laar l—a t o at In— a CHB11TIAH I C U a Fktl Chunk at Cteat tdMdal 171 — I ftrt. ft Aaatte ftra, I Tint Ptaakytertea Cter- 4 - ftra ft M U. Tint Ptaaky— Cter— af Baftan, 4 — — M Aafn ai Pitakytettea Char-. M U t a t L— a «4 i t fertt PtA llteltet Cter— , 1421 Pate Ipr— Kk, Imiaafte Prmhyttrto (karat. M M Wa— tata ft! 4 ra. r Pta—ytarlaa Ctertk, ft— I uimaiH m um Aaaaaato La—arm Cte bay AftYuntT r —. kay iM . Faraat CHy , IB1T 4 ( , 7 - 1 Ite Ckank, M 4 ftma ftft t M l L 2 - St, tea— i - f e Baft.mar, 141W. 29A Pteaa mCterah, Iteta kayt ftr. 4 fey 1742, Caaaaftaray na Ctertk, Bl 424 Steata terra Cter—, 4M ft— Wa— te 1-4 laagaa— araa Cter— te L—a —ary Ctertk at Ckriak 1112 L Tart Ara Ctotk at Chriat at Lite LteL 0.4 17 42, H. ( ia — Ti teatla Ctertk at Cteat 4411 Late ft Ctertk te Ckrai AM T— i tfrtwa *r.. M a n Clank at Cteat, Caaara Ctotk at Cteht Laagaate Ctertk te Cteht W. 17- K —r— a Ctertk at Cteat Fh. Haraa Br., —te Mama Caraaa- af PraiaI. Can— at Caratry a A to t A.HX Ctertk. M m ft 12U f — b Ctepai braMaatakt Wtkha Pwk I I Ctotk, L BaOmy An., latarprtaa aft— WriBafet Ctertk, Hay. 1744, Pteay ft—a44, Caaaaftaray Cteht ttet— I Ctenk al teara Cteht te I—to Bay 1 laka ftaaraa Ctefte, b a p - r t . U m— tea IM af hkaate'a —terra. U Flrat OaM C t o - te f e I M - Baft, I n m C totk-Cteht IliaIitet.tfta , U l l Part ftra araa UtH, IIU W. T— fir— I Ctertk teCaf. M l Hktery Ctertk te laf, B41 W. 12— K Ctotk te Baft, to—a te. p— ta m n A ft . Ptet Ara. at 4 - U , t o — . B ill l— a Haa— >4, Wteter Part ■nltei te L—a fery Ltemaatery t o — tea Waate I Ctertk at t— Naaira latarprai Ctotk te Cak, 1442 W. It— U. Ctotk te 4— te Cteht to—a Ctotk te I— te Pra—aay. 2MB 4 Ite ftra. Ctertk te 4— te Tri,kiry, I7M 4 h n ia r a lataaa Ctertk te Ca*. 1744 W. 1 * It, i t o Trua Cter- fi— 27— ft—ra n t Ara. Ia Caaara Ctotk te tea Hauraaa. 4 4 44 laaara ttk* Way Ctertk te - a kataraaa. 1711. Cm — l —a Ara, L—a Ifey ■arttem Waate Cter- al - a Haaarraa, * 4 4 . l a liftaa W. te 14 a* to Waktea I Laagaa— Cter— te f e t e r m , Wayr* 5 h u g Ira. la— aa— i Ctertk, 2— 1 4 Part Ara, ia — Tint I ICter— te I— h Cteht, 1434 hny Ara, I 11—aruatea, 2734 Caratry Cteb Praia ftAhym Ha—a—at M M WtyaUa to n , t o — , Fla. t t iaawa AJLL I— — Cyyraaa t t l— a —ft. Cto— at .......n CHy, hra, h r — t e U H L i t Hary’r 4 —4 ,Oar—. tll^Batoa^ i,, ftra Thai . 7M W. 34— t t laatera Cha—l M 434,1 >te Cteht Aferarala Cam TtePMi P 9 t a a r a f e t a ft S ii^ ^ i It, fan I i Ctotk, IL Itayaa’t te 0.C4., lift 1 af - * 4 *4 T * * * ♦ • It 4• jto, d-' 4T * ■ “-*■ -f* teC,34444! tetaM ilw ft ta rty It. It *-■ -S ■-*- ^9 t a a a l Wteter Ip — �RELIGION Briefly M usIcb Io Council Endorses Boycott In Support O f Farm workers Celebration Choir of F irst Baptist Ch urch, 519 P e rk Ave., Sanford, will present Scheduled The Priests Council of the Orlando Catholic Diocese has calkd for a full boycott of products o f Adams Packing Co.. Aubuindale. Fla., and Its parent company. RC Cola." According to an article In T h e Florida C a th o lic , ul Issue Is the company s alleged refusal to bargain with farmworkers for better wages and working conditions. T h e boycott resolution was passed at the June 2 meeting of the council in Altamonte Springs. Reports were heard from church workers and a labor organizer, but RC Cola and the Adams Co. declined to send representatives, the newspaper said. Adams, a subsidiary' of RC. disclaims responsibility as It hires pickers through independent labor contractors, who they say are responsible for workers' salaries, benefits and working conditions RC officials deny Involvement since Adams Packing handles contracts for harvest. The council also voted to Increase priests' salaries by $100 a month to make up for loss o f income from slole fees. The Bishop had previously, at the council’s request, abolished the practice of accepting the donation Tor performing a baptism, wedding or funeral. The council passed a resolution that priests have the choice of declining Mass stipends. The action If approved by the Bishop would allow priests the option o f continuing to accept Mass stipends or receiving the $100 salary Increase*. Vacation Bibb School Boglnt The First Baptist Church o f Longwood will hold its yearly Vacation Bible School from June 23-27. Children beginning at preschool will meet from 9 a.m. to noon at the church at 891 E. Slate Road 434. Middle School youth will meet from 7-9:30 p m . In the activities building. The High School group will meet 7-9:30 p.m. In the home of Cynthia Miller in Winter Springs. The program Is open to the community ami there Is no fee. J. Richard Chaffin Is minister of youth and education. Vocation Blblo School Sot First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. 887 E. Altamonte Drive, will hold a Vacation Bible School June 23-27 at 9 a.m. until noon Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday. The VBS Is Tor children kindergarten through sixth grade. Commencement will be at 7 p.m. on June 29 In Un­ church auditorium. Fellowship Elects Officers Sounds of His Coming III Saturday end Sunday, June 2$ and 29 at 7 p.m. The muslcele will also feature the Celebration Singers, Prom ise end v a r io u s g ro u p s and soloists. In honor of In­ dependence Day the program will include a patriotic salute to pest end present members of th e A r m e d F o r c e s . M inister of M usic Rodney Brooks is the director and Paul M urphy, the pastor. Clergy Group Fights Anti-Semitism BOSTON (UP1) — A delegation of Christian clergym en has returned from Austria, where they hope lo form a Christlan-Jewlsh alliance lo fight the "latent anti-Semitism" that surfaced during Kurt Waldheim's presidential campaign. The eight American clergymen, who (lew home from a one-week slay in Vienna Monday, said the Waldheim campaign "triggered a latent anti-Semitism that had manifested Itself many times before In Austrian society. "W e found In many Austrians an Indif­ ference toward and a reluctance to do anything about contempt toward Jews." delegation leader Rev. Frank Eiklor of Salem said upon his arrival at Logan International Airport. Eiklor. a national Christian radio broad­ c a s t e r . o r g a n i z e d the d e l e g at i o n of clergymen representing Roman Catholic. Protestant and Evangelical congregations across the United States to "reach out In solidarity with the Jews." Erika Welnzlcrl, a professor at the Univer­ The Pilgrim Fellowship or Sanford Congregational Christian Church elected the following officers last Sunday night: Lisa McUrotha. president: Carrie Smith, vice president and worship Shelly Freeman secretary und publicity; Eric Patten, treasurer: and Stephen Dlcklson. social chairman. Deltona Jewish Center, a Conservative congregation has •i|H'iied Its doors In Deltona. The temple offers Saturday morning services and a Sunday School program. Services are held at 9 a.m. on Saturday at locations to be announced. For further Information contact Paul Barr at 574-5684 or Nina Edelsteln at 574-6038 or write to the center ut P.O. Box 6276. Deltona. Couple Attends Mooting Af/ss Bryant Gots Dogroo Dr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Bryant of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford have returned from a trip during which they attended the graduation of their daughter. Susan, from Columbia Theological Seminary with a Master of Divinity degree on June 1. Miss Bryant will be spending the next two months as a student Intern at Georgia Mental Health Clinic and the following year she will Intern at Grady Hospital in Atlanta. She plans a career In counseling and toward the end of her Internship she plans to be ordained as a minister. Dlaconate To M eet The Sanford Congregational Christian Church Dlaconate will meet at noon Sunday in the fellowship hall. A Bible study will be held Wednesday ut l 1 a.m. In the small chapel emphasizing the work of the Holy Spirit. Saturday morning at 8 a.m. there will be a Men's Club Breakfast In the fellowship hall with the Rev. Ed Weber In charge. Bible School Set Plnecrest Baptist Church will hold Its summer Vacation Bible School June 23-27 from 9 a.m. to noon lor two year olds through sixth grade. There will be a closing service on Friday night for parents and children. Groundbreaking Hold The Rev. Scott Harris, a former associate minister ut First United Methodist Church of Sanford, and his congregation at the Kivervlcw United Methodist Church In Ormond Beach, hroke ground for a new sanctuary and office complex on June l.Th e new sanctuary will seat 410 people and will cost an estim ated $450,000. DeLand District S u perinten den t participated In the service. Harris and his wife. Patsy, are natives of Sanford. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Harris She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carver, long time Sanford residents. Harris served here for two years under the leadership ol the Rev. Leo King before moving to Ormond Beach. Welcomed Rev. and Mrs. George Fisher were welecomed last Sunday by the congregation of Christ United Methodist Church, Tucker Drive, Sanford. The new pastor and his wife, Esther, originally from Ohio, live In K i s s i mm e e . The former pastor, the Rev. Rob­ ert M iller was assigned by the bishop to Concord Park UMC in Orlando. Balkans. Waldheim, a former secret ary-general o f the United Nations, acknowledged serving as a desk officer In an army group whose commander was later executed by the Yugoslavs for war crimes. He denied Involvement In any criminal activities and said his job required merely that he verify field reports. The clergymen said they had arranged to stay In touch with varous Christian and Jewish leaders in Austria who are "In various stages of commitment to combat­ ting anti-Semitism." "Both they and we are determined that Christian Indifference such as occurred 40 years ago during the Holocaust... must be challenged and replaced by the biblical mandate of loving and defending our neighbor.” they said. "Other Waldheim affairs may come and go." the delegation concluded in its report. "But the scourge of anti-Semitism and Indifference toward it must not be permitted to come and go. It must go." Biblical O ldsters Didn't Have To Deal With Fallout Je w ish Center Opens pat and Doreen Cavenaugh will leave Sanford tills Sunday for Estes Park. Colo., for the national m eeting of the National Association of Congregational Churches. She will be assisting with the youth portion of the conference, the National Association of Pilgrim Fellowship. He will be the official delegate for Sanford Congregational Christian Church to the adult meeting. The Annual Meeting will run through Wednesday. sity o f Vienna, told the clergymen of "an outpouring" of hate letters directed at Jews during and after the Waldheim campaign. Eiklor said. He said Jewish students told him that "d u rin g the campaign things were so volatile that Jewish youths reported being kicked and spat upon." The clergymen said they spoke lo both Christian and Jewish leaders. Including Vienna's chief Rabbi Paul Etsenberg and Nazi hunter Simon Welsenthal. and laid the groundwork for an alliance similar to a Christian task force against anti-Semitism founded by Eiklor on Boston's North Shore last year. Waldheim, 67. won a clear victory In Austria's presidential elections runolT June 8 despite allegations throughout the cam­ paign that he tried to hide Involvement In Nazi war crimes more than 40 years ago. The World Jewish Congress described Waldheim as a senior Nazi intelligence officer Involved In brutal Interrogations and massacres of Innocent civilians In the To Speak George Davis, veteran missionary pilot, will speak at New L i f e A s s e m b l y located at 100 Kennel Road, Sanford, at 10 a.m. Sunday. D a v i s is coordinator of C L A S P (Caribbean-Latin American Special Projects) of the Division of Foreign Missions of the Assemblies of G o d to S o u t h / C e n t r a l America. He serves as re­ gional director of Interna­ tional Correspondence In­ s t i t u t e for M e x i c o and Central American countries. Carris Appointed To Casselberry The Rev. Jerry Carris is the new associate pastor ut Com­ m u n i t y Un i t e d Methodi st Church. Casselberry. He re­ places the Rev. James Hebei, who has begun a new ministry in Ocala. Carris graduated from the Candler School of Theology at Emory Universty in Atlanta on May 12 and comes here from Decatur. Ga. lie Is a probationary member of the Florida UM Conference. His primary responsibilities at Community will be In visitation and evangelism. Carris and his wife. Linda, have been married for 14M> years. They are both from W in ter Garden, where they graduated from Lakeview High School, and are both graduates of University of Florida. Before studying for the ministry, he was In the plant nursery busi­ ness tor 11 years in the central Florida area. She Is u physical therapist and will be working at u Maitland clinic beginning this fall. A reception In the fellowship hall will be held to officially welcome the Carris and their daughters, Libby. 9. and Mandy. 7. on Sunday. June 29 at 12:15 p.m. follow in g the 11 a.m. service Methuselah lived to be 969 years old. "A n d then he died." says the author of Genesis casu­ ally, as if there was nothing unusual about that, no need for exclamation points. In a way he was right not to get excited. Five Old Testament patriarchs before Methuselah — and No a h a f t e r hi m — approached the 1.000-year mile­ stone. It was like being In your 90s today. Willard Scott. If he had been on T V back then, may not even have considered their longevity worthy of mention. Did these people really push the age o f 1,000 before they died? Those who believe that everything in the Bible Is literal­ ly true say yes. A Seventh-day Adventist book says, "W hen one considers how close these pioneers o f the human race lived to the creation of the world, their longevity does not seem unreasonable. “ Not only were their constitu­ tions nearly perfect (unaffected by hereditary disease), but their loud w a s o f the h i g h e s t excellence — grown in soil that had not b e e n d e n u d e d o f health-giving minerals. "T h e stream of life also flowed more gently. There were none of the fierce tensions which make people old so soon today." Most Bible scholars do not, however, take the patriarchs' ages literally. They speculate that the early Bible writers did not want to be outdone by earlier Saints An Sinners George Plageai Babylonian storytellers. When you consider that one Babylo­ nian legend mentions a king who reigned for 65,000 years, the Genesis writer was exercis­ ing considerable literary re­ straint. Wc do not have to agree with the Seventh-day Adventists that con d ition s In early biblical times, enabled people to live those extraordinarily long lives. We do. however, have to agree that the quality o f our life today is being seriously affected by environmental conditions that did not prevail In the early world. Our once-rich soils are de­ pleted. Lush green fields have been black-topped. We must worry about acid rain. Toxic pesticides that were banned back In the 1970s are showing up today in polar bears living In far-ofT. unspoiled arctic regions. How could that happen? The poisonous chemicals, borne on the wind, fell on the water where they were absorbed by the fish who were eaten by the seals who In turn were eaten by the polar bears. T h ere Is no esca p in g the environmental hazards o f the modern world. And to think that. 30 y e a n ago. I had a friend who thought that i f he moved to Minot. N.D.. he would be safe from the perils o f the nuclear agef The Chernobyl disaster has made us aware. If we weren't before, o f the'extrem e clangers o f radiation from nuclear reactors, w h ose e ffe c ts can sp rea d worldwide (even to Minot) and last several lifetimes. Our major worry used to be nuclear war. That Is still a clear and present danger, which could bring an end In one horrible afternoon to 2 billion years of the earth's patient growth and. what is sadder still, an end to human love, earth's crown and glory. But more and more it appears that the world will end "not with a bang but a whimper." in T.S. Eliot's memorable words. We or our children will not be snuffed out In the twinkling of an eye. but will end our days In helpless agony on a planet that Is no longer our friend and benefactor and can no longer sustain and nurture us. Many o f us will settle for 69 years on this earth. Forget 969. W e don't want to add years to our life so much as life — the good life — to our years. It won't happen unless we start to take the en viron m en ta lists m ore seriously than we have. Bishop T.J. Grady Appoints Priests The Rev. Timothy P. LaBo, associate pastor of St. Mary Magdalen Parish until August 15. w ill undertake full-tim e graduate study at St. Mary Sem inary and U n iversity in Baltimore. Md. August through May 1987. Ordained May 31. Father LaBo celebrated his first Mass on June 8 at St. Mary Magdalen. The Rev. Edward J. McCarthy, continuing Secretary of Personnel Secretariat, from resi­ dence In St. Charles Parish. Orlando, to residence In All Souls Parish. Sanford. Je rry end Linde C e rrlt end daughters, Libby, left, end Mendy. A m o n g the a p p o i n t me n t s announced by Catholic Bishop Thomas J. Grady o f the Orlando Diocese to be effective In June and July are these related to Sem inole County. T h e Rev. Paige A. Blakely, from associate pastor of St. Joseph Parish, Palm Bay. to associate pastor o f St. Mary Magdalen Parish, Altamoonte Springs effective August 18. and c o o rd in a to r to the Ministry of the Disabled. �•»* * » • ••»-,«•■~wl»»« ^ r^ ' A I * •/ * * " *■*•*"■........... •■% - • - • > * « - ■ » * . w. ...:f.• u.—— ._„ .- j ....... . - r vrrT T ^^ ---. , ::----i f - ••■ *■ 'RE* m i . k ( — •- -----------, ^ ^ 7 Chic Y ou n g ““ “ SgSKH h o r o s c o p e «¥ 9 I 1 1 1/ across rtePrcticuiPmm • JswMlmsftth 1 *?•••*•* 2SE nnnn nnen 7 1 0 0 1 Reman A fa --i. -1 v m n iv ■ P*rt« cuts • • V*M* (u t) 12 Act* Atfe What Tho Day Will Bring... I r - n n n □ n n n n n n n r ,„n n n n n n n n n 0 Pramisse lOSMTMCf is r Y O im sa tT H D A T t .u * n n i B S t , l S i S 1C ( M M c f the - n ^ e a c h will possess special 2 4 | J J E L * * l i l ^ expertise. CA1VCKR (June 21-July 22) I I Tufted 29 Peeervc Vou won t find any pleasure 11 Egyptian tun 10 Tints dick being a loner today, so It’s best 12 Witches to take the Initiative and make 32 Horse messure HPerwerd t t BfUiR wnwR! aM ^ nc •• plans that Include at least one 11 (sprits 14 Teehnieel wW- 11 Interttinmeiii en joyab le com panion. Know « r f t y (a**,) freupleihr.) w ,** to look for romance and II Oemo of eerds I t Hehrew letter you II find It. The Astro-Graph 14 Terteloe's rivet Matchmaker set Instantly re- 37 Bene veate which signs are roman- I f lefends Urfent wtretesc tlcally perfect for you. Mall $2 to 40«i--» m i Matchmaker, c/o this newspa41 Irish____ K I i « ? ox 1846, C,nc*nnatl. OH I trohetm 49201. 42RtvertnAleeke b y A itfa m o m 1 * 0 (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, 41 Pampered you ore likely to be in more o f an 4 t Victory tym Oct MOW he 61veSAlg industrious mood than a social •0 Ccch drewer one. Plan to do something pro- 12 Outeeme A WEW AITACftMEWT ductlve and worthwhile Instead II Inventor Whitney ° y ° ur hours away. •4 Oct off Y IR O O (Aug. 23-Seot 221 Handled skillfully, business can II Hcweiian feed be blended with pleasure today 4* Unit of weieht Arrange something social with In India ^ people who have a commercial 17 Cuts off objective In common. M Mm cut L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your DOW N activities today should be cen­ tered around family Interests. It 1 Hearty leufh is OK to Invite outsiders, but put by Bob Montana (comp, wd.) Kin first. 2 Winped 3 Impair SCORPIO (Oct. 22) T I1 U V . 4 4 ) || It I, FA ------— __ S ■ •24-Nov. ' If* 4 Make cheerful otu l ° u ” ooohored In one place too long today, it s apt to make you Jeel restless and uneasy. Plan to be constantly on the go.' dai* tr mC f° r y ° ur« ' f lo21? v ° ,T ™ ” U8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 5 , f ~ch from outside influ21) You will be fortunate In your #. " 9 There are private con­ material affairs today, especially cerns you can take care o f If left to your own devices. I hose that seem to come your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) wav without effort. J C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. ^ u r r H P ° ; 1 ! , , b l , , t , C 8 r o r s i e v i n g ~CA* 19) Being able to do what vou T h u f f i res arc vcry 8 °°^ toda>\ want, when you want, will' be J Z l 9 ^ c a u s e you're a hopeful Important to you today. Don't let as .hey are° dCa‘ W“ h ,h^ « 9 I happens ip x j C A N T O P E H IT ? J{ j a m m in g s h u t II " 1 TH E BORN LOSER AR C H IE K K A M EEK CAAJ1 WJATCH CABl £ WEUJS AAJYMCKE... MR. M E N AND J. b* How li Schneider THe-VlRE. 5CRAMBUAJ6 IT MOW y& u h ea r. VVHAT HAPJ^En e p OH/iOU MGAM THE- TV , H e HAP AM a r d e n t NO arr“ " R" " ! ■ v our AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) J 3 E C E P T O J , D O W T s a i? LIT T LE MISS p ip ^ e d u t e " ar' w h il e IR O N IN G h i « C U R T A IN S A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) Recognition you're entitled to out have never received will be a n n o n n n n 41 (Icctric unite 42 icier Montend 41 River in the FRAHK AND ERNEST bv Bob Thavoa la IM P O S S IB L E T / R A C fc H oop^- T fe o p V / o & p z E O , S \ R ‘----|c E e p s S N F A fc iW S ijs/ a m p c u r J — C 2 T»->AV£J L - 2 i GARFIELD SVOU o n A PIET BOOK ________by Jim Pavla l IJTM fours S O P W E LLl J #p ^ JA P IP c n Y .% ! ' v tx jp p im y i KNOW H E R AS "MISS CITYPU/VlPf (M) A M WEATHER w h l n d a h S .d f a ' P la y C d in 3 0 e ra 6 21 T. K. Ryan AJAME P R O F F E R . w h a t ? ° in R a ‘ 0 u C O rn c ,n ' T h c n w h e n b r i d g e b i d d i n g was N.rn T N d uUbt dcclarer would simpler. At times good defense turn to another source of tricks nvolvcs bulldog t e ^ v k e "£ p erh aps the d i amo nd suit. a f.u,rack af tbc opponents' Karpin knew that the diamond cards, drawing Inferences, and llnessc would succeed If South at the same time playing m decided to take It. So why not tempo so that a dcclarer'will not take that option away on open­ realize you have a difficult pro- ing lead? Suiting hls actions to blcm. Other times you may need his thoughts, he led the nine of t o b e a w a r e o f p r o p e r diamonds. p sych ology, which you can Vou and any other declarer m'! S W!th ticeeptlve tactics win the day. Fred Karpin was w l t h d | h d 0 t h p f m e t h , n « : r , s e well versed In all these tech- w th the ace o f diamonds and later gnash your teeth when the nlques. r i « bS d o u not ^ f t and you discover that the diamond king was onslde all the time K ‘ 5PARH5’ TOLP mm THIS TO YOU, CAPTAIN. IT'LL BE THE WEATHER REPORT. THE C L A S S H A5 rppn E H . TH' CLASS’ ? (M) DOCTOR WHO "QanaM Of Tha D M ti" The Doctor la tant by the T im Lo rd to overthrow Oo*roa, tha orcat Kated actenM. and better GET BEWH, ptey -Huck Finn . " m stereo (R) ■ (N) AUSTM O T Y UNITS Jim­ my Sdteft parforma "MargarttartBa" and "One Namcuter Harbor." inePTYMMUTM lon i „ iw k e ri ptay In | * (D_ 21 forthcoming today. The pals on the back will make you feel appreciated. v ™ ™ * (April 20-May 20) You II take your Involvements serious,y today. ycl you.„ s|(|| ^ philosophical regarding their outcome. Your easy attitude makes you more effective. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) A situation where you share an Interest with another Is your area o f greatest potential today. Keep "w e " In mind. H IM • ® PURKV SR M M TtR A manidfy handicappad cuafodten (Sonnte Uraate) haa a apacid tttent aa a mudeten. in aterao. (R)D • J R TALSS NROM THE DARK« A Marary a«mi (Chartaa Knapp) handa a glftad arlter (Larry Manat#) a bizarre formua tar sueoraa(R) oavd EAST 4 8 65 4 2 4 8 75 4 3 474 3 4--. SOUTH 4 AKQ 4 KQ 465 ♦AKQI082 g o to o c m '* * * ' (tt)MALI0C __JN t a l m f n o m t m dank a n For a eoMgk Wudont (Sagono Nteaa) Itaadteg homo ter ffw keadoya. a round-mp tram ttekat kuna into a ono-uay trip ot terror, (k) lro m 0 (1 f) MOVW "Tha Norton Strwv, M T tWM) Tony Curaa. Hanry ! f a * A acftttoNtuanle pkantar la IA ra- MB • CD OAVD L IT T O M M INIOM L "Oo«U Lanormon'a Hoadoy Film FoatNa r Batto Mutter. Mckaat Faaton. Cattwrmo O'Hara. Andraa Marlin and Paul SHofter't "Lata Ntgtit" band ara among guaatapraranting tM r own ahort-aub)oct temo. in aterao (A) O fU N T o u cH A a ia i • MOVM "Lady Ubarty" (IB73) SopMa Loran. w aian Do- I tor brooking 4J0 ® • NOA OOLN Atlanta draate. J W round. Dm front Mariana. Qa. • (M| MOOOM MATUMTV • ® AM AZM O STORMS A onoafamoua magteten (Sid Caesar) conafdare rabremm i unta ha 6nda a eftamad deck of carde. In stereo. (R)O ® • MUROSR, SHS WROTE Jaadca mrestigatea a murdar ahfta on m archasotoglcd dig In Nse Madoo. Quads Mduda Hobart Vaughn. Randolph Mantoote and Comte Stevem.|R)g • (11) MOWS "Saar Island" 11160) Donald Sutherland. Vanessa Redgrave. An Arctic wasted-re­ search team's mam ban are toned into a fight ter teak vary aurvfvd. • <te) NATURE The aftects of tea Iranian-Iraqi war on wddda in tha Arabian Oulf.(R)g O RATIONAL QtOORAPMC SXNIORSR A Dmbabtaa aafm. tea Chfnaae ctty of Suzhou; high-tech camera Inventor GarraM Srown; tha Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race • mCOLUMBO S ® ) m 5 aE " im Tueedey. Thte Mu« Ba Bdgkim" (IM ) Suwma Pteahene, ten McShane. A womenrkaaar laadi a group o»Americana on a quick trip through aonan Europoan countrtee. • (M| MANX N U 9 M U "hterto, UgMan Up" and tha "Laavt It to Oanar Pofta” ara among tho aonga Mtktet Mort Sumoi partenrw aa ha pokaa ten at todai/a 11:30 • m MOVM "A Tkkat To Tomohoak" (1M0) Oon OMtey. Amo Barter in tho Old Wool. • traveang S N ortb Eaat s p,„ >J Pm * 3 P a ia Paaa S f Pa*. pw Pa** Opening lead. ♦ 9 * .WGO'a (TNJBICnnTVKJtrMmBBMInIni rMOOM • --«♦, « tva a n a i rtm (11) DALLAS (N)W YHB000KM SN0W M HARRY 0 E l7^ C H »*< »4 A N -------JfTUE) JM| WOOOWRMIITi 1 1 J0 ORASSLS NAME. P0RTUNE 6 NO- i g a a r s a a , . SNON I M*A, S*M J LETS MAKE A DEAL (11) W NATS l-THU) ■ W H A rt HAPPVMNQ « r ___ 1iJ0 $ $ ® S newe • (IREEYRTCHEO • (M| MANNS LUCM m 6J6 I ® 0W 0RCS00URT ) ■ DONAHUE • i x t a c ocuo h (M)MVETWIY)(WED) (W) A U CREATURES 4RBAT AM) SMALL (THU) • (M) AMEWCAM PLAYHOUSE _ (4)JO Y0N PASnw «(TUE) m m M A E * ON OR. NAMTWR 8^ M ) m a s k o n p l o r a l pajn t - B L - _____ • MROOKNOROFEJE 12:30 S U»A Y lfT T O S W>VR(TUE) O 6.-06 HAIM (T TO EBAM R («MD> 5JO a OW 0MANW ATCNIPN) 200 12J6 >®l OS..____ KS n o N ir s o o u R T ® 0N EW S cm : -----TCfTY . r ROAD (MON. TUE) IW H A N sera t Q PERRY MASON [(10) SSSAAM STREET (R)g i(R KNOTS U U O N Q ; n« n3 m o n _______ WALHQENTTAL hiqaoooEYOOo ■* 6:36 Woman Faces Screen Barrier B y V e rn o n S c o tt U P I H o lly w o o d R e p o r t e r r , kkV Y , r l l « ? s U, ^ r V ‘ f>.‘ n 10 Th? V '™ ' v e ry la te lh a n “ u n d " > u c h o v e r b u d g e t It a ls o HOLLYWOOD (UPI, - If the i n n lir n ir T V n im . . . » * ! « « ' disappointment a, BJO barrier between television and for $2 million. ■no.Q the box office." S iM WAtMMQTON N B K M ■ (11) MOVM "In Uka Flnt" motion pictures approaches the Beaumont's frustrations about mwmq (IBS/) JamaoCoburn, Loo J. Cobb. n th e pasl 12J0 . si x mont hs Insurmountable for actors and directing arc vented In humor •wawrrcH • M l MOVM "Tho OovtraWoddteg actresses. It is even more In­ more than anger. She does not Beaumont has found herself to MgM" (1*7}) Work Ownon. te a 5.-06 be the only woman director on 8:30 timidating for directors. O J M M f WITH ONLANOO Wltbelieve the men she deals with the lists of several projected • ®I ALFRED HffCHCOCK PRSft appears almost as If the arc all chauvinists, but she docs M N TS A young tocM I <M l TO THS MANOR BORN 5:30 small screen engenders small say they suffer from verv narrow movies and TV films, but always faBoB hm om\ attadi to 90m modio Ig .g g 1J0 • <m i w a u . g n w r r w m k No. 2 and losing out to a man. In' attention in aterao (R) thinking In the minds of studios vision. "Stockman on I M " Quoot ter­ • ® WMSUDON: THS 16VTH ® S U N T 0U0N A a U » one case, five men turned down stud m ovie producers where too SOfTION A pravtew of thte yaar'a mor Budget Director Oovid Stock­ ® • MOVM "Mourning gpcomoa She makes It clear that she a picture and the producers had. 1 • ® U T T U HOUBS ON THS man. 100th andvartary of tha Wimdirectors are concerned. Clactra" |1M7) Raymond Mamoy. likes men. prefers their company biadon Twwacteaalc Rooaand Ruaaaa 6:36 ln most cases theatrical film •° women and has been happily assured Beaumont she would get* i ® ■ MOVM "I Ought To So in ® • AUTO RACWQ Detroit ■he assignment. Bui the job went’. • O M O T0M M BU U U 9TN ATI0 12:46 Picturea" 11*03) Wartar Matthau. p ro d u cers are unwi l l i ng to married to Pooley for 21 years. Grand Prti (U*a) O NMHT TRACKS m ataroo Aim-Margrd. A taan-apar (oumoya to n m an a f t e r a l l . ® ■ MOVM "Tha Pride Of 81. gam ble, say. a S15 m illion “ I somehow trust men more from Brooklyn lo Hnaywood lo gal Lome" (taW) Dm Daaay. Joanna 1.-00 That particular picture was * b ud g e t w l i h u p r o v e n T V to know her estranged acramwrWd Ora Oury Oam hadng from vm lhan 1 do w om en." she said. ® MTV TON go v e to father. director. If the director In ques­ "Men make good friends. But about bulimia and really needed Ozartte teada da St. Lode CardiMO ® • MOMS -The Find Cauntnateio wetory wWt htephanemand tion Is a woman, they suffer H o lly w o o d e x e c u tiv e s d o n ’ t a woman director." she said.*', dwm" (1180) Kkk Oaugtea. Mwwn prakbig abdfy. "No man has ever suffered fr o m ;; genuine palpitations. (11) • (M l MAST1RNMCS TNSATKS seem to realize things have craft carrter u 'l.S NbwftTtekm*-' _ l (11) MOMS "MgM After NteM" Sure, a woman director might changed In the women's m ov­ the disease. It's a w om an 's' ,* "The kteh KM." A drankm "modi(1B37) Mae Wad. Gaorga Raft ported back m Bma to Ms PadRc • <M| NRUOAL OOUNMfT JoR be trusted with a »2-mlllion ement. We are a little more problem and would require th e J Smith praparoo a variety o« bam ■ m M OM i Tha Monater Ctub" after a Chrtdmaa Et^eoddoTaMh budget, maybe even 84 or 65 aware of troddlng on male toes compassion and sensitivity o f a . Poari Harbor |R) q ***” diahaa including Cuban Mock (tra il Vmeant Prtca. John Carratea Yaatea* carriage. (Part 4 of 6)Q dma. boom. Mack-ayod poaa and cold • (M| MW T1RV1 "Agates Oktemillion for a TV film or a modest and less apt to hire another woman to direct it. But It lu st' O WORLD ON AUOUBON Tha bomaaiada (R) tea's Partners inCrtme " Tommy and didn't happen." ;/*i movie, but that's about It. 1:46 woman simply because she's a • mvCQAS aam t'of lha dudva Mack-tooted O NMHT TNACXt in dwao. Beaumont says she doesn't < That sort of thinking drives female. nmurdwd a medied wemefdurteg tend. 6. -05 believe there Is an organized I a tevare rendtevoua at a Mghtdub. 2:00 director Gabrlcllc Beaumont up O W N UTUN O "When I first came here. I 1:56 (R)g • ® SHOCKS TOMOHT I ■be wall. An Immigrant from w asn’ t Just a director from prejudice against women. • ® WORLD CUN SOCCSR 6:30 KM X) 2:30 ' Men In this business — o r 1 ' Ouartorfind Match ava from Mailco England, she directed three Engl and. I wa s a W O M AN EWS jd D ) City ® • MOVM "Every Little Crook any other I suppose — don’t ■ • pictures in Blighty before em ­ _ (M) MAETERPWC E THEATRE director from England, which And Nanny "(1172) Lynn ftadgrava, i (MIFANTAav ON FLONDA too -The kteh RM." Flurry Knoi chdbarking for the colonies. Here, seemed to make a difference. As realize they are prejudiced until j Victor Mature • (11) MOVM "How To Steal A tengas a rtaitmg maharaia a polo 7. -00 she has been stymied by the If two different species were they are pushed Into examining • i 2:45 MdBon (Do«art And Live Happily team lo a match. (Part9of8)g the issue. , • ® OANCC F1VCN Judgaa O HK»HT TRACKS In itarao Ever After)" (ISM) Audrey Hep­ Hollywood establishment. O SNORTS PAGE Doug Oavtdaon. Oorts Roberta Ate* involved. At that time I don't burn. Pater O’Toola. A rich girl "W e must learn to educate ! • MKOJAK Trebok Portermonca by Flvo Site. In E n g l a n d she di r ect ed 3JO believe any women were direct­ women on how to deal proplana to dad her grandfather • In eloroo. (R) • (11) MOVM "Robbery" (1N7) "Velvet House" In 1969. "The ing feature films In Hollywood." 10:30 fake work of art before m meur® • M H HAW Ouoota: Loutea Stanley Bakd, Jamee Booth f e s s l o n a l l y w i t h m en in ; (11) SOS NEWHAHT anca tevaabgdor ipprataaa ft. Johnstown Monster" in 1971 Mondroa. DM Raovoa. Danny Oarai The producers of "Shccna. authority before we complain JERRY FALWILL m (M| SM AT PERNORMANCtt 3:30 and "The Godsend" In 1979 — Queen of the J u n gle" considered "Fateteft" Sir Oaorg Softl conducta • m MOVM "Macabre" (IBM) 11.00 (Z) • UFW TVIAS ON THC RKH a ll for the big screen. She Beaumont as a possible director about the situation. I would-., tho Vienna Phttearmodc Orchadra Wdtem Prtnca. Jim Backue. ® ® S ® • n ew s AMO FAMOUt A look at tho money in tela performance of Vardi’a com­ brought them in on schedule and held m eetings with the assume that Is a good tactic In ;-i (11) HAWAa FIVE-4 and glamour wrroundlng horaaa m3*45 any business or industry. ic opera atarrtng Gabrtd Bacgdar (M l ADAM S M fTK S MONEY mid under budget. ctedteg an miorytow with Prtnca O NK1MT TRACKS in aterao newcomer. In tea Ittte rote "But the biggest problem for a : Chart* on mo cotebrtty aporl ot Hut the English film industry O BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa d 4:30 "In the end they told me that woman movie or TV director Is . ; u(R) CmcawMU Rada (Lfva) ® O GUNS ON WKL SONNfTT continued to shrink and In 198', gnoi the assignment would mean 20 11J0 • (S)M0VM "Qaby" (IMS) Ladle _ (M) tMOTMONMN WORLD Beaumont set sail for Hollywood, weeks In the Jungle surrounded to learn to be In a position o f . j 4:45 • ® ENTERTAJNMCNT thm Caron, John Karr, in London |ud TMa*oa ol Anwrtcanataaturaatfw O NMHT TRACKS In atarao W EB t An Intervtew with Brace Boawhere she signed a three-year by snakes, wild beasts and bugs authority and responsibility and *' before D-Oey. a French baBartna tkpartmamal Aircraft Aaaodauon'a and m Amartcm aoidter tea In love. con tra ct wi t h the powerful and that it would be better to use It in a manly way. * It Is .' i Annual Intemational Fly-In hold In GD • CHECK rr o c m Edna s annecessary to win men to your Omkoaft. Wte, author Garry WNte' 2:40 William Morris agency. paammtateon of a lapm raa mmhave a man directing. point of view, men who have .' | portrait of Gaorga Warnington. tha ® O MOVM "The Prtda And Tha agammt technique causes dteoShe directed features as well "The reason they gave me was arehftactura of Amartcmchurchaa. Paaaion" (18S7) Frank Sinalra. Cary rtantation tor Howard and tha staff as TV In England and was that they didn’t think a woman never worked for a woman ' andtharanauai of FayattavUte, NC Gram A band of guandaa batttea £> before. Sometimes it is a very ' French troopa tor a cannon In itthassured she would direct theat­ cou'd handle II.' Handle what? difficult adjustment for males. ® • R O U T E EE cantury Spam & lOHaai 1 Atlanta Bravaa at gjO H N AH K ER SER O 5.-00 rical rilms in Hollywood. OncmnanRacte(Uva) Bt fore I left that meeting I said. "T h e funny thing Is. I've never • m CANNED FILM FESTIVAL 3:30 Instead, she was shunted to • at OMNMY a MAKINIACIA This aartsa, which laaturaa a come­ (11)IMWS ® ■ PGA OOLF Aiim ia Cteadc. J K SUppOSC Sbccna w l11 suffered resentment from thd youngmodWt murdar teada Dampdy troupe ted by Larafna Newman •he agency's TV department. (f) THC AVENGERS find round, lha from Mariana. Oa. •ay and Makapaaca to m Intamap ®ypd by a man 1 ,1 drafi ' men who have worked for me —: i ("Saturday Night Lfva"). spoofs Soon she found herself directing uonal dtemond-amuggHng opara5:30 4:00 They eventually hired a man. only the men I have worked for." ! « HoBywood a word movtea FVd up: tton. s uih e p i s o d i c s h o w s as O A O fK W .T U fM U .S A • ® SPORTSWORLO Scheduled "Tha Terror of Tiny Totan" (1831). ______________________________ a • (11) NEWS Azumah fteteon (23-1. 17 KOa) «t "M + A + S + H ." "Private Ben­ 7:30 12.-00 Jum LaPorta (24-4. 13 KOa) for tha • ® HEALTHCAST SNCC1AL A 5:45 ja m in ." " D y n a s ty ." "Knots ® a UNTOUCHABLES WBC Featherweight title, ocfwdutod teak M how parmts cm protect O MQHT TRACKS In ilarao • ( 11)CNARUr* ANGELS tor 12 rounds. Ivo from Sm Jum. Landing." "H otel." "T h e Dukes thak chddrm fromdrowning, boatO JEMMY 8WAOGAHT P R ; NHRA World Finds of Drag 6.-00 adbySamDick o f Hazzard." "Hart to Hart" and Racing, toalurmg Pro SlOCka and (S O L A W A N 0 V 0 U 12:30 others. S A N F 0 ID Funny Cara, from Pomona. CaW. 8.-00 ® • VMWNOBfT ON NUT1VT10N • ® BO N Y / JET SHOWCASE • ® FACTS ON UFI Tha girte m (11) SPONTSMAM-S FRIEND / (Taped) S h e a l s o d i r e c t e d t hr e e H w y 17-928. *322-7602 1.00 hatp thaPonca braak a couniarten- HAROLD EMSLCY • (WWRDKJNODOM expensive two-hour TV movies. Q M U S C C fT Y U .S JL. Ingrtng. Inaterao. (R)g Q N M 4:30 "T h e Dorothy Straiten Story." O MOVM "Shartock Hoknas (3D • MOVM "Tha Scartat And • (S) LOST M IP ACC (11)ft)/L0S0 And Tha Spider Woman " (1844) Tha Mack" (1663) Oragory Rack. "Secrets of a Mother and Daugh­ (M) JAPAN’S ORANO KASUK) 6:30 Basil Rathbona. Gala Sondsrgaard Chrtatopfter Ptemmar. Baaadontha te r " and "T h e Corvlnl Inheri­ St AMOSCA A behind-tha-acanaa HKALTH CAST SPCCIAL WORLD TOMORROW bue dory of Mondgnor Hugh look at tea aunmar of I ) U S. tour SPCCTRUM tance." (6) SOUL TRAM O'Flaftarly who concaated thou" T h r y r r ______ by a tt-member Kabukl troupe; WHS K M But feature movies eluded her. 1:30 also a brid ovanftaw of Japanaaa |(1T)W.V. GRANT Oarmm-occupted Roma^ourmg T h ey still do. Kabukl thaatar Natory and tradi­ IW ONU) TOMORROW WorldWar II )R) tion Host OKk Cavan " I t is terribly frustrating." ® • mr r m n s t n o k m m7.-00 • m lornb a m n new II £ 1 “ 2J0 daad of raadteg"A Talaof TwoCitl® r$ 0 0 M N A N V Beaumont said In a crisp British W U X R N EM Tha graat homed 0NM HTW ATCH tea." Arnold. Chartte and Oudtey 5O R 0 S C R T SCHULLER □ T h $ O t h e r S i do accent. ovft. one ot tha mod famed preda­ CHRMTMN CM LO R BTS FUNO rafyonapfot-aummarybook. (R)g l(11)WOOOY WOOONCCKIR tors in nature, la protead. "M y husband (screenwriter • <11) MOVM "Graaaad UgMMl I, i, V , 2:15 mng" (1877) Richard Rryor. Baku 6.-00 O laf Pooley, and I bought a ® • MOVM "Margie" |1»M) Brtdgaa. After World War M. Wan• (11) COUSTEAUS RBMOOJaanna Crate. Qtenn Langm. 7:30 house here and we've done very [N o . 5 is o l i v e t M Soon becomee tha ted black VERY ON THE WORLD Jacques HARMOm AdOQRACC 2:30 w ell financially. Far better than championinthehidory of the raceCousteau and tea crew axptoreacoJMMYSWAGOART O MOVM "Btendte Goes Latin" car clrcuM. nomtcaay snapped Haiti, a country ' lW lI I w e ever could have done ln (II) PORKY PM (1*41) Panny Singleton. Arthur • (M| RNOFUjn ONNATUNi thraatanad by poor acotoglcd man­ England. But the point Is that 1 S U M MJNNV ANO FRMNOS Lake GST YOUR DISCOUNT • m MOMTNBJDtMOWN NOM agement and rapid poputeften (S»W.V. GRANT 350 uni a qualified and proven film growth. NOOK NOT1VAL Nariormmcm . tm n g m B z i^ a a n m m bomthe May IM concert InMon■ (M) FMN0 UNS Quaate U R MO director and 1 can't get a movie ® • GREATEST HEROES ON Ambassadors Banfamtn Netanyahu vo ice ON VICTORY THE BMLS Dwud'a faith In God assignment. (tarad) and Claud* da Kamouterta he. Mg Country, Brandt) Bad. CU_ WORLD TOMORROW saves him ahm ha s aanlmcad lo turaClub. Roger Daftry. tha EtecIrV: 1 0 :0 0 A .M . 4 I:O O P .H . (Franu). "From what I can gather, the (It) BUGS SUNNY ANO the lion's dm Dantet Oavfd Blmsy. • (M STAR SEARCH OuM: Au­ UgfN OrchaakL the CuryVimtea, tw o greatest obstacles to a 4.-00 drey Landarv Inaterao (R) FteaStar, Oanaate, Raul HMcadte. (M | 8 « A A M 8 T K err(R ig woman director are big budgets O AflRCULTURI U A A INXS, JarmabtaJacfcaon, Job Jack(4) LARRY JONES 6 .-0 6 •on, Mm Lemon, MByOoam. Oran d action films. Producers O MOVM "Tha W d Of The •JO rhodrd Manoatwraa In the Oark seem to think we can’t handle WotIda" (ISM) Gana Barry. Arm SUNDAY MASS Hoate.Nl Robtmofv Eifth Ib th riM n id by b M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E such things. OAY ON OMCOVPtY ». indam MerOen wwiiion. PALM - C A R D • CRYSTAL BALL READING "W ell, I directed lOcplsodcsof M S *MS Tb IBs 6J0 'H ill Street Blues.’ which has t o t - P r*88s( - f*t*«« IMS SUNNY ANO NRMNOS ® • HOTIW Se SUMMER SI A M M )*M TB b Su4 6.-00 M T SMART plenty of rough, tough action. look al aummar actMUaa across lha HELPFUL ADVICE ON A U AFFABtS H bM SM ryim nC 0 • OREATEET HEROES ON United 8tefaa afth hod Pater ScoOr C M M A X And last year I directed a dozen MO TTM SM UflM OM larl ("Neehdt") and guad 9% ■ ® WORLD TOMORROW one-hour shows with a total b e e n w m jm am f o b m y e a b s Crystd. Sagmanta on baaehaa. up<3) • SUNDAY MORMMM "Vladi­ budget of $12 million. You'd newung mod* and conoari lours, mir Horowitz In Moacow," a raped IN HOVACY OF MY HOME •JO 6:10 think that would put to rest of renowned wv the wwr im wrwrmi daaded oteNd'iw aumwwr teahtena and a Statue of 1 ® S T Mary and l H O U R S 8 A M . • 9 P .M . C lo s e d S u n d a y O WORLD AT LARGE (YMD. THU) LO N * W O O D Apri 20 Moacow Conaarvatory con­ d o u b t s a b o u t w o m e n and 3 B L O C K S N O « T 1 l O f D O G T M A C It H D . cert. Chartaa Kurd hoota. (R) •JO budgets and action. 119 ft ® 0 NSMT NRUI • ® THM WMBK 18 COUNTRY <On a budnaaa trip (3 0 5 ) to e' " I t 's difficult to tell how they' CHURCH ON ORLANOO • JO M U S K (MON) and Kraua ara ■ (IT) S U N « SUNDAY feel about women directors. But ( 9 ® 0 ® • NEWS (3) r t COUNTRY (TUS4M ) l(R)Q • (M | C A T S ANO 0008 0 0 3 * 7 0 0 3 • IU.00 lot 93.00 WHO Thfe Ad (ll)ORBZLY ADAMS (11) NEWS I can assure you it Is easier to S ot a raging laud bahnaan a atagacooch company and a raBroad S! 8 S S S « . EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER IkMOVIES S 8 S SHORTS t i l l ! CMC :TUTOArJUNE24l S E L S I • CMDU SMSE ON THE POLTERGEIST Ww* w a w chop soon! O uaM M m . M M cun 12:00 11.-00 QD ®M ®0M W I S Vulnerable: Both Dealer North » WE'LL BE GETTIH6 w o n lp 10:46 13 ) 9TMCTIY BUI LONPORTUNE • (IRFUM KM ETVLI (AUCTION O M M fT TNA0K3: CHART9U9TM itnatorao. 11J0 ffX Z S Z PLAZA TWIN + 164 WEST ,♦ J 1087 4*2 4 K 8• 4 J 7 53 4 :0 0 10:30 ® SALE ON THE CWfTURY (M )441 00N TA C Tg « •(M trtAuvM a 11 n aJO g j^ M M T H M T T M S.M_ ; wmt jo e 7JO l ii a • • i- dnot 7:15 hJM q& M rj NORTH Jg S T A R Y R S K • (M IA S LW U T M S R —I fW tftC T tV I I M HOUM PON ALL M A - • M l IMS CARR M M / M M Tha rack grot* perform “L e fl Go," • HMo Aeon.- •Ortvo" and mart In M o concert ol tho S u m * to Houo- _________ by Ltonard Starr the b a r o m e t e r , i • l* 8 ANNIE me to ilS S S S r a M C A ___ .... TOdO tt* county, 43 W A J 108 ♦ A Q J 102 ON TT* • ®T0DRv/^ It p r a a d o t« r M e r a t e aa Jbn te t e a l-rcd Karpin, who died re­ 2 2 r;°h' ,ake a genius to figure cently. was a prominent bridge out that declarer South was writer and teacher for more than Cran'd «P e c tln g to make that r bascd on a long club <0 y * ar?- Hls bt*8innlngs were as “ a rine player, and an example of I S * ^ S?urce o f tricks. Fred knf w ,ha» ‘ he club suit was hlr » ^ Cnt ? r dt‘rcnsc ‘s shown ■MB umiHOL TA-MOSOOW CNSD S _ 10 eN O MOMS "Operation PcN coar fteM) Cary Orant. Tony Curia a vhonn. t a x ? * • (W N A T U R E ON 1 • (MINOVAfTHLS 1 430 t46 asviwm M M U 1 17 fa) teas by NIA Inc 1)WALTONS („M| NRORLSB ON NATURE IN NAT ALBERT lie WIN AT BRIDGE ,.,*!nr/)ln ,was on lead against the confidently bid grand slam. It tu m blew eed s 10 ™# 1 8 1 8 5 3 "^ " 471 4* College official 11 Labor un*on (abbr.) B y Jam es Ja co b y IT ? ffUlil 4BPreneh c o kqnnoyv , n o n YO UR B IR T H D A Y and focus on situations where JUNE 23. 1980 ramifications. youcan add to your holdings. Conditions are rather unusual (lJ b- 20 March 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) for you m ,he year ahead. It Greater benefits can be derived Temporarily shelve your smaller looks like you'll have a grand with several chance to make more money projects today, and give m ax­ individualsdcalln8s collect,vclv than imum time and attention to from a side venture than you will something substantial that you from doing things on a'one-loirom your usual source. one basis. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An h a v e b een a n x i o u s to acA * I * S (March 21-Aprll 19) A compllsh. associate will have greater re­ m i n o r , b ut d e t r i m e n t a l . spect for you If you honor your 2 j ? £ ° " 7 iA " , U * (N o v . 23-Dec. obstruction will be eradicalct, 1 commitment to the letter Instead 21) Financial concerns that have « o d a y t h r o u g h a l u e k y been making you feel a trlfte by Hargrtavts A Sahara or trying to make small changes circumstance. Its removal will a f cr you've agreed to do some­ uneasy lately are without foun­ make what you want to achieve thing. Career advantages and dation. You'll start seeing this easier. P W fell o u t 14 O F T H E W IN P o w problems are discussed In your for yourself today. TAU R U S (April 20-Mav 20) C A P R fC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. Cancer Astro-Graph predictions When making a major decision 19) Don t let the petty comments lor the year ahead. Get yours by today, do not become too en­ mailing 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o of a small thinker cast shadows grossed with the trivial. First on an event you are sharing with ‘ his n ew spaper. Box 1846. other friends today. No one will construct the big picture, then fit Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to In the smaller parts. give credence to his remarks. state your zodiac sign. G EM IN I (May 2 1-June 20) In A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) One of y c om m ercia l deal i ngs today, Something you arc presently your contacts, who is a close don't be too quick to express Iriencl of a member of your Invol ved in has far greater your expectations. You'll gel Jamlly. can be of considerable potential than you realize. Take better terms If you let the other time today to study all its party make the first pitch. | ll , |,yoU,loday ln sorting out a by Warnar Brothers difficult assignment. V IR Q O (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22) Something advantageous can be promoted today through the help of a partner, provided vou by CONNIE WIENER " » r a KFtNI APNFCUM wr W lr don t bring In a third party who your ally dislikes. ' fcw somovmw K ir rrrjM H r m ." _ L * ® " A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You !n U[d i ^ , ex,rcmely lucky ,odi>y in fulfilling your material de­ sires. Push everything else aside I v e a M p H t r e M , S e ttfo rd . P i. 25EEnnn Ennnn n n n n nnr,S S n n n n n n n 2EE,:,n^^,:,,:, n n n SEES ^ n n n n o n promising. Instead of having just 5 ! ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ • " ( l one partner, you will have three. 2 3 ln 7 Z £ ? L , O H , G R E A T. W H A T n n n n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n o n n n n n n n n n n e n terp rise. C onditions loo k 2 2 i ^ A l A M THAT HATCH. 1TB SEEN c in n n n n n n n n n n n n n 21 A u re rs' J^mie.y eaf ^ead> yOU W,n 1?2?i!La_ 14 »*« ■■•»*>» become Involved in a shared . . * * " — * » " Sweet sowtw •C C TLC BAILEY n n n n n n r ,n n n « t �IC-Ivtwhn HGraM, SanfarB, FI. I w i i i y , Jww n i m d o u b le M ANUFACTURER’ S COUPONS * ** I U I( M J »\ * i ' * i 7 DAYS A W E E K HKU ■ rw M « « MM ■ TMfouoaainoMieowniM JUNE 22-25, 1986. M OMNGfc SEWKXE. OSCfOU SUWTER VOLUSM. LAKt. OTHUS UAMONIST tUC* wri rattans u n n u a m n TH E PEO w 7 d J® heavy duty uouio ouantitv wonts WISK DETERGENT RESERVED V A m e r i c a ’s S u p e rm a rk e t ^ A 'COMPLETE BLANKS IN STOWE -------- --------- oOETAILS t n u i v , i nANO O l uDRAWING nK ^ R E G IS T E R T O W I N A 99 ■M 1M * r -— 19^ PONTIAC FIEROGT a O OR S A AP SPfPSI P C I P PICNIC i r i u i r D PACKAGE i r v i r c r ACOMPLETE n M ... 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ASTOfl ALL PURPOSE StTOffflM j i pack CHEESE $<(39 PRODUCTS IS 1 HERRLICH ■> ’ -•CO i p . a S HT O P'C. up t)UA. sup „ Bo..u, c»n « our tn^.oui court,., C \ JT fv 4 i'.? Bum*p, *c# on,na 5Um° ^ •*•*» 36 Sum. Boru, Wttton you c r * c . put p . ,M m on* Mt*< S u m * B onut C*rtihc*M «or **cn S u M B onu, S m c U fOu M U ct �VIEWPOINT feeder, Jem a if**—id Cham pion O f The M erchant M arine D ollars & Captain Fights For Rights Of Those Who Gave Vital Wartime Service 2 ■y J u t C u M lb m y H e ra ld S ta ff W r it e r Capl. Jim Ryan, who spent much of his life at sea In the United States Merchant Marine, including service during World War 11 and the Korean 'I War, has embarked on a campaign J ■j seeking Justice and recognition for j i those who served the nation 40 years ago in the war-time (ftcrchant Marine. Ryan, a Lung wood area resident. . has been busy writing to repre­ sentatives in the U.S. Congress, who he says arc very supportive, and to the White House, the Department o f Defense, local and state govern­ ments and newspapers In an effort to stir up Interest and support. The city of Longwood recently declared an American Merchant Marine Day In the city and the state o f Florida was. the third state to Issue a proclamation In support of U.S. Merchant Marine veterans. "Members of the U.S. Merchant Marine ably manned this nation's vessels In every battle zone, in every theatre of operation, and on every ocean." Ryan said. "They j : a cried the troops; they carried the guns; they carried the ammunition, the tanks and other war machinery — and they fought the rnemy in mortal combat. They did this essentially unarmed and without adequate protection from any major source for life, limb, vessel and cargo." Hut since the war. he said, while other groups have been given recog­ nition and support. M erchant seamen have been Ignored, insulted and depri ved of Justly earned benefits. Today, he said, few if any Am eri­ cans realize the vital roll played by members of the Merchant Marine during WWII and subsequent confilets in which our nation has been involved. “ We seek no monetary gain or other largess. In the accepted termi­ nology." Ryan said. "W e do, howev­ er seek recognition from our Federal Government. We seek the right of burial with an American Flag draped over our caskets when we are put to rest. We seek medical attention for those f e w of our ranks who Buffered Inhuman and debilitating atrocities at the direct hands of the enemies o f this nation, and who, for whatever reason, have been unsuccessful In later life arc not able to provide for their own medical expenses.” "I was absolutely appalled." Ryan sit Id. "to learn that the Defense Department has granted veterans* status to such widely diverse groups as; civilian women telephone opera­ tors who served In France during WWI: civilian Signal Corps clerks who never left the U.S.: civilian P o l i s h and C z e c h o s l o v a k i a n Partisans, who allegedly fought the 'enemy* somewhere In Europe and were iater given American citizen­ ship: civilian dieticians who served in the U.S.: civilian women ferry pilots and civilian defenders of Wake Island." Except for the latter, he (minted out. these did not meet the criteria of Public Law 95*202. | I Capf. Ryan looks at scrapbook picture of one of his ships. In October. 1985. the Department of Defense did in fact grant full veteran status to a select few Merchant Mariners, approximately 1.000. under existing law and thre Is strong indications that they may soon be granting full veteran status to alt veteran Merchant Mariners who were POWs. also under Public Law 95-202. But even with these precedents. Ryan believes "there Is an obvious designed effort afoot to thwart the quest for recognition sought by all men of the U.S. Merchant Marine w h o m eet or exceed all of the criteria. Having sailed the seven seas and worked In exotic places such as Saudi Arabia and Libya, Ryan. 64. n o w c a l l s T h e S p r i n g s ne a r Longwood as his home port. He Is principal surveyor with Marine "P lu s '* a business which does mar i ne appr a i s i ng , s ur ve y i ng , engineering and consulting. Ryan was working at the Naval Observatory when World War 11 and wanted to go Into the Navy or Coast Guard, but his bosses considered his work on secret navigational In­ struments essential to the war effort and wouldn't release him to Join one of the military services. "In 1942. 1 ran o ff to sea and Joined the Merchant Marine and spent the remaining three years of the war In that capacity." Ryan said. He started out as an engine room wiper and worked himself up as rapidly as possible. He eventually obtained several licenses Including marine engineer, marine superin­ tendent and captain's papers. He served in the Merchant Marine until 1954. During the Korean War. he was on ships shuttling ammunition and war machinery from Japan to Korea. Ryan said there was Jealousy from those In the armed forces and is still a widespread misconception among the public that seamen were highly paid plus receiving big bonuses when they were in the war zones. He said he was paid S78 a month and $156 a month when In war zones "for being shot at by German U-Boats". Ryan's ship was In convoys that scived In battle zones in the Vietnam and Korean wars." Ryan said. 'Members of tho U.S. T wore the uniform of an officer In Merchant Marina ably the American Merchant Marine." he said told the Longwood City Com­ mannad this nation's mission recently. "In similar un­ vassals In ovary battlo iforms. m y fellow shipmates and myself served our nation with honor, xono. In ovary thaatra and wi thout hesitation, during of operation, and on World War II asking and giving no quarter. ovary ocoan. They “ Those of our service fought and carried the troops; died for our great nation. In the same they carried the guns; manner and on the same battlefronts in w hich our com rades in the they carried the ammu­ combined armed forces fought and nition, the tanks and died. They did so under the auspices of the U.S. Government's War Ship­ other war machinery ping Administration, and under the end they fought the strict control and direction of the enemy In mortal combat/ U.S. Navy — and other military organizations of this country and our -Copt. Jim Ryan allies." He said few. If any. realize that hundreds of merchant seamen were ma d e the tre a c h e ro u s run to taken by the enemy as prisoners of Murmansk with war materials for war. The enemy knew us only as Russia's fight against Nazi Germany "the enem y" and we were subse­ through the Baltic Sea where they quently subjected to the same In­ were sitting ducks for German subs human treatment as any other POW. and planes. Ryan said some seaman taken pris­ He said he was on ships that were oner by German U-boats off South hit. but never had one sunk. America were later turned over to " I didn’t receive a scratch, but it Japanese subs to be taken to Japan wasn’t for lack of being where the for slave labor. action was." he added. " I stood on In 1954, Ryan said he decided he the foc'sle o f the ship and pumped didn't want to continue going to sea 5-Inch shells Into a 5-lnch gun and and notified the company to have a shot at submarines. I was on ships replacement ready. T o his surprise hit by bom bs and shells from they asked him to become the aircraft, but never sunk. assistant to the marine superin­ Many seaman were not that lucky. tendent. who resigned only a couple During World War II. Ryan said of months later. Then Instead of one statistics show. 4.17 percent (more ship. Ryan had 60 ships under his than 7,000) of the 168,000 Merchant control. Mariners serving on ships with Six years later, he accepted an American registry died In enemy offer from a larger steamship com ­ attacks. (There were m any other pany. Marine Carriers. When the U.S. citizens serving on American company began to diversify they owned ships with Panama registry.) acquired some shopping centers and He said one convoy was totally sent Ryan to Sanford in 1967 destroyed and losing 60 to 80 oversee the building of Sanford percent of the ships was not unusu­ Plaza. He also has a general con­ al. tractor's license. This is a larger percentage than Ryan was 'director of the Port of the 2.45 percent (406.000) of Ameri­ Sanford from 1967 until 1978. He can service men and women who then went to Saudi Arabia for two died In the war in the total of years and while there he converted a combined armed forces. 16,545,000. ship Into a cement bagging plant and Records show there were more was in charge of building an army civilian merchant vessels than Navy camp. He didn't speak any Arabic, ships sunk by enemy submarines but by the time he left he spoke It and surface raiders both numerically fluently. and by actual tonnage. He was then hired by a U.S. Arm that had a contract with Libya and More mariners were wounded, put in charge o f three projects many losing arm s or legs. Ryan said men In the Merchant Marine were When the situation between this required to contribute a portion of government and Libya got to the their pay to for their health care point o f President Carter’s ordering through the Marine Public Health e v e r y b o d y (A m e ric a n s ) ou t. It Service up until the war. When the became a hassle getting the money name was changed to Public Health fo r p a y r o l l s a n d A m e r i c a n Service, the seamen were no longer manufactured equipment from the eligible, only Eskimos and Indians. U.S. for his projects. Carter wouldnt allow shipment in spite of a contract Postal workers wrre later made eligible for care. During the war the saying they could. "I wasn’ t at risk, but things were seamen had $5,000 Insurance to go to their survivors if they were killed. getting worse and worse. I didn't need that aggravation any more, so I If they were wounded the $5,000 went to their treatment until the left." Ryan said. Back in Sanford, in 1984. he money was used up. became aware of the plight of his "W e think about those who served fellow former Merchant Mariners and during WWII. but In fact they should Include the Merchant Mariners who took up their cause. Young Delegates Fill Yugoslav Congress By Nesho Djaric BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UPI) — Tw o thousand delegates charac­ terized more by youth and Inexperi­ ence than political savvy and Marx­ ist discipline gather at the 13th Communist Party congress In Bel­ grade June 25-28 to chart a course out o f Y u g o s l a v i a ' s e c o n o m i c doldrums. "T h e congress should be a turning point, so much needed to both the party and the country, said BllJana Vukadlnovic. 18, who Joined the 2.1 million member ruling party last year. " I t is high tim e for this turnaround to happen." The congress completes a series of party and government elections and conferences that began In March. Most of new leaders were bom Just before or even after World War II. They thus replace the wartime generation o f Marshal Joslp Broz Tito and his Partisans who fought the Nazis In 1941-45. Tito died May Quirks by some 40 percent In the past six years. More than 1 million Yugoslavs are seeking Jobs. The Communist Party had to regain the trust it has lost among the people. Vukadlnovic told Polltika. "The young wish to believe that the Congress o f the League of Communists of Yugoslavia will be a sort of turning point, which Is Indispensable both to the party and the society as a whole." she said. "It Is high time .° In all the furor over the financial Impact of the Senate s lax reform effort, the more profound psychological Implications or the bill have been ignored. To find out what Is being done about the emotional consequences of tax reform. I visited the new Shelter Withdrawal Clinic that Just opened here in Colorado. The amiable director of the clinic. Charles Jameson, was kind enough to take me on a tour. Mr. Jameson Is in something of a withdrawal himself. An accountant by training, he used to design tax shelters. He is now helping some of his former clients withdraw from them. "It was tough even for me at first." he said. "But I'm cured. Haven't looked at a shelter In three weeks. But it 's not so easy for some of these other people." Mr. Jameson escorted me Into a large chamber where white-coated attendants were working with dozens of patients. The first man who caught m y eye was strapped In a chair. An attendant would hold a dollar bill in front o f him for a few seconds, taking It back when the man screamed. "T h a i’s Mr. Hendricks." my host explained. "Hasn't made a dollar in his life, from a tax point of view. Fabulously rich. "A ll o f the shelters he once used to make it look like he was broke have been shut down. We're trying to get him to adjust to the idea of making money. It'll be a long, tough road, but we're pretty confidant he'll make it." Mr. Hendricks screamed again. We went on. The next patient was an attractive young woman, dressed for tennis. She was separated from an adjoining tennis court by a glass wall. I asked Mr. Jameson what was happening. "Ms. Timmons lives In a ritzy suburb out east." he explained. “ It provides wonderful recreational facilities by charging high sales taxes. Ms. Timmons Is accustomed to playing tennis for free and having the federal government subsidize her by allowing her to deduct her sales taxes from her federal tax. "She won't be able to do that under the new tax reform. We figure that when the feds stop picking up a big part of the tab. her town is going to have to start charging people to play tennis. That glass wall w ill retract as soon as Ms. Timmons drops a dollar Into that little slot. Ms. Timmons continued to glare angrily at her wall. 1 then beard a soft wailing sound coming from a small group of people huddled together under a large umbrella. "T h ose are some ol our toughest cases." Mr. Jameson sighed. "T h e y 'v e spent years in that IRA shelter, and now they're refusing to com e out. W e've tried to reason with them. Heck, the main reason they liked their IRA's was that they could.put money In now, tax-free, and then postpone paying their faxes until they retired, when their rates would be lower. "W e 'v e been pointing out that with the new lower rates, they might well be paying less In taxes on the money now then they'll end up having to pay later, so that eliminating the IRA’s isn't all that big a deal, but they Just keep walling and walling. Next we saw a large group o f people huddled over small desks. "That's one of the groups were proudest of." Mr. Jameson said happily. "T h ey're learning to write checks. "The old tax law provided shelters to people who borrowed money — allowed them to deduct the Interest expenses on credit cards and that sort of thing. The new law won't allow that, so we're teaching these people to pay for things Instead of charging them. " Suddenly a very prosperous-looking man rushed up to us. He was extremely excited. The man told Mr. Jameson that he'd Just gotten a huge raise and a bonus. Mr. Jam eson immediately pulled out a yellow pad of paper and started sketching shelters for the man's new­ found wealth. Two attendants who resembled defensive tackles for the Chicago Bears came out Immedi­ ately and dragged Mr. Jameson away. "I'm sorry!" he screamed. "I'll never do It again! I promise! I'm cured! I'll never design another shelter!" A huge metal door slammed shut, silencing the agonized pleas. by Barks Braathad amm. it* imrumrr. ml. ms m at utM xm ct mpteronn*m e s u m p a p en ce c r m . im ptMSM: mo snoop i sue m m w m rasp fitte r* x * i ru e Spurs D ivorce were piled one on top of the other, sometimes 12 of them In a stack, in every room, and all the walls of the apartment were cov­ ered with them. There was only a tiny corridor free from the front door to the bed." The man said he gave his wife $660 a month for h o u s e k e e p in g b u t she spent $440 on Jigsaws. " A t the end o f the month I was lucky to And a piece of bread. ” he said. The wife told the court she was not contesting her h u sb a n d 's dem an d for divorce and said about her love of Jigsaws: "It's only a hobby, and. anyway, for years I had to up with the stench of Zis cigars. (Non)Co«its Tax Shelter Withdrawal BLOOM COUNTY P u x s iin g Hobby ZURICH . Swi t zerl and (UPI) — A Swiss man sued h is w i f e f o r d i v o r c e because her c ra ze for Jigsaw puzzles induced her to spend $440 per month on them and spread them over nearly every square Inch of their apartment. Swiss newspapers re ­ lated the story Thursday of the 48-year-old plumber w ho told the c o u r t whenever he got home, his wife was "lyin g on the floor with her puzzles." "It's been going on for six years, but lately it's become worse.” he said. "F or the past two years I was even forbidden to go Into the living room. She said I would break up the puzzles spread all over the floor. " C o m p le t e d jig s a w s 4. 1980. and ever s in c e then Yugoslav leaders have kept saying they will stick to his legacy. Yugoslavia, a non-aligned. In­ dependent Communist country of 23 m illion, has developed Its own unique brand o f socialism that features a "workers' self-managing system" In a highly decentralized economy. The economy began stumbling In 1979 after years of rapid progress. The standard of living has dropped ft 1*1 b __ . AO. m b ummajs m e . nus. m v I mammwnorearurirenmtnfr I am. hum we retomiM cumrms. * ~ in i* ■nemo.™ * camMcar tHOMUO*. 1 no. m e.tm sm uaptm m HT am mretto* ntrms, tvrfm/re umtnvwM Ptfnctir pus. sue .no. Norm moor it* nmttvr hw im mss. f*s esom qjm *. w mm term am anfimnm rr. mm. hmk am at* m m * . KS.'amm* commkn oossi ofuqup con, free em m it m oi uaetTNMor/vrrm smwsoMm* nmmmsurmmftmommm C M tM j MHKH M P ,- * * * * > : A to C * . /9KMMIHCmwoefiHPTWV9* MncA.t irntm orm utr* to>tussm*i> �- ..................................v.** . -tt» • i m w : **, Evening H erald (us w « v x m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Junt 22 19i* — 2D W ayiM 0 . Otyto, PwMMwr Titomat Otordana, Min$«h*t MoIvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 61.10: Month. *4.75: 3 Month*. 81-1.25: 6 Month*. $27,00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week. 8 1.50; Month. $6,00; 3 Month*. $ 18.00:6 Months. $32.50:, Year. $60.00. Systems Have Built-In Faults C onsider this: You w ork hard all you r life to raise a fam ily, do your part in the c om m u n ity and m aintain, to the best o f your ab ility, an honest lifestyle. T h en one n igh t you’re d riv in g your p icku p truck along th e highw ay and a police ca r pulls up alongside. T h e o ffic e r m otions for you to pull over. You com p ly. A fter all. y o u 'v e got nothing to hide. It m ust be. you think to yourself, som e m inor traffic Infraction. M ayb e on e o f the ligh ts on the old pickup ga ve out. But police aren ’ t interested In talking to y o u about a traffic citation. W h at they want, th ey tell vou. Is to search your veh icle. And. sin ce y o u ’v e nothing to hide, you consent readily. One officer m akes his w ay around the p icku p to the area o f the gasoline filler cap. A fter a bit o f probing, he walks over to you ca rry in g a plastic bag stuffed with o th e r plastic bags c o n t a i n i n g w h a t he s a y s h e th in k s Is m arijuana. Naturally, y o u ’re horrified. Y ou tell h im he's nuts, or w ords to that effect, because: y o u 'v e never been arrested: h a ve lived and w orked in the com m u n ity all y o u r life; have been a churchgoer sin ce age 11 and a church deacon for 30 years. Besides, y o u w ou ldn't dream o f using a drug. But despite y o u r protests, y o u ’re hauled i nt o t h e c o u n t y Jail w h e r e y o u ’ r e fingerprinted, h a ve m ug shots taken, then are booked on charges o f drug possession. T h is Is a nightm are you would n ever have Im agined could happen to you ... but It did. An d It cou ld happen to an y o f us. And It did happen in Lake M ary not lon g ago ... to L a k e Mary H igh School custodian Ju n ior Blake o f Sanford. And before B lake's ordeal w as ended. It would cost him $1,000 in a ttorn ey fees, $ 1 00 to c o v e r the cost o f the $ 1 ,0 0 0 bond set against him . and $50 to get h is im pounded truck back. Add to that the $4 ,0 0 0 or so B lake will h ave to com e up w ith to pay for a tw o-w eek bout h is w ife had w ith high b lood pressure IBlake's Insurance w ill cover part o f the cost, but h e’ll have to m ak e up the rest) and the nightm are is com p lete. W h at everyon e in volved in th e fiasco w as to later learn, w as th at Blake w a s the u n fortu ­ nate victim o f a cruel hoax. O n e perpetrated by a person or persons unknown with eith er a perverse sense o f humor, or ven gean ce in the heart. A n d Blake Isn't the o n ly victim . T h e police in volved w ill have to cou n t them selves am on g the taken-in. as will the law en force­ ment com m u n ity w hich follow s precisely the procedures from pursuit to arrest unw illing apparen tly to assess the m atter m ore closely and incorporate that vital flexib ility necessary in such instances to m inim ize the adverse im pact on innocent citizens. Police pulled B lake’s truck o v e r after th ey got a telephone tip that there were dru gs som ew h ere in the truck. An an lysis o f the bags at the crim e lab turned up som e fin g e rp rin ts ... none o f them B lak e’ s. A fter further Investigation and the lab test results sh ow in g w h at they did. the state's attorn ey’ s office refused to prosecute Blake, and all charges stem m in g from that incident were dropped. W h o ’s to blam e? Hard to say. Did Blake, w hen police initially pulled him over, protest strongly enough and try to convince them that he had absolutely no k now ledge of the m arijuana in the truck? Did p olice take him to th e Lak e M ary departm ent for initial interrogation w here they mi ght have had second thoughts about carryin g the m atter as far as th ey did w ithout further in vestigation ? M ight th ey at the station have been convinced by Blake that he w asn ’t leavin g tow n and that th ey could have released him pending the ou tcom e o f their investigation, at w hich time e ith er he could have been charged or the m atter dropped without Blake's h avin g to be booked in the iirsi place? A gain, tough to say. W e dem an d a lot o f our law enforcem ent agencies. W e pay policem en (som e say not near as m uch as w e should) to m aintain law and ord er and to protect society from the c rim inal elem ent. W h en police do a poor Job. we scream loudly at them. W h en they do an excellen t Job, we d on 't, for the m ost part, pat them on the back often enough. Society gen erally takes the ’ ’good Job" for granted. W hat happened to Blake has happened before and w ill happen again. A ll system s have built-in faults and probabilities o f risk and error. It's no different in law enforcem ent, and until the system can be Im proved, w e ’ ll have to live with it. BERRY'S WORLD '**»*■ ,»* 1‘V*. ^ * I® * < RUSTY BROWN Why Some Women Still Aren't At The Top Long-distance runners, ticking off the miles, worry about "hitting the wall*' — the point when they've taxed their energy to the ultimate and the body systems start breaking down. Women executives, ticking o ff the years in a climb to the top of the corporate world, can hit the wall too. Their wall, however, is external, not internal. It’s after they’ve paid their dues in years o f experience, long hours and exceptional performance, it’s when their hopes for a spot on the senior management team reach an impasse. The woman CEO today is as rare as a 5 percent corporate debenture. In one recent survey, for example, only 2 percent, or 29 of 1.362 senior executives, were women. A recent Wail Street Journal report describes the Invisible barrier at the top as "the glass ceiling" and speculates that It Is caused by corporate tradition and prejudice — the same factors that had to be dealt with years ago In order for women to make it beyond the steno pool. Today, women hold nearly one-third of all management positions, but most still can’t get the "m en only" sign off the com er office. Ambitious wom en hunger for a crack at the real power while the power brokers, some of whom mentored their rise, still withhold the final annolntment. A study conducted several years ago by the Wellesley College Center for Research showed that resistance to women in management drops as more and more women first come Into a company. W hen their number reaches 15 percent, how ever, the men begin to feel threatened and start thinking. "Hey. these women are all over the place and they may get the next Job I want." After that, opposition becomes more overt. In the spate o f recent articles about glass ceilings faced by women, it’s been said that men at the top feel uncomfortable with women o f equal or nearly equal power. One high-level vice president quoted her boss as saying. "It was his problem, but he couldn't make serious decisions if a woman was in the room." An article in the magazine Savvy, on why so few women in banking make It to senior vice president, theorizes that, as women become obvious candidates, the question switches from "Is she any good?" to "Is she one o f us?" When It comes right down to It. the old-boy network may have yielded a little on the outer odge. but remains tough as titanium at the top. David Maxwell. 57. CEO of the Federal National Mortgage Association, has said. "Chief executives who are my age or even a little younger still feel uneasiness dealing with women." , , • There are those who feel that women s management style is one factor holding them back. In a new book. “ Why Jenny Can t Lead." authors Jinx Melia and Pauline Lyttle suggest that In making decisions, women are guided more by ethics and values, while men give priority to goals. Example: The authors cite opposite reactions from men and women at seeing two antagonists, conservative preacher Jerry Falwell and liberal Sen. Edward Kennedy, standing together arm In arm for a photo. Women considered it hypocritical, while men thought that the two were sharing a common goal at that particular moment. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD What's Message In Africa? Missing Children Updated By Gayle Young U PI Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Kathy and Debbie Caruso spent seven years growing up in hiding after being abducted by their father. It took medical Illustrators in Texas about a week to determine how those seven years had aged them. With drawings of how the girls would look today, their mother appeared recently on national tele­ vision. Within hours the adolescents had been identified and returned to her. " I t ’ s not g ue s s wo r k . It' s a science." said Lewis Sadler, pro­ fessor o f biomedical communica­ tions at the University of Texas Health Science Center in Dallas, who helped create the successful 'aged' illustrations. Sadler and medical illustrator Sc o t t B a r r o w s use r e a ms o f statistical data to predict what children in old photographs would look like today. T h ey have il­ lustrated up-to-date drawings of 30 missing children, seven of whom have been identified and returned home. The statistical data comes from a n t h r o p o l o g i s t s and denti sts, orthodontists and plastic surgeons, Sadler said. The statistics, which are based on averages, predict how Jaws, noses and eyes will change as a child ages. "The statistics have been around fo r a w h i l e . " S a d l e r s a i d. "Orthodontists have studied the mouth, plastic surgeons the nose and anthropologists determine head size. "It was Just never all compiled before.” Sadler said. "T h ey look at parts — we look at the whole face." It took Sadler five years to com­ pile his computerized file of facial d a t a b a s e d on h u n d r e d s o f thousands of measurements made all over the world. But almost all the data pertain to Caucasian chtldren between ages 3 and 18 because they represent the population most widely studied by American doctors and anthropologists. Sadler said. Sadler said the space between a person's eyes Is set by age 3. As a child grows, that space remains the same into adulthood. Using old photographs of missing children. Sadler and Barrows de­ termine the measurement between the child's eyes and then measure the rest of the face on a corre­ s p o nd i ng scale. Of ten the Il­ lustrators have a series of yearly school photographs to work with. The measurements are fed Into the computer that predicts the rate and shape of bone and muscle g r o w t h b a s e d on s t a t i s t i c a l averages. The two then draw the child's aged’ face using the new measurements. DON GRAFF Selling South Africa 1feel sorry for Herbert Beukcs. He comes across as an intelligent, reasonable individual. You might almost think he really believes what he's saying. As a spokesman for his government, he could scarcely be improved upon. But reality keeps tripping him up. Heukes is South Africa's am ­ bassador to the United States. I'm on his mailing list, the recipient of frequent reports on what's hap­ pening in his country. He has a way ol making that sound very encouraging. His gov­ ernment Is committed to change, he says, and the pace is quickening. Apartheid is on the w ay out. Significant racial reforms arc being Introduced. Democracy — real de­ mocracy for everybody in South Africa, not Just the white minority — is right around the corner, if only his government's critics will be understanding and a little patient. For example, the pass laws, which for 70 years have restricted where blacks could live and work, are to be scrapped. The government pro­ mises blacks eventual citizenship and even a share ol political power. It does Indeed sound promising as Ambassador Beukes tells it. He does not. however, tell enough, as the carnage we are now witnessing in his country demonstrates. Take those pass laws again. They require every black older than 16 to carry an identification document specifying birthplace and tribal ori­ gin. Official permission to live and work outside tribal homelands must be noted in an individual's pass book. Being caught unauthorized In white areas — even the huge black residential townships around major cities — means prison. The pass laws have been central to apartheid and. among blacks, its most hated manifestation. Abroga­ tion would indeed be significant. But blacks still would not be free to live and work where they choose. Their freedom would remain re­ stricted to designated black areas. There are no plans to desegregate housing. Education and health services would remain separate and unequal. And blacks still would be subject to the brutal emergency powers which the government has nowresorted to In the effort to curb an incipient revolution, but which In actuality are only hastening it. The rule of law. in effect, has been suspended. The army and police are empowered to use force as deemed necessary, arrest without charge and search without warrant. They m ay c l o s e d o w n bus i ne s s es , expr opr i at e essential services, forbid use of cars and travel by the public, ban press coverage and censor communications. This is change? This is fertile ground for the flowering of freedom and democracy? The black townships are in a state of sim ultaneous open rebellion against the white authorities and civil war among rival black factions. Government forces have effectively lost control except when making heavily armed sweeps through the areas, adding to the mounting death toll. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ere welcome for publication. AU letters must be signed end include a m ailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Hermld reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. One would think that any serious observer, seeking solutions for the problems of South Africa, would spend considerable time describing the kind of future he envisages for its white population. After all. South Africa's 5 million whites now domi­ nate its politics, and no solution can possibly succeed, or even be tried, without their consent. And yet South Africa's foreign critics dwell almost exclusively on what must be done for the country’s 20 million blacks. The list of their needs, including the political rights they are currently denied, is cer­ tainly long, and it is the object of endless repetition In the West. For brevity's sake, it is often summed up In some ambiguous phrase Anthony Lewis, for example, tie clarcd the other day that the West must "press South Africa (i.e., Its white-dominated governm ent) to negotiate." But that isn't, of course, what Lewis and others like him really mean. The South African govern­ ment Is pathetically eager to negoti­ ate with every black group willing to forswear violence. In January 1985. within months after it had enfran­ chised both Aslans and coloreds, the Botha government called for a "national forum" to discuss ways ol bringing the black population Inin the political structure. This so alarmed the African National Con gress Ithc exiled and communistdominated organization that seeks the violent overthrow of the present regime) that It called for the killing of those blacks it described as "collaborators" — i.e., any black rash enough to agree to attend such a forum. The ensuing series of "black-on-black" murders, which continues to this day. has effectively prevented any forum from being held. But if negotiations aren't what South Africa's critics want, what do they want? Concessions, perhaps? There have been concessions galore, from repeal o f the mixed-marriages act to proposed enfranchisement of the blacks for purposes of regional governm ent and repeal o f the much-execrated pass laws. Bui these concessions, to the extent that they are reported In the West at all. are Invariably dismissed as "too little and too late." W hat's left? Only one thing, really: transition, as promptly as possible, to a one-man-onc-vot^ system under which effective polltlj cal power In South Africa Is wieldecj by someone on behalf o f Its black majority. At that point Western liberal opinion will obligingly forge) all about South Africa (as it ha$ already forgotten about Rhodesia} now Zimbabwe) and turn Its atten­ tion to some other offensive regime — C h ile's, perhaps, o r S ou tl) Korea's. JACKANDERSON Haiti Helped U.S. Gain Independence R * Jack J a c k Anderson A n d e r u in h e sbest-kept t - k r n t M > secrets. r r e l< H u tBut It u.’:w n > areal l It was — By and costly. Haitians were part of the And 3.500-man French force that Comte Joseph Spear d'Estalng landed below Savannah. WASHINGTON - When Haiti's new ambassador. Pierre Sam. pres­ Ga.. on Sept. 12. 1779. Joined by a ents his credentials to President small force under Polish Count Reagan on Monday, he'll ask for $40 Caslmlr Pulaski and 1.350 Conti­ million in U.S. aid for his povertynentals and militia, the French army laid siege to the city. stricken country. And tie has a special right to make the request. On Oct. 9. the allied troops For his son 's wife is a greatstormed the British fortifications In granddaughter of Jean Baptiste the fiercest fight since Bunker Hill Dcssables. a Haitian officer who 4'^ years earlier — but with op­ helped the Ameri can rolonials posite results. The attackers were throw off the British yoke 200 years successfully beaten off with heavy ago. losses. Including Pulaski and 518 Ambassador Sam's message will Haitian casualties. be. in essence: "W e helped you In your hour o f need. Please help us in Dcssables survived the battle and ours." settled In the United States after the The Haitian role in the American Revolution A street in Chicago Revolution has been one of history's bears his name. l l n iHaiti tl i i u »Itself t r ...n rwon , i ,1independence from France in 1804. Now It is trying to recover from the cruel and corrupt dictatorship of the laic Papa Doc Duvullcr and his son. Baby Doc. who fled for his life early this year. Unfortunately, the portly dictator stripped tils country before he went into luxurious exile. Ambassador Sam estimates lhat Duval ter left only $2 million in the Haitian treasury. Foreign aid Is essential — and must come quickly. Sam has said. With a per capita Income of less than a dollar a day, Haiti's 6 million i n h a b i t a n t s c an' t do the Joti themselves. For example. Haiti's monthly gas bill (to Texaco. Esso and Shell) runs to about S5 million. In tb»- rnnntrv** transi­ , ... tion from dictatorship to dem ocracy will involve the expense of elections set for September, and seed money! Is needed to revive the moribund economy. Sam estimates that d minimum of $40 million Is needed in the immediate future. A supplementary appropriation o( $21.7 million for Haiti has bceij approved by both House and S cn atj — but with differences that will require negotiations in conference. « Sam. a large, sturdy man with i booming laugh, Is a lawyer and ha: a degree in agriculture. He said hi: country’s plight cannot be ade quately measured In dollars — ever millions of dollars. "I would like t< invite you and any American to g( to Haiti and see It for yourself." hi to|f| nnr reporter. Mm Lynch. �O PM O N Evtwiwf M t f M, h i H i r t , FI. Sunday, J a m n ITti 3D Written Honesty Tests: Alternative To Polygraph? Taking Care By Bill Lohmann .: UP! Feature Writer ! growing number of companii'H are asking ^riwperllyc employees some hard questions. U b b c ry ? "°U LVCf th,nk abou‘ rnmml,,intf a i . PJ*1 y ° u evt*r think you had a good reason for f meat Ing a company out of some money?” I “ Do you always tell the truth?" ‘ J f ! hCJ,.uSWBr8.arc yc9, yes and y cs- ,hc chances ?irc good the applieant will not be hired. ; Would anyone answer yes to all three? Ycs. say • J , P f° P ,c using and administering "honesty pests a pcncll-and-papcr substitute for poly­ graphs that companies Increasingly arc using to Select employees. L .. ^ ^ amazed at some of the answers." jsoat Walt Kramer, vice president of loss prevenjtlon lor Harris Teeter Supermarkets In Charlotte. !‘V ; " has used honesty tests Tor three j>e,irs. Some of them admit. 'If the opportunity rrimes Up I'm going to steal from vou.* It amazes me. You wouldn't believe it." •Said Howard Wahl, corporate director o f set urlty for Scot Lad Foods, a supermarket wholesaler and retailer based In Lansing. Ill,, that has used honesty tests for 17 years. "| guess It shows that dishonest people can at least be honest uboul the questions." Business has learned the hard way. through ledger sheets turned red by internal theft and high em ployee turnover, that honesty and reliability are difficult virtues to determine. With He detectors and urinalysis gaining such ugly reputations, these papcr-and-|>encil tests — asking altitudes about everything stealing to smoking marijuana on the Job — arc gaining wide use. Proponents say honesty tests are cheaper, easier to administer and far less offensive than the alternatives. Skeptics wonder If a questionnaire that requires less than an hour to complete can be effective in determining honesty, Critics say such tests are simply unfair. Honesty tests have been around for years, but only recently have they become prominent in the workplace. It is estimated more than 2.5 million such tests are given each year in the United States — easily twice as many as a decade ago. Most are given to Job applicants, although some companies also administer them to employees. According to a recent survey of 390 companies by the American Society for Personnel Ad­ ministration. 44 percent are considering In­ creasing their pre-employement testing and nearly half are looking serlnusiv at lionestv testing. Using an array of simple "do you believe this is right or wrong?” questions, such personality jests are designed by psychologists to uncover an individual's attitude toward honesty. In most cases, the unswers an" analyzed by the company that produces the test and the Individu­ al Is rated as cither u low- or high-risk Job candidate. However, companies that produce the tests stress that they should be used only as a supplement to other screening procedures and never used as the only criterion for hiring or firing employees. "You should never rely only on the outcome of the tests." said Jim Walls, vice president of the Stanton Corp.. of Charlotte. N.C.. a major producer of honesty tests. A big reason lor the growing popularity ol pre-employment tests Is simply the bottom line. A study by Arthur Young fit Co., an International accounting firm, shows U.S. retailers lost more than SI . 9 billion In 19H4 through employee theft. shoplift Ing and bookkeeping errors. That figure has steadily Increased Irom year to year. High-tech security measures have helped, but employers are putting more emphasis on avoid­ ing sticky-fingered workers by not hiring them in the first plare. For a time, polygraph machines — commonly known as lie detectors — appeared to be an answer, but they developed a rather checkered H o n esty Tost Q u estion s ■ 7 United Press International Here Is a sample or questions asked In the ™ “ Report, an honesty test Tor Job applicants. Reid officials will not say what is the "righ t" a n s w e r for a n y q u e s t i o n . I ns t ea d, psychological experts analyze the entire exam­ ination to make a recommendation to pro­ spective employers: • Do you believe you arc too honest to steal? • Since you have been 15 years old. have you thought about stealing anything from a store where you were shopping? • Do you think policemen are usually honest? J • ir you found when you got home that a salesgirl failed to add a $1 Item that you bought, would you return the next day and pay the $1 to the store? • Did you ever think about stealing money from places where you have worked? • If you could gel into a movie without paying, and be sure you would not get caught, would you do it? • Do you always tell the truth? • Do you enjoy stories of successful crimes and swindles? • If you were a large store owner and you round out that an employee had stolen merchandise from you. would you fire him if the total amount was worth less than 55 in one year? • For 20 years, a man took 510 per week from his employer for needed support of his family o f 10 children. When he had raised his last child* another employee told the boss what the man had been doing. Should the boss fire that man? • Do you think an employee should tell his boss about seeing another employee stealing from his company? • In the past five years, how much money, if any. have you gambled on horse races? • Have you ever borrowed money from a company where you worked without your employer's knowledge? • Do you feel it is acceptable for an employee to use marijuana or other drugs during work hours or breaks If it docs not interfere with his or her effectiveness? history. Polygraphs regularly encounter legal questions, can be expensive and arc considered by many people — employers and employees alike — to represent an unsavory experience. Their reliabili­ ty Is also in dispute. Congress is considering stiff federal legislation that woidd bar most private employers from requiring employees to take lie detector tests In order to get or keep a Job. The House has passed such a bill, and similar legislation Is pending In t he Semite. Thirty-one states and the District of Columbia already have laws regulating the use o f polygraph tests in the workplace. On the other hand, honesty tests urc legal In every state. “ We're more Instant and more painless." said Daniel J. Reid, president of Reid Psychological Systems, a Chicago company that first developed honesty tests In 1950 and now serves more than 3.300 clients. Said Stanton's Walls, who administered more than 25.(XX) polygraph tests before a change of heart led him to the papcr and-pciicll set. "The results of a paper-aml-pcncll tests arc objective. T h e results of a polygraph test might be somewhat subjective (because of operator In­ terpretation)." Users of the written tests - the vast majority of whom are retailers of some sort — swear by the tests, saying losses and employee turnover arc down. A ccord in g to Reid and Stanton, women routinely score better than men and young people Havi ng reviewed the re­ s p e c t i v e c o l u mn s o f the E v e n in g H erald and Orlando S e n tin e l reporting what oc­ curred before the Seminole l'm inty Commission on June 3. 1986 regarding the land use change request, it Is. indeed, interesting to note the obvious difference of philosophy of reporting the "news." While both articles use a negative approach to the situation, the lle ra ld 's article is much more objective and. at least, offers inure of a balance as to what occurred than docs that of the Sfitlhicf. While the ScflfJnr/ reporter docs not mis-state anv facts, he is guilty of the siti of omission fur not pres­ enting iMith sides of the con­ troversy. It is inconceivable to me that a member of the news media, especially the S e n tin e l who has been so outspoken and vocal against the Commis­ sioners. not only in Seminole but t h r o u g h o u t C e n t r a l Florida and the state, for lulling to plan lor the future, would suggest that the Com­ missioners who approved a growth plan should be cast In a bad light. The Irony Is that you choose to put Commissioner (Bill) Klrchhoff on a pedestal for his Ignorant comments and failed to look beyond the surface of Mr- KirchhofTs Inept sugges­ tion that plans should not be approved until services were in place. I will never accuse Mr. Klrchhoff of having good sense due to the fact that It Is Mr. Klrchhoff and some of his previous commission cronies who literally strangled the growth and. therefore, the improvement to services in the Longwood, Lake Mary. L a k e Emma R oa d . Longwood-Markham W oods Road areas. His philosophy 10 years ago was for five-acre lots and dirt roads: and therefore, money for planning and d ev­ elopment In those areas went to other areas o f the county. One docs not have to be very bright to realize that an area on both sides of an interstate between two Interchanges was not destined to remain resi­ dential acreage for long, and anyone with good sense would have planned for water, sewer and transportation needs 10 years ago. Fortunately. Mr. Klrchhorrs pompous, backwards approach is overshadowed by the members ol the c o m ­ mission who recognize the need for planning for the future growth of Sem inole County. Your respective articles fail to make any reference to the fact that immediately across the street from the subject property, the city of Oviedo It Is this premise — everyone is at least a little dishonest - that angers the American Civil Liberties Union. Other critics dislike such tests .for historical reasons. Twenty-rive years ago ■^omc companies were using similar-looking surveys — disguised as employment tests — to weed out potential union members or discrimi­ nate against racial groups. Court rulings later prohibited such practices, but suspicions remain. For example, the AFL-CIO and other employee organizations opposes such testing across the board. "Generally speaking, this kind of testing is highly subjective, prone to error and could have I nc r e di bl y un f o r t una t e r a mi f i c a t i o n s for employees who In the minds of their employers might have 'failed the test' even though they might be upstanding, law-abiding citizens." said Phil Sparks, spokesman for the American Federa­ tion of State. County and Municipal Employees. Little independent research has been con­ ducted Into the validity of honesty tests and the result is plenty of skeptics. "T h e accuracy of these things is somewhat questionable at the moment." said a spokesman for the American Psychological Association. Reports Dr. Paul Saekctt. an Industrialorganizational pacyhologlst al the University of Illinois at Chicago. "Unfortunately, unequivocal statements about the value of honesty testing cannot be made at this time." Officials with the Reid and Stanton companies said studies show their tests rate between HO percent and 90 percent as effective as polygraph tests. However, polygraph tests have never themselves never been considered foolproof. No matter. Companies that use the tests arr believers. "O u r shrinkage (amount o f lost revenues through employee theft, shoplifting and book­ keeping errors) Is lower than any o f our competitors." said Harris-Teeter's Kramer, who oversees loss prevention In the supermarket chain's 112 stores throughout the South. "I don't know how much o f that is because of the tests, but I can tell you It has something to do with It." "It's getting to be ridiculous.” said Scot Lad Foods' Wahl, a 27-year security veteran. "C om ­ panies are losing billions of dollars. How many people have actually been apprehended for thcfl and prosecuted? Very few people get caught and in the retail business, even if someone gets caught, they usually don't get prosecuted. So. you call for a background check and you don't get anything. "W e need something. In the near future. I see nearly everyone using these type ol tests,” said Wahl, adding In 17 years only a handful of people have told him they were offended by the tests. How To Avoid Home Accidents Earh year, about 23.000 people 65 and older die from Injuries sustained in accidents — primarily falls. An additional 750.000 or more In this age group suffer Injuries whose effects last at least one day. Older people don't have more frequent acci­ dents than other age groups — but when they do have accidents, they're much more likely to be serious or fatal. For those over age 74. more than one-third or all falls result In fractures. Broken bones, especially hipbones, restrict acitlvlty. which is often associated with the development of terminal heart and lung complications. So accident prevention is Important — and the home Is the place to start working on It. since most falls occur there. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Com­ mission lias begun a nationwide program — Home Safety for Older Consumers — that centers on a home-safety checklist, a 30-page booklet and a room-by-room summary of hazards and re­ medies that are relatively simple and cheap. Rugs and stairways arc the most common home-accident triggers, and the CPSC offers these tips on minimizing the hazards: Ruga • Remove rugs and runners that tend to slide. • Apply double-faced adhesive carpet tape or rubber matting to the backs of rugs and runners. • Purchase new rugs with slip-resistant backing. • Check rugs and mats periodically to see If backing needs to be replaced. Stairways • Stairs should be lighted so that each step, particularly the step edges, can be clearly seen while going up and down stairs. • Use the maximum wattage bulb allowed by the light fixture. • Reduce glare by using frosted bulbs. Indirect lighting, shades or globes on light fixtures. • Since lighting is Important in preventing falls, have light switches at both the top and bottom of the stairway. If that isn't possible, keep a flashlight al the top and bottom of the stairs. • There should be sturdy handrails fastened securely on both sides of the stairway that extend the full length of the stairs. If they don’ t, people may think they have come to the last step when the handrail slops. Misjudging the last step can cause a fall. • Worn treads or worn or loose carpeting can lead to insecure footing, resulting in slips or falls. • T ry to a vo id w earin g o n ly aocks o r smooth-soled shoes or slippers when using stairs. • Make certain the carpet is firmly attached to the steps all along the stairs. • Consider reflnlshlng or replacing worn treads, or replacing worn carpeting. W orn or torn coverings or nails sticking out from coverings could snag your foot or cause you to trip. • Don't store objects on the stairs, even temporarily. You can trip over them, particularly If there's an emergency or fire. Free Copy Offered To get a free copy o f the "H om e Safety Checklist for Older Consumers." send your name, address and request — preferably on a postcard - to Chervl Jensen (Safety), c/o Newspaper Enterprise Association. 200 Park Ave.. New York. NY 10166. No return envelope Is necessary. Allow eight weeks for deliver)*. (NOTE: If you belong to a community organiza­ tion that serves seniors and would like to Institute a program to train Inspectors and conduct home inspections, a training manual is available. Write to me al the address given above and Include information about your group.) What O ther N ew spapers A re Saying OUR READERS WRITE Reporting Shows Negative Bias moat frequently wind up in the high-risk category. I think the major unanswered question Is not whether the tests helps in the employment setting but w h y ." said Dr. Carl Willis a counseling psychologist at the University' of Missouri who has studied the Reid tests. "Mavbe people respond to the questions from fear their dishonesty will be discovered. Mavbe as a society we believe tests work and therefore they do." The questions include the yes-or-no variety and some needing explanation. Topics range from attitudes toward honesty to employment, financ al and social histories to view s on drugs and alcohol. * For the test companies, the kev might He in what Walls describes as "distortion questions" that are sprinkled throughout such tests. These arc questions the testers believe should be answered the same by all lest takers - if thev are being honest. "Did you ever think about cheating anyone out of anything?” is an example o f a distortion question on a Stanton test. *[f *h,ey answer no." Walls maintains, "the probabllty Is they are being less than truthful." lias appro ved 7.800 residential units. How can anybody with good sense s ug g e s t that w e've got to look al this" for another year. The lime lo plan lor future services Is now. not -,ii on our hands and wait until services arc installed before bind use plans are made. Michael I). Jones Winter Springs Steep Fee Thirty-one thousand dollars like a sleep fee for su rveyin g the school food system. Why not ask the kids — it wouldn't cost anything. Other systems have tried it. Questioning goes something iike this: How is the food? Lousy.' Do you have any other complaints about the food? There is not enough of ii.‘ Enough said. Robert E. Daehn Sanford seem s Correction A letter to the editor from Basil Craddock, published June I I under the headline "P a y Troopers More." was printed to slate that legislators r e c e i v e 5 1 8 .0 0 0 for tw o months In Tallahassee plus or minus 510.000 per annum In retirement. The original letter stated "plus at least 510.000 perunnum." Panel Falls In Not Affixing Blame By United Press International The Union-Leader, Manchester, N.H. For all of the many comprehensive recommen­ dations of the Rogers Commission designed to prevent a repetition of the Challenger disaster, tlie report contains one glaring ommisslon. it does not affix responsibility on anyone lor what it calls "an accident rooted In history "Accident” In what sense? Certainly, what occurred was unexpected and unintentional. But. lust as certainly, the tragedy was not the result of fortune or chance. This one major deficiency is probably symptomatic of the age in which we live. We blame "th e system." W e blame "soci­ ety." We blame "th e environment." We blame unkind fate. But one must never, ever attribute to the Individual responsibility for bis or her own actions. T h e corn mi ssi on* s rcpori is a c l as s i c "whodunnit" — but without the who. Seattle Poet-Intelligencer The mounting casualties in his long war with Iraq obviously have not deHeeled Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini from his determination to turn the deck back 1.000 years. i’hc speaker for what passes as a parliament in that land o f tyranny hasjust given the signal lor a renewed campaign to subjugate, humiliate and denigrate Iranian women. The official Is en­ couraging the Iran Revolutionary Guards in their seizure on the streets of "badly veiled women who are then sentenced to detention camps where the clergy "Instructs” them on acceptable attire. The draconian enforcement of these antiquated strictures Is defended on the grounds that women are inferior to men. "W om en have smaller brains than m en." he explained. The size of his brain Is unknown, though we submit that when it comes to brains, quality, not quantity, is of prime Importance. The Milwaukee Journal Say It Isn't so. Superman. ... Your creators, we re told, have decided to make you over into an 80s kind of guy: softer, more friendly, less powerful. The sort of fellow who wears Ralph Lauren tweeds instead of a cape and tights. As if that weren't Indignity enough, your alter ego. Clark Kent, is being retooled from a mild-mannered reporter Into a yuppie feature writer and would-be novelist who Is — yecch! — In touch with his feelings.... What in the name of Metropolis is going on here. Superman? Have Lex Luthor and his evil minions put kryptonlle in the water coolers ... Or is this some kind of communist plot to undermine the moral liber of America ... Hell. Superman, vou’re only 48. You've got a lot o f good years left before you becom e an angst-ridden cross between Woody Allen and Alan Alda. Stand up to this assault on your supermanhood and show your steel. Los Angeles Times It may seem odd for a California senator to sponsor legislation that would tax a developer 51 million per vertical foot ... but not when you consider the absurdity of constructing a 52-story. 850-foot office tower dominating our national city and Its treasure of monuments. The bill sponsored by Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston would extend the District of Columbia's traditional building height limits into the sur­ rounding region. The limits would be scaled so that the farther from the capital, the taller a building could be. ... The 51 million-a foot assessment would apply lo every foot above the limit. ... Even that might be too cheap (for) a unique city where height limits date virtually to Us conception by Thomas Jefferson and George Washington. �4P—ivtwlm HtrsM, Ssntortf, FI. Sunday, Jwnt n H M Hemingway 25 Years After His Death, A New ‘Papa’ Emerging I jC y it U iF lu h KETCHUM. Idaho (UPI) — A quarter-century has passed since Ernest Hemingway, who gave the world crisply crafted tales of hunting, fishing, love and war. ended his life at the age of 61 with a shotgun blast. As the anniversary of Hemingway's July 2. 1961. death approaches, there Is widespread new Interest In the Nobel Laureate and Pulitzer Prize winner. T w o of his early novels were released this year. T w o new biographies were published. The author's eldest son. Jack, who lives in Kctchum. where his father committed suicide, released an autobiography In May. More books already have been written about Hemingway than perhaps any other American author and critics, supporters, relatives and friends of the one-time war correspondent agree Interest In Hemingway is still burgeoning. For decades Hemingway has been portrayed as a macho, womani zi ng, hard-drinking outdoorsman. but those who are taking a new look at him say a different image is emerging. "There is a new way of seeing him now." said Jack Hemingway, who believes much of the new interest was generated this year when his father's books, manuscripts and ietters were brought together at the John F. Kennedy Library in Host on. "Because of that, there has been a lot of s ch ola rsh ip in H e m i n g w a y that Is m ore thorough." he said. " I f you look at the 1960s. Hemingway was viewed on the basts o f the myth of his lifestyles rather than viewing his work. Machismo was badly viewed; feminism was becoming a more noble cause. "I think the feminists took him apart and assumed he mistreated women. I think the scholarship that Is going on now has pointed out that his male protagonists were sensitive people with weaknesses o f their own. They were hurt by war and drink." Patrick Hemingway, the author's second son. who lives In Bozeman. Mont., said his father's public personality was at odds with the prevailing trends following his death. "T o a certain extent his public personality Is more in keeping with public opinion now. His public personality is more fashionable now and the passage of time has shown that his writing holds up well." he said. Tom Jenks. who edited the latest Hemingway release. "Garden o f Eden." said. "Those people who have scorned Hemingway for machismo and a kind of brutality in his public life will have to reassess him because of the tenderness and vulnerability he displays in the book." Also published this year was Hemingway's "T h e Dangerous Summer." Family and friends say they are not according any special significance to 1986 as the 25th anniversary year of Hemingway's death. But events linked to the anniversary have been held in Cuba, where he wrote and fished: In Illinois, where he was bom: and a yearlong commemoration Is under way at Boise State University in Boise, about 130 miles from Hemingway's grave In Ketchum. "There has been torrential Interest in him ." said Norman Weinstein, a scholar who planned Boise State's year of events. "It's been astonishing how he has turned up all over the place. Audiences are hungry for information about this writer, who Is undergoing a national revival." Weinstein said the values In Hemingway's books have to do with "maintaining a state of grace and courage in an absurd and violent world." While scholars seek to re-dlscover Hemingway, there are still those who cherish him as he was. Some o f Hemingway's friends still live in Ketchum. a town about one mile from the resort community of Sun Valley, where the author wrote and spent his summers during the final 30 years of his life. 'He was a warm, kind man with a wonderful said Clam Spiegel, a Ketchum resident who typed "For Whom the Bell Tolls ' and whose late husband was an ambulance driver with Hemingway In Italy A irin g World War I. Hemingway, who won the Pulitzer Prize for "T h e Old Man and the Sea" in 1932 and was given the Nobel Prize for literature In 1954. has been called a proud and boastful sportsman aware of his own greatness. But S p iegel said she knew a different Hemingway. " I went hunting with him every day and never heard him boast to anyone." she said. "I found him to be modest." Ruth Purdy, who with her husband owned a ranch near Ketchum that Hemingway visited nearly every day for morning hunts, said the author was fussv about shooting within the legal limit and "w as a great lover of wildlife." sense of humor." Purdy said the Hemingway she remembers has little in common with the Hemingway commonly depicted. " I never saw him womanizing. He made all women feel special." she said. "I have nothing but good memories of Papa. He was always very kind to all of us." China's Lost Generation Books 2 Views O f Washington It Came From The Swamp, by Susan Trausch (Houghton Mifflin. 227 pps.. S15.95) •he Boston Glob*sent Susan Trausch to Washington to cover the issues of the day. But finding herself neck-deep in the pomposi ti es and absurdities of the federal bureaucracy, she covered those instead. Now she offers a hilarious and horrifying view of them in It Came from th e S w a m p . She opens with how our forefathers, faced with "forests and mountains and lakes and several hundred square miles of prime oceanfront property." decided to "set up shop" in a swamp. "T h e town had mosquitoes you could put a leash on. and cockroaches that could walk the mosquitoes." How did those "bright guys who ran a ternhc little revolution and wrote some great stuff' make such a dumb decision? "T h e answer is simple: They took a vote. Any time you get a bunch of politicians together fora vote... they'll deliberate for hours, days or years, and then come up with a plan that will most likely put the whole deal smack in the middle of a stinking fen." Congress' decision — seven years in the making — would have consequences disastrous beyond the discomfort of swarms ol sweltering summer tourists Consider the Powhatan Inutans who. circa 1790. lived in said swamp The Powhatans. Trausch speculates, sought revenge by cursing onto eternity the bog and its soon-to-be built capital. Beware all who enter this place, tor it shall ever after be a monument to absurdity." Trausch p o in t s her pen at everything from incomprehensible and interminable commi t tee hearings and memos -o earnest bureaucrats who have vo !rj%: contact with the planet Earth *ha' are proud to take credit for both "It mystifies m*- how ■asr..r.g* got a reputation for glamour scintillation a z v - x *< These people dor. ■ writes T he y r*- to memos. Robert Parker This is not a pretty story — Parker is unsparing in his descriptions of Sens. Richard Russell and John McClellan, among many others — but ft is an instructive one. That Parker, had he been white, might have been on the receiving rather than the serving end in the Senate Dining Hoorn will occur to most readers. He was a study in restraint as he served Sen Theodore Bilbo, who had been a member of the Ku Klu.\ Klan while governor of Mississippi. T h e only way to treat a nigger is to kirk him ." Bilbo said as LBJ agreed. I came to Washington believing that the capital's heart was open to blacks." Parker writes. "In Washington sat edu­ cated lawmakers who had sworn to uphold the Constitution. But what 1 heard at the private parties where I s» r\ed was depressing beyond words..,. Senators like Bilbo. Russell and Me1 ellan bragged from one dinner party to Th-- next There will never be Integration. Never* " —By Caro! Felaenthal Am erican L ibrary A ssn. Best Sellers By United Press International Fiction 1. You're Only Old Once! — Dr. Seuss (No. 1 last week — 4.397 copies ordered). 2. Last of the Breed — Louis L'Am our (3 — 3.339). 3. The Garden o f Eden — Ernest Hemingway (2 — 3.282). 4. T h e E i g h t h C o m m a n d m e n t — Lawrence Sanders (4 — 3.151). 5. The Good Mother — Sue Miller (5 — 1.801). 6. I'll Take Manhattan — Judith Krantz ( 6 - 1.714). 7. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison Keillor (1.709). 8. The Bourne Supremacy — Robert Ludlum (1.574). 9. The Book of Abraham — Marek Halter ( 8 - 1.565). 10. The Perfect Spy — John LeCarre (9 — 1.537). Non-fiction 1. Fatherhood — Bill Cosby (1 — 53.306). 2. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (2 — 4.675). 3. James Herrlot’s Dog Stories — James Herrlot (4 — 3.980). 4. The Rotation Diet — Martin Katahn (3 - 3.433). 5. Callanctics — Callan Pinckney (5 — 1.820). 6. The Birth Order Book — Kevin Leman (1.549). 7. Necessary Losses — Judith Viorst (9 - 1.502). 8. Webster's Ninth New- College Dic­ tionary (8 — 1.257). 9. Cast of Killers — Sidney Kirkpatrick (982). 10. In Search of Excellence — Thomas Peters (739). R a n k in g s b ased on orders to Ingram B o o k C o m p a n y from m ore than 7.000 b o o ksto re s n a tio n w id e. Behind The White House Fence -£ r. C ap itol H ill In Black And W hite % Robert Parker 'Dodd Mead. 261 516 95) If one w ere to judge a book by its cover Capitol H ill in b l a c k and White — billed as Revelations of the Inside oi Power Politics by the Black Former Maitre'd of the Senate Dining R oom " — would appear to be just like another tell-all by White House underhngs. But this is a poignant story of Robert Parker — son of a sharecropper and great-grandvjn of a slave — and the b r u t a l r a c i s m he c o n f r o n t e d in Washington Parker, who started as a driver for then Congressman Lyndon Johnson, illustrates his shocking saga with vivid recollections of the leading politicians of the postwar era Parker expresses his ambivalence toward LBJ. who was responsible for the most sweeping civil rights legislation, but who regularly called Parker "b o y " or nigger." Johnson once asked Parker if it bothered him never to be called by name. When Parker answered with a cautious yes. Johnson shouted. "Let me tell you one thing, nigger. As long as you are black, no one's gonner call you by your goddamn name. So no matter what you are called, nigger, you jusi let it roll off your back. Pretend you're a goddam piece of furniture." LBJ regularly "lo a n e d " Parker to chauffeur such luminaries as Sen. Estes Kefauver and Rep. Carl Albert to an apartment building for blacks where. Parker alleges, the congressmen had regular midnight trysts. ^ Clears nee. by Pet er Benc h l ey -:v *v - 'Jo2 pp . S 16,95) white shark in Peter "J a w s" * .*-> spy novel is the president -/ ■-,» - *-<3 States be said that Ly ndon -■ * * w Ior wnom Benchley once wrote >*** *<*"X was .argrr than life Benjamin V. -.mow for whom speech writer 7 "* v b y Burnham works in Bench ley's C* '. .eararif e is larger than LB-J The man terrorizes everybody except ms secretary, who knows him all too well arid Burnham, who doesn't know rnuc h about how to behave in the presence of the mighty but can quote Dr. Samuel -Johnson at length and blurt out common sense ideas. This is the second book this season bv an author w ho worked as a White House speech writer. Both Benchl ey and Christopher Buckley, who spun prose lor George Bush, undertake to give us a tour of the pretensions, posturing and perk battles that go on behind the iron lence a r o u n d 1600 P e n n s y l v a n i a Av e . Buckley's "W hite House Mess" wins on [joints for hllartiy. but Benchley offers a broader satirical view of Washington life and a more Interesting story line. Benchley’s spies are a Russian mole named Pym. his daughter and unwilling accomplice. Eva. and a White House cleaning lady with a sore knee who riftes Burnham's waste basket. The waste basket contains atomic secrets Burnham doesn't want or understand but keeps get ti ng because he is. for budget purposes, an official of the Energy Department on loan to the White House. T h e R u s s i a n s do get s o m e o f Burnham's hush-hush documents, but we are led to believe no great harm is done and he eventually rides off into the sunset with the toothsome Eva. One wonders how that will sell in the year of the Walker family. Jerry Whitworth. Ronald Pelton. Larry Chin and the Pollards. —Arnold Sawlslak (UPI) Stories' Characters Ring True Friday Night at Silver Star, by Patricia Hanlev (Gravwolf Press. 128 pp S7 5) In F rid a y \ ig h t A t S ilv e r S ta r, a first Ixjok of short stories by Patricia Henley, characters spring from the desolate West where they roam around looking for meaning in their lives. But they are not mythic characters — Henley supplies so many details of their environment and such authentic dialogue that they never fail to be perceived as real characters. They frequent places like the "Broken Heart Ranch" and the "W elcom e Home Supper Club." They have names like Sun bow. Sue-Sue and Angei. Some live in teepees or dugouts. and most do back-breaking work, picking or planting in ihe fields. But they are also contemporary figures: divorce, bisexuality and drugs are a part o f ma ny of their often haphazard personal lives. In the title story, two women who regularly attend weekly mate-swapping sessions at a hot springs hotel sit one out and share dissatisfac­ tions about their lives. Patricia Henley knows the landscape she is writing about, and this fact enriches tier stories greatly. This book — wi nner of the Montana State Arts Council's First Book Award — has an authenticity the reader can sec. taste and smell. — Janice Fohrman (UPI) E d it o r ’s N ote: T h e y w ere born J u s t s e v e n y e a r s apart, but c u ltu ra lly a re sep a ra ted b y a re v o lu tio n . The older Liu Jla n g u o . a p se u d o n y m , g re w up a m em b e r o f th e M a rx ist R e d G u a rd a n d tru e b elieve r In M a o ’s " R e d B o o k ." T h e y o u n g e r B o W eiplng. also a p se u d o n y m . Is a d is c ip le o f D en g X ia o p in g with faith In co ld c a sh a n d h a rd rock. In P ekin g . U P l's A n n S c o tt h a s lo o k e d at C h in a ’s "lo st g en era ­ tio n " a n d Its n e w "m e genera­ tion." S h e h a s fo u n d tw o Chinas w it h v e ry little In com m on . By Ann Scott PEKING IUPI) — As a teenage Red Guard in the 1960s, Liu Jlanguo worshipped Mao Tselung and his utopian philoso­ phy. Today, thr 30-year-old uni­ versity lecturer feels alienated In the China of pragmatic leader Deng Xiaoping. Liu was born in 1956 to a family of dedicated Marxists in the poverty-strlken mountains of southern Guizhou Province. His father was a soldier and his mother an army nurse. As a youth. Liu reveled in tales of Mao’s exploits. Wearing his head shaved army style, he dreamed of the day lie would eniist and make his parents proud. During the radical 1966-76 Cultural Revolution. Liu and t housands of ot her zealou s young Red Guards stormed the nation armed with Mao’s "Red Book" of quotations in a quixotic drive to eradicate the feudal past in one bold sweep But the euphoria degenerated into witch hunts and internecine warfare. Thousands of innocents were persecuted for "counter­ r e v o l ut i o n a r y ' ' cri mes. Red Guard factions soon were at war with each other. The People's Liberation Army Intervened to quell the chaos u n l e a s h e d by Mao. wh o s e policies were discredited after his death. T o d a y . Liu speaks sof ty, almost dispassionately of the revolution. “ We were victimized by our faith." he says. “ Maoism was almost a religion. After our faith was disavowed, we lost our bearings." Liu's disillusionment is char­ acteristic of memhers of China's " l o s t g e n e ra tio n .'* now approaching middle age. whose teenage Idealism was shattered by the failure and ultimate damnation of the Cultural Revo­ lution by the Deng regime. "T h e Cultural Revolution left an indel­ ible mark on my mind." he said. T v e tried to erase- the images, but I can't com pletely." ' ’ 11 i n s t i l l e d me w i t h a gruesome, somber puritanlsm." Self-sacrifice was both an eco­ nomic and moral necessity in Mao’s decade of austerity. His egalitarian policies snuilcd out private enterprise and caused output to plummet. "W e all wore shabby clothes. Wages were very, very low ," Liu sai d. “ But p e o p l e s e e m e d satisfied, anyway. Today I sense much more unhappiness, even though people have televisions and washing machines. Today all people talk about is money." Since Mao's death in 1976. Deng has attacked blind adher­ ence to Maoist doctrine, dis­ mantled Mao's personality cull and adopted a pragmatic strate­ gy for modernizing China with the aid of foreign Ideas and expertise. Deng's market-oriented eco­ nomic reforms have sparked a consumer revolution, as neon signs, fashion billboards and millions o f small private busi­ ne s s e s e n l i v e n s t r ee t s n a ­ tionwide. ■Ml 'IV# all wora shabby clotbas. IMagas wars vary, varv low... But paopla saamad satisfied, anyway. Today I sansa much mora unbapplnass, avan though paopla bava talavlstons and washing machlnas. Today all paopla talk about Is manay.' Per capita Income has risen 14 percent for the 800 million rural residents and 7 percent for its 200 million urban dwellers since 1980. Savings deposits have quadrupled. D en g's policies also have molded a new "m e generation' of Chinese youths, whose brazen materialism and political apathy make them the psychological opposites of their slightly older peers. Ho Weiplng is an ambitious. 23-year-old beauty salon owner in Peking. Born into the chaos ot the Cultural Revolution, he grew up undisciplined but largely unscarred by the radical '60s. After three years ol “ walling for work" following graduation from high school. Ho now beams o v e r I h e s u c c e s s o f his M-month-old hairdressing busl ness — one of 11 million private shops to spring up since 1978. He has open admiration for Deng and utter disdain for Mao. "Mao? Who ever liked Mao'’ He didn't know how to run the country." Bo said, casually offer­ ing a visitor a Marlboro cigarette — a statu i symbol in China. "Deng has a good brain." he said approvingly. Like many of his friends. Bo frequents rowdy public dancing parties, worries about whose designer label Ison hts Jeans and thri ves on the Orientalized foreign pop music, fashion and lads emerging from Japan. Hong Kong and Taiwan. He is unabashedly singleminded In his pursuit of wealth. "I want to open a beauty parlor m America. I like Ameri­ cans. Americans are rich.” said Ho. who earns a 360 yuan ($110) mont hl y profit eol f f i ng and cur l i ng the l ocks o f styleconscious Peking youths. Chinese officials and social observers arc worried over what Mime call a "crisis o f faith" creutcd by the materialism of China's "m e generation" and the disillusionment of its "lost generation" — which combined represent some 200 million peo­ ple aged 18 to 40. "Young people want to amuse themselves." says Ltu. "They are keen on motorcycles, better food and girl friends,. If they feel unsatisfied, it is because they want a color TV set. not for political reasons." The Communist Party laun­ ched an m assive education campaign last September in a bid to restore faith In Marxist principles, but many Chinese, young and old. admit openly that since the debacle of the Cultural Revolution there has been little hope that confidence In Marxism will return. "W e need a new philosophy, said the 33-year-old son of high-ranking party official. "N one believes In Marxism an more.” �Ireland Puts Divorce On Ballot with American women, that's for another major power In the D U B LIN . I r d a m M U P I ) sure.” country, has made Its opposition Heaven-made or not. marriage Is In a "divorce culture" such as clear, warning that legalized fo re v e r In the R ep u b lic o f Am erica, she said, statistics divorce could lead to Immorality Ireland, one o f the last bastions show that women and children and a breakdow n o f social where divorce Is prohibited by usually get "dum ped on. A structure — a position attacked law. But that may soon change. woman voting for divorce Is like by divorce advocates. On Thursday, voters will de- a turkey voting for Christmas." "Legal divorce will not bring ' rid e w hether to am end the Irish voters are not known for thousands of couples suddenly ' constitution and at least make embracing liberal Issues. Earlier rushing Into the courts." said divorce available — If not easy — t h i s d e c a d e a n a b o r t i o n lawyer Mary Ellen Ring, a native for the first time In the nation's amendment was defeated In a Am erican who has lived In ■ history. Pre-election polls In­ similar nationwide referendum. Dublin the past decade. dirate the vote may be close. "It was too much for the "Instead. It will stamp 'final' to Proposal is tough by most public to take all at once." said a those contracts where break-ups starylards. It requires a live-year member of the Divorce Action have already taken place — legal separation before a divorce Group. Abortion likely will not situations where both legal and • ran even be considered, and surface again in Ireland this emotional ties need to be ended e v en then a d ecree Is not century. for everyone's peace of m ind." automatic: During the separa­ Divorce advocates have, how­ Although divorce is outlawed tion a couple has to prove their ever. won the support of Garret In Ireland, annulments can be marriage has "failed.” FitzGerald and his Fine Gael- granted by the Catholic church Labor coalition government. in certain cases. Legal separa­ Supporters o f divorce, many of The opposition Flanna Fall is tions are also allowed, with an them feminists, would prefer " m a r r i a g e b r e a k d o w n ” to less sympathetic, but has de­ estimated 70.000 people In a kind of marital limbo, according "marriage failure" In the lan­ clined to take an official stand. The Roman Catholic church. to government statistics. guage of the proposal. They w o rry that m ale-dom in ated courts will Interpret failure more r i g i d l y t han many d iv o r c e seekers. Workplace Smoking Restricted By M ore Then O ne Third O f Em ployers Still, supporters have been willing to compromise. "Sure. It's a long way from no-fault. And we may be stuck with the five-year restriction for a long time. But wc have to go at it slowly, one step at a tim e," said Sen. Mary Robinson o f Dublin, a champion o f human rights In the Irish Dali (parlia­ ment). Not all Irish women agree. O p p on en t A lic e Gl enn, a Flanna Fall Party representative In the Dali and an outspoken leader of the anti-divorce cam­ paign. said "wom en stand to lose everything from divorce. We don't want to go down the road WASHINGTON (UPI) - A na­ tionwide survey released today shows more than one-third of U.S. em ployers now restrict smoking In the workplace and most of the new regulations have been Implemented In the last five years. The report by the Bureau of National AITalrs Inc. says the restrictions are attributed to health or comfort concerns, but have raised legal, economic and scientific questions that have not been answered. The BNA. which publishes Information on various public policy Issues, said Its 140-page report Is one of the first com­ p r e h e n s i v e s t u d i e s of t he workplace smoking issue In­ dependent of the tobacco In­ d us tr y and a n t i - s m o k i n g advocates. The survey of 662 personnel e x e c u t i v e s , r epr e s e n t i ng a cross-section of U.S. employers, found that 36 percent had e s t a b l i s h e d p o l i c i e s on workplace smoking. 2 percent said they would Implement such policies by the end of this year and 21 percent said such policies were under consideration. Of those with established policies. 40 percent prohibit smoking In all open work areas and 6 percent ban it anywhere on employer properly. Lawton Releases Honor Roll Lawton Casey Carnathan Michael Klemm Teresa Merck Sarah Rtodling Claudia Santoyo Jenniler Wharton Krlthe Pateneude Tammera Rote Sarah Row Laketha Sapp Laralae Spear Cassandra Stover Jaton Summer* Ricci Todd Linda Vance Todd Vlnlrtg Tommie Wllklnt Kimberly Wood Elementary School Fourth Quarter Honor Roll 1at Grade " A " Honor Roll Beau Bock Ethan Bold Reggio Carwite Megan Cioninger Carrie Curtis Ambar Guthrla Christopher Harr l» Auifln Mitchell John Moon Adam Rlbakotf Justin Ruggles Deslrae Schwerti Summar Slayton William Stool# Llta Whartgn . " B " Honor Roll Danielle Brestl In Christine Clay Stacey Clccklcy Tracey Clccklcy Mindy Cutter Ragan Dees Travis Dent Aimcc Eggleston Jamie Fcnsch Christopher Gauvin Andrea Lane Bret Laster achal Love her! Maiimon Carla Massey Am y Monroe Adam Nelson Matthew Patterson Holly Phillips Reed Hastnussen Megan Reid Michele Roberts Shawn Rowell Brooke Ruble Matthew Thompson Tiffany Walker Lori Widrlg 3rd Grad* " A " Honor Roll Molly Brewer Aaron Church E monice Damet Jeffrey Edward* Robert Gate he I JIMKIemm Gwen Malone Phillip M ott Sabrina Newton Welter Ogbum Jettlca Pyle Christie Seller Sarah Tenner Amanda Webster John Wlnterton Richard Zuciek " B " Honor Roll Juitln Armitrong Nlcolo Aulln Janitor Bayna Jack Bowen Charles Bretlel Adam Brian! Mason Chlckonskl Charles Coayman Todd Dant Travis Eldrldgo Daniel Evant Jaion Franglono Brian Frost George Gay Sarah Goplen T ra d e Gordon Canon Gore Saroya Green Allan Hall Elliaboth Isaacson Samuel Kaleel Allan Kalloher Aihley Lane Momny Lim Shane Lowe Keith Mental Tracey Martin Lori Massey Cathy Nugent Jane Olson Brett Petlrey Jartmy Pressley Nick Ractor Lyndsey Reynolds Jamie Schonk Jennifer Slavik Tamlalo Spradlay Jessica Steveni Heather Swindell Heather Tannehlll Ben|amln Tanner Anthony Tharmenoi Robbia Warner Benjamin Yates Michael Zapltx " B " Honor Roll Ashley Alford Jason Alford Shelia Bandy Joshua Bernstein Damon Bird Ryan Bovalrd Carrie Burkhardt Brian Carmichael Sandra Carrillo Katherine Costello Angela Gore Kory Gunnerson Shannon Hagen Daniel Johns Jennifer Klug Pharllna Lamar Shantell Lane Allison Long Fred Neumann LisaO uils Klersten Paltry Carl Plffman David Schwarft Matthew Schwari Heather Sirmen Joshua Stagg Scott Tulp Suite Wimberly Legal Notice 4th Grado " A ” Honor Roll Martha Bruce Jennifer Burke Jennifer Fuchs Lucinda Godwin Joshua Gomer C atty Hollis Brian McMahon Christopher Nelson Pamela Prime Sarah Rlddlle Timothy Slavik Vanessa VanNafta Brent Woodward 2nd Grade “ A " Honor Roll Matthew Brashears Kevin Jackson Jeremy Keckler Amy Lander Kimberly Lawton Dawn Shetler Jamie Tulp Corlna Warmer “ B " Honor Roll Chart Allen Zachary Allen Kenneth Hall Brian Hendrik Christopher Jackson Geoffrey Lane Britten Martin Angel* McMillan Elliaboth Pratt Anna Rogers L e i lee Scheuer Andrew Shogren Sean Summers Kristi Tucker Jenniler Underwood Eric Weaver Eric Whitener " B " Honor Roll Joseph Barnet Christopher Cain Valerie Couch TamekiaCreddock Robert Dobek Tania Gale LaTonyaHIrd Ardreana Jenerelte Ancel Kinnalrd Tara Kjentlle Jeffrey Lander Mlrhaei Mace Matthew M iktll Jeton Nicodemut Michelle Nunnery IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO.: U M fl CA Ot-P FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs DAVIDD HUMPHREY, E V E LYN J HUM PHREY; and W E K IV A COVE HOMEOWN ERS ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida corporation. Oalandanls NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ot F oreclosu re entered in the ab ove styled cause. In the C Irc u il Court o l Sem inole County. Florida. I will sell the property situate in Seminole County. Florida, described es Lot 111, W E K IV A COVE PHASE ONE. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23. Pages U through SO. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida at public tala, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at Ihe West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, at Sanlord. Florida, at 1100 A M on July 5th Grade " A " Honor Roll Jay Bowden OMY-HMTS (>0HNA meswans.. w n zeo m n v k w t .. \c v a m f t n w r. IN TH E CIRCUIT CO U R TO F TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE NO.: M111S CA 07 Q CROWN OAKS NO 2. INC , Plaintiff, vs RONALD J KOHNand CARMEN R KOHN. his wife. Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO Ronald J . Kohn Carman R. Kohn RESIDENCE: Last Known Mai ling Address c 'o Lei □ Amanate Avda •* No IS 34 Ap Do 202 Marasclbo. Veneiuele S. All parties claiming Interests by. through, under or ogeinst Ronald J Kohn and Carmen R Kohn and to all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the real property herein described. YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the fo llo w in g rea l p ro p e rty In Seminole County, Florida: Condominium Unit 101 ol Building K, according to the lloor plan which Is part of plot plan and survay. which art Exhibit " C " to the Declaration of Restrictions. Reservations. C ovenan ts. C on d ition s and E a s e m e n ts C R O W N O AKS F IR S T A D D IT IO N , a Con dominium, recorded In Official Records Book *M. Page 1*77. and as amended by Amend ments recorded in Official Re cords Book *77. Page 0304. and Official Records Book M3. Page 4*0, Public Records of and Architect’s Certificate recorded in Otllcial Records Book M3, Page 413. Public Records ot S em in o le County, F lo rid a , logelhar with an undivided ti i 2nd interest In and to all that certain Common Property as sat fo r th and d e fin e d In the aforementioned Declaration and together with the carport ap pertaining to the atoredescrlbed Condominium Unit. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy at your written defenses, if any, to it on Curry. Taylor A Carls, at 200 E Robinson Street. Suite 1120. Orlando. Florida 32101. and tile the original with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe above styled court on or before July It. IMS. otherwise a ju d gm en t m ay ba entered against you tor Ihe relief de manded In Ihe complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court on June II. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FO B T N I EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIOA CASK NO : M 1 U J CA ** 0 CIVIL DIVISION CASTERET SAVINGS BAHJt. STR A TH CLYD E HOMES. INC .eta f , Defendants M O TIC EO F ACTION TO AAA LANDSCAPING Resldanca Unknown Last Known Mailing Addratt' lot* EE Williamson Road Longwood Florida YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following property in Seminole County. Florida: Lot 32. EAST CAMDEN, a subdivision according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 30. Pages 17. M and I*, of the Public Records of 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 M ICHAEL E SOTOS. BOTOS A OLIVER. 1200 North Federal Highway, Suite 40*. Boca Raton. Florida 33432. on or before the 10th day ot July. IMS. and Ilia the original with the Clerk of the Circuit Court either before service on P lain tiffs attorney or Immediately there after, or a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com plaint WITNESS my hand and ol licial saal of this Court this 4th day of Juna. 1*M. (S E A L) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Selene Zaya* Deputy Clerk Publish: June I. 13. 22. 2* DED 42 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: u irt|i rq it t vs lego! Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I IIO M T ItN TM JUD ICIALCIRCUIT IN AN O FO R a iM IN O L I COUNTY, FLO RIOA CASE NO : M MM €A-**-P G ARY WATSON doing business os C F AW . CONTRACTORS. Plaintiff. vs F R E E DOM D E V E LOPME NT. INC . o Florida corporation and SUPERIOR TRIM ANO DOOR. INC., a Florida corporation, Defendants NOTICE O F SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the llth dey ot July. 1M». at 11:0> o'clock A M. ot the West Front door ot tho Court house of Seminole County, at 301 North Pork Avenue. Sanlord. Florida. DAVIO N. BERRIEN, Clerk ot the Circuit Court will olfer tor sola to the highest and best bidder lor cosh ot public outcry, tho following described r o a l p r o p a r t y lo c a t e d In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d es follows, to wit: That port of Block 3. PLAN OF WILOM ERE. according to tho Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book t. Pago i l l . Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de scribed es follows: Beginning on Ihe Southerly right ot way ot Church Street and the Easterly rig h t o f w ay o f L a k tv lo w Avenue, being In Block 3. PLAN OF WILDMERE a t recorded In Plat Book 1. Page til, ot tho Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, run North •**3*'J1" East *0 0 toot; thence South ISO feet, thence North l f M '3 ) " East 33.0 teat to Point of Beginning; run thence South 300 feet. East 4M 1 feet. North 0*14' 10" East 304 2 feat; thence South ■*•30 31" West 4*0 0 feet to Point ol Beginning. The a b o v e t a le Is made pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure end Sale entered in the above entitled cause IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and alficial saal this llth day of Juno. I ff* ISEALI D AV ID N BERRIEN Clark ot tho CIrcuil Court By CacelioV. Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish: June 15.22. IM4DED TOD IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN A N O FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R IO A CASE NO.: N B N C A f S O IN R E : THE MARRIAG E OF SANDRA M. GOODWIN. Petltloner/Wlfe. im l JAMES GOODWIN. R espondenI /H usbend NOTICE O F ACTION TO: JAMES GOOOWIN Route 3 Box 103 Tallapoosa. Georgia 3017s YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action for Dissolution of Mar rloga and tor custody of minor children has been tiled agelnsl you and you are required to torvo a copy ol your written defenses, if any. to it on Thomas J. Fautconer. 400 M aitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. FL 32701. on or before the 10th day of Juno. i*is. and l i l t the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedt otoly thereafter, otherwise o default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Petition Dated May 27, IMS D AV ID N BERRIEN Clerk ot Circuit Court By Jena E Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish June 1.0. IS. 22. IMS DEO 12 IN TH E CIRCUIT CO URT O F TH E EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIALCIRCU IT O F TH E STA TE OF FLO RIDA, IN A N D FO R SEM INO LE COUNTY. G EN ER A L CIVIL OIVISION MIDDLETOWN SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff vs M ICHAEL J DAVIS; LEDA J DAVIS, PERLIE ADKINS; W INTER PARK FED ERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION CITICORP PERSON TO PERSON FINANCIAL C EN TE RO F FLORIDA. IN C ; DEPENDABLE INSURANCE COMPANY. W A L T E R S McCARTY and CLAIR EM McCARTY. Defendants and CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a Fedaral Savings and Loan Association. Cross Plaintiff vs GERTRUDE E NAUMANN. e tal Defendants NOTICE O F SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment | ot Foreclosure rendered on the 10th day of June. IMS. in that certain causa pandlng In the C ir c u it C o u rt In end to r S em in o le C ounty, F lo rid a , w h erein F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVING S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orga nlied and existing under the Laws ot The United Slates ol A m e ric a . Is P la in tiff, and GERTRUDE E. NAUMANN. at at. are Oetendonts. Civil Action No M 0*M CA Of P, I. DAVID N B E R R IE N . Clark ol tho aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 1100 a m., on the llth dey of July. I Me. offer for sale and sail to the highest bidder tor cosh of tho Wait front door ot tho courthouse In Seminole County, Florida. In Sanford. Florida, the following described property, situated and being in Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 21. Block A. COACH LIGHT ESTATES, according to the plot thereof, recorded In Plat Book “ 21." Pages 30 and 31. Public Records of Seminolt County, Florida. Said s a le w ill be m ade pursuant to and in order to satisfy Ihe terms of said tlnal ludgmenl ISE AL) D AV ID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish June IS. 22. i*U DEO 102 TROY A WEBB, end II married. XX WEBB, his wile. Defendant) A M EN D ED NOTICE OP FO RECLO SURE S A LE BY C LER K OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice Is hereby given tho! the undersigned Clark ol Ihe Circuit Court of Som lnolo County, Florida, will, on tho 17th dey ol July. 1M0. at 11.00 A M . at the West tront door of the Seminole County Courthouse. In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, oiler lor sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the following described property situated In Seminole County. Florida, to-wit: U n it 4. Tow nhouse A o l CASSEL C R E E K PHASE I. togothor w ith an oecluslvo easement for use and anjoymant ol the Courtyard od|ecent to and appurtenant to told Townhouse, according to tho Plot thereof os recorded In Plat Book 23. Pages i and 2 of tho Public Rocordt at Saminolo County, Florida. pursuant to the final decreo ol foreclosure entered In o cose pending In the Court, tho stylo ol which Is FEDERAL NATIONAL M O RTG AG E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs TROY A. WEBB, and II married. XX WEBB, his wile. Delendants WITNESS my hand and ol ficlal seal ol said Court this lfth day ol Juna. 1M0. (SEAL) D AV ID N BERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecelia V Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish: June22,2*. IMS DED 130 M ICHAEL J DAVIS. LEO A J DAVIS and P E R L IE ADKINSand DEPENDABLE INSURANCE COMPANY. Cross Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT PRO PERTY TO LED A J DAVIS and PE R LIE ADKINS Residence Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that on action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 77. Block B. EAST BROOK S U B D I V IS IO N U N I T NO. TH IRTEEN, according to tho Plot thereof oe recorded In Plot Book 14. Pago **. Public Re cord s o f Sem lnolo County, Florida. hat boon filed against you LEDA J DAVIS and PE RLIE A DKIN S and you ore required to serve a copy of your written detent**, it any to It. on the cross plaintiff's attorney, whose name and oddross It ROBERT L KING. ESQUIRE. 401 E. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa. Florida 334477 32*3 and file tho original with tho clerk ol the above styled court on or beforo July 3. IMS; otherwise a judgment mey be entered against you for the relief demanded in the com plaint or petition WITNESS my hand and the seal ot said Court on May 2*. t*to (SE AL) D AV ID N BERRIEN Clark Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: June 1,1. 15. 22. IMS OED It twntfdy, Jim* St 19M-5D Legal Notlca IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT OP TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND PON SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: •M 111CA4BP GENE E SHARPE and SUSANW SHARPE. Plaintiffs. VS P H IL IP L DRUMMOND andC AR O LK DRUMMOND. his wile. Defendants NOTICE OP M L S NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on the 7nd day ol June, IMS. In that certain cause pending in the C ir c u it C ou rt In an d lo r S e m in o lt County. F lo rid a , wherein GENE E SHARPE and SUSAN W SHARPE are Plain Till*, and P H IL IP L. DRUM M O N D and C A R O L K DRUMMOND, hit wife, are Oe fen d a n ls. C iv il A ctio n No •5 4311 CA 0* P. I. OAVID N B E R R I E N . C la r k o l Ih e aforesaid Circuit Court, will at Ii 00 a m . on the 10th dey ot July. IMS, otter lor tale and sail to the highest bidder lor cash at the West Iron! door ol the courthouse in Seminole County, Florida, in Sanford. Florida, the following described property, situated and being in Seminole County. Florida, to wit Lot 4 ol DAWN ESTATES, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book l|. page I*. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Range, dishwasher, disposal, all pool equipment (including filter system, vacuum system, and autom atic pool tw a tp l e c t r o n o f a r i . a u t o m a t ic sprin kler system, w ell and pump, all fixed equipment, in e lu d in g a ll d r a p e r ie s and window treatments Including all rods and hardware, mailbox, fence, plants and shrubbery as now installed or existing on the property, all chendellar* and lighting fixture* S a id s a le w ill be m ade pursuant to and In order to satisfy tha terms ot said tlnal ludgment (S E A L) D A V ID N BERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish June 22. 2*. IMa DED T03 INTH E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.: U-T7M CA 0* P AN D R E W L KOBERLEIN and ELLE N B KOBERLEIN. his wile. Plaintiffs. vs G INN ! A PETERSEN. W A SHORT, and IN T E R N A L REVENUE SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA. Delendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO G IN N IA PETERSEN and W A SHORT I YOU ARE N O TIFIEO that an action to toreclos* a mortgage an ihe tallowing property In Seminole County, Florida Lot a. Cluster " L . " STER L IN G P A R K Unit fa. a P lan n ed Unit D evelopm ent, according to the Plat fhoreef at recorded In Plot Book 20. Paget ■7 through (4. Public Records of Saminolo County. Florida. hat boon filed against you and you a r t required to torvo a copy ol your written defenses. If any. to If on J. DON FRIEDM AN. P la in t iffs ' Attorn oy. whose address is P O Box M t. 177 West Church A v e n u e . Longwood. Florida 32730. on or before July 74. Itto. and file the original with tha Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immedl dtely thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in Ihe petition DATEDon June 17. ITU ISEAL) D A V ID N BERRIEN As Clerk ol the Court By Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish June22.2*. July*. 13. t*U DED lU Make the right move Y o u r lo cal n e w sp a p e r The Herald Is loaded with advertising bu y s that will save you mone I*U WITNESS my hand and seal at this court on this llth day of June. 1*6 ISEALI DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By. CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish June 13.27. IMS DEO 101 tentortf, PI. Ugol Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E EIGH TEEN TH JUD ICIALCIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO.: M -M 11CA4FP FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. FIRSTFED ERALSAVING S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.a corporation organlied and existing under the Lewsol The United Stales at America. Plaintiff. (SE AL) □ A V ID N B ERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish June 11,22. 2*. July t. l*U D E O ** II, IMt Y o u ’ll find local, regional national and w orld coverage. Y o u ’ll find y o u r favorite colum ns: Jack Andercson Ben Wattcnbcrg Dick West Dear Abby. Dr. Gott and more. Y o u ’ll find com ics and T V listings dally. by B erke Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y sc a t legal Notice IvtRlwt U g d Notice W N U P A ir t f ffY/Kttr~ SKPPIANFCA A FtAN tm flCTN O A emits\ mwe eionnes. J srsp Ovtf- iecrir co vckp . The Herald publishes many recipes to help you plan delicious m eals for the family and special occasions. Call 322-2611 to start jour subscription today. Make the right m ove read the �n iw 6 D - E v e n in g H e ra ld , S M h r i P I . U n i Ih H w IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OR TNK E IO H T K N T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-fM-CA-At-P PIONEER SAVINGS BANK. etc . Plaintiff, V* NORMAN H PETERS. • k a NORMAN PEIRES. « k. » NORMAN HILLIARD PEIRES. el a l. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO LIN D A M PEIRES. a/k/a LINDA M ARGARET PEIRES. and all par He* claiming interest tty. throws*!, under or ageinil LINDA M PEIRES a 'k / aLINDA MARGARET PERIES. and aupsrfes having or clj'rntng to have an* right title or .nle'»*t in th* property herein described v OU ARE NOTICED that an actio" *0 to reoo i* a mortgage or the 'oilotting property In Seminole County. Florida L o t * . B l o c k B. SWEETWATER OAKS, SEC TlON 11. Seminole County. Florida according to the plat •hereof recorded in Plat Book J1 Page i* and 40 of the Public Record* ol Seminole County, f lor >da ha* been tiled againil you and you are required to terve a copy ot your ttntfen detente* it any to it cm J P Caroian III. Plain fit! * attorney rthote addret* n Po*' Office Bo* MO Winter P a '* FL Jftegoaao on or be tore July IS n o and me the original mth tne Clerk ot tni* Cou't eitner betore sarylte on Piamtitt * attorney or immedi a'ety thereafter olhermte J default mil be entered jgaintl you tor the relief demanded n •he complaint or petition DATEDon June 1* 'n o OAViD BERRIEN AS CLE Rh OF THE COURT B* Se'enera.J* A* Deputy C'erk Pub'i*h June 72 7* J u ly * 'J '*•* DED tit IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO ; 14 0319TA-Ot-O BEL M A R K I N T E R N A T i ONAL INC Plaintiff. V* LANDORO ASSETS IN C . eta! Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS G IV E N that puruuani lo a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated June II, i t s * l n C a * e N o U O lifC M N G . ot the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and for Seminole County. F lo r id a , In which BEL MA R K I N T E R N A TIONAL. INC.. 1* the Plaintiff and LANDORO ASSETS. INC., and MATRIX REALTY AND DEVELOPM ENT SERVICES are the Defendant*. I will tall to the hignejt bidder for ca»h at the We*f Front Door of the Courthouse in Sanford. Seminole County Florida at Eleven o clock lit OOi a m . on July 14. 191* the following described property *ef forth in the order of f>nai ludgment The We*t ijs 77 Ft ot the Ea*t IU S H F I o l B l ock C WE A T HE R S F I E L D at re c o rd e d m Plat Book 13 page* *4 a n d *S Public R ecord* ot Semmo e County Florida, being more par' Cu!ariy described a* tallow* L o t: Sloe* ' Rtpiat Block C WEAT h ERSF i E l O. according to P at 'hereof recorded In Plat Boo* 21 Page* as and 49 Public Reco'd* ot Seminole County F tor-da DATED t h it llth day ot June, '9k* i SE A11 D A V I D N BERRIEN Clerk ol ihe Circuit Court By Cecelia V Ekern D e p u ty Clerk Pyfcl *h J u n e 22. 29. 194* DED 140 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice i* hereby qiven that I am engaged m bonnet* at I2S6 R ollin g Ln . C a »* e lb e r r y , Seminole County. Florida 37707 unde' the fictitious name of FREDERICK R OLSON d b a TREASURE COAST PUM P TANK 1, CONSTRUCTION and that I intend to regitter said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To wit Section US 09 Florida Statute* 1957 s Frederick R Olson State Certificate CBC034114 Publish June I. 8. 15, 22. 19M OED I NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1170 Turtle Rock Court, Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 327JO under the fictitious name ol E N G I N E E R E D INVEST MfcNTS GROUP, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statute*. To wit Section 145 09 Florida Statute* 1957 /*< C BarryWhile Publish June IS. 22. 39 4 July 4. 1944 DED 90 N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notict It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1341 B e n n t t t D r . , Sui t # 414. Longwood. Seminole County, F l o r i d a 327S0 u n d e r Ih e Fictitious Name ot THE EM PORIUM. and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions of the Fictitious Name Stetules, T ow n Section U S 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /* Alan Alpert Publish June 15. 22. 29 & July 4. I9U DED f l NOTICE OR FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is hereby ( I n n mat I am engaged In business at 7M Banana Lk. RE., Lake Mary. Semi not* County, Florida X77M under ft*a Fictitious Name of B A K E R EXPORTS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Semi note County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ot the Flctltlout Name Statutes. ToWIt: Section BSSOt Florida Statutes 1917. /S/ Lorene Baker Publish June IS. 22. 29 A July •. CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 ties. D E D 91 HOTICI O F FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice Is hereby given tfiet we are engaged In business at 124 Alder Ct , Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 32771 under Hie F lc t lt lo u t Nam e el M AS Janitorial Service, and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions el the Fictitious Name Statutes. TeWII Section 8*5 f* Florida Statute* 1*5’ / s ' M a r i o A S a n tiin /* B o n m e S a n t iih Publish June 22 2* A Jvis a U 1*44 DED 1JJ IN TNK CIRCUIT COURT F O R S IM IN O LE C O U N TY FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Nembtr to-n o C<* Divisten Probate iN SiE ESTATE O f LIO NELS. APPL6B> D eceased NOTICEOF ADM INISTRATION The administration ol tne esirite ol L 1ONEL S. APP l EBY deceased. c ue Number to sue LP s mending n 'n*r Circuit Court for Seminole County f:er>oe. 'Nodule Division, *rt* address jl whicn s seminqi* Cbuittv Courthouse. Santoro “ io< -oa 72771 ’ hq name and address a* -ne aersdr-a "to rt -emotive jno me awrsona -eo -esem jhves i" e r " e i are *e' FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 1120 West F irst Street. Suite B. Sanford. Sem in ole County. Florida 32771 under the fictitious name of BARKS AND LA N IE R P R O P E R T IE S , and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro vision* of the Fictitious Name Statute*, tow it. Section S45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 * James A Berks /S'Leila S Barks s ' David P Lanier. Jr. /*/ Darla M Lanier Publish June 15. 23. 29 A July 4. 1944 DED 94 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA PR O B ATE DIVISION CASE NO. PRS4-411CP IN RE ESTATEOF A L M A C HANNA. Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION The administration of th* Estate of ALMA C HANNA. D e c e a s e d . F i l e No PR 86 413 CP. Is pending in th* C irc u it Court o l S em in ole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P r o b a t e Division, th* address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse. 210 North Park Avenue. San lo r d . F l o r i d a 32771. T h a Personal Representatives ol th* •state are LOIS KEHRES and MARSHA SLAUGHTER, whost address is P O Boi 1321. Winter Park. Florida 32790. Th* name and address ol the Personal R epresentatives' attorney is K E N N E TH F. M URRAH , ol Murrah and Doyle, P .A , 400 West Morse Bouleverd. (Post Otlice Bo* 1321). Winter Park. Florida 32790 A ll interested persons are required to file with this Court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF IHE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (2) any a b je c tio n by an In terested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges tha valid Ity ol tha will, tha qualifications of tha personal representative*, venue, or jurisdiction ot tha Court A LL CLAIM S AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ol this Notice of Administration has begun on June 15. 1984 LOIS KEHRES. as Personal Representative ot the Estate ot A L M A C . HANNA M ARSHA SLAUGHTER, as Personal Representative olth e E steteo f A L M A C . HANNA Attorney tor Personal Representatives K E N N E TH F .M U R R A H Ol Murrah end Doyle, P.A. 400 West Morse Boulevard P O Bo* 1321 Wlntar Perk, Florlda32790 Telephone 1X5)444 9801 Publish: June 15.22. 1984 0 6 0*2 BUI LO IR S W A N T E D N r sub­ contractor work. Must have own tools b truck........32*5557 E X E C U T IV E I tC R B T A R V E x e cu tiv e office, excellent skills, mutt be professional. I14.M0. Permanent positions Never a Feel FABRICATOR- M utt ba abto to read tapa m taeuro and haw •xparlanca on band saw. Immediate epinlngi. Me tool Q U A LITY T E M P S Gntf Eirtry LibbI OpwfcufwA Some prior oftlco experience desirable, to handle light typ­ ing. light bookkeeping and tiling. We offer a competitive salary and an attractive benefits package. DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday Call Mr. H. Refgar 305-321-5112 GaswralFaM NOTE In Ihe event ol the publishing ol error* In advertisement*, the Sen l e l Evening MereM shell publish in# advertisement, after it has been cor rested at noicnt Id the advertiser but such insertions shall number no more than one ill 31—Ptrsonals CffISIS P M GMIICV CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F R i l Pregnancy Test* Con ttdentiai. Individual assistance Call tor appoint mini E v e n i n g Hours Available 3JI 7*95_________ S I T T E R / C O M P A N I O N lor handicapped adult male Send name and telephone number t » 5itter P O. Bo* '539 San tprd Non Smoker Only 23— Lost A Found FOUND LAERAOOR: Winter Springs a re a C a l l J22 1421 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Detail* l AV4JJ 4254 Ftonda Notary Association 27— Nursery A Child Care SUM M ER CHILD CARE- Meal* Included, reasonable rates Mother of 2- ha* raf. 834 9444 55— Business Opportunities TURN REV BUSINESS Handling Nabisco. Planter's, F rito L ay and simlllar food products. No telling Involved Service commercial accounts tat up by parent company National census figures show average earnings ot 11.557 47 per month. Requires appro* Imately 8 hour* per week. You w ill need 115,000 cash lor equipment. E*panslon llnanc ing Is automatic lor those qualified. Write: New Amtricin Box 34404 Birmingham. AL 35234 Or Call Toll Fra* 1-IM-521-4S49 Ask for Operator 4 S. 55— Business Opportunities OWN Y O U R OWN Security business Work own hours Very complete line with solid company Unbeatable product guarantee no franchise fee J£^^*Jeavemessaq^^^^ *3— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd MORTGAOES Nation wide Can Ray Legg Lie Mtg Broker «4D Douglas Ave Altamonte 774 7752 71— Help Wanted A A B ROOFING needs esp rooter* Also Laborers no e»p necessary Both have to base own Iran* to and from shop 322 *417 tor apt_________ A PPR E N TIC E SH IP TRAINING Will tram high school graduates, ages 17 24 All fields open Good pay. eicellent benefits. Must be willing lo relocate Call 1 800 342 *115, wkdays, 9 3 ARCH WELDER Full time or part time Phone: 774 9834, ask tor Brenda_______________ ASSISTANT MANAOER AND SALES, BOOY SHOP, the fastest growing Junior retail chain is selectively seeking top personnel to till the posl tions above. If you are ere ative. aggressive and am bilious. Body Shop could have a career for you Top salary, benefits and advancements, apply In person Body Shop. Sanford Plata. AVON E ARNIN G SW O W III OPEN TERRITO RIES NOWI It 322-8459 BOOKKEEPER CASHIER 15 hr Lots ot lunl Train with some accounting or good tig ure sense! Splendid boss! Close to home! Employment 323-5176 700 W. Jith St. legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOU1NAME Notict it hereby given that we are engaged in business at 505 Ju p iter W ay. C asselb erry. Seminole County. Florida 32707 under the Fictitious Name of C A R D I L L O V E N DI N G and that we intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida m accordance with the Provision* of the Fictitious Name Statutes. T oW it Section 145 09 FloridaStatutt* 1957 * ' France* L Brown * David Lee Brown Publish June 22. 29 6 July 4. 13 1944 DED 134 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO : 41-3493-CA 09 G CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs BOBBYG SHELTON, etal , Defendants NOTICEOF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosu re entered in Ihe ab ove sty led cause. In the Ci r cui t C ourt of Sem inole County. Florida. I will sell the property situate in Seminole County. Florida, described as L o t 3. Bl ock E. B UE N A VISTA ESTATES, according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 3. Page 2. of Ihe Public Records of Seminole County. Florida at public sale, lo Ihe highest and best bidder, lor cash, a* Ihe West Front door ot the Seminole Court Courthouse, at Sanlord. Florida, at It 00 A M on July II. 1984 WITNESS my hand and seal ol this court on this llih day ol June. 1*84 ISEAL1 DAVID N BERRI EN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: CeceiiaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish June22. 2*. i*14 DED 139 AIRLINE MRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL T rm l Aftnt • Toer Guidi Airlin# Rturvitioim l Start lecally, lyll lime/parl time. Train en live airline cemputers. Heme study and rest dent training. Financial aid available Jeb placement assistance. National head quarters. L.H.P., FL A.C.T. Travel School 1400432-3004 Accredited member N H S C I CLAIMS PROCESSORTECH SUPPORT Experience In workman's comp preferred Permanent posi tions Never a fee! TEMP PERM.........260-5100 legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CI RCUI T I NANOF OR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO : 15 3t«7 CA 09 O FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plalntitt vS RUBEN P WILLIAMS and DORIS ME ACME R Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuanl lo a Final Judqment ot Foreclosure entered in the above sty led cause, in the Ci rcui t Court of S e m in o le County. Florida I will sell the property situate in Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot 79. WYNDHAM WOODS, PHASE ONE according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 22. Pages 53 and 54. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida At public sale, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the Welt front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, at Sanford, Florida, at 11 00 A M on July 18. 19S4 WITNESS my hand and seal ot this court on this 18lh day ol June 1984 ( SEAL) DAVID N BERRI EN CLERKCI HCUI T COURT By CeceiiaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish June 22. 29. 1984 OEO 141 MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES C a rd in a l In d u strie s, Inc is looking for in­ dividuals with initiative drive, flexibility, and the desire to learn and earn a good ho u rly wage. These individuals will work in our assem bly plant where we build modular homes High School diploma or G E D equivalency preferred. These positions are tem porary part time with possibility of leading to perm anent e m p lo y ­ ment. If interested, please stop by our Security Office at our plant located at: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 3701 S. Sanford Am . Sanlord, FL 32771 U r Best «* # rw'ff fier MM” EDI ownmdtffi onf* XT-Y-H IwdMtito, Ik 2722 Depet St. SenMrd, F l 22771 Equal Oppty iiw p N ytr, M/F CO LLECTO R : Well established 25 year old company seeks experienced, aggressive indi­ vidual for recovery collec­ tions Salay plus commission*. G o o d b e n e f it p a c k a g e . NON S M O K E R S O N LY N E E D A P P LY !Forw ard re »ume' to- Personnel, P.O Drawer G. Sanford. Fl. 32771 CONST. FOREM AN- w/a*phalt A concrete exp . salary based on es per lance 323-3320 CONTRACT LA B O R ER S: Earn 19 111 per hour. Must enjoy working out door*. No experl enc* necessary. Call between f am 9 pm Ask for personnel. ■13 184 7111. * * * * * * * * * -*” TIM F F I R ! S P R I N K L E R t ille r s and/or helpsrt. Salary I l i ad on exp. Call after a a i - X X I X F. Cerpenten A Roofers. Our tool*. A tram. Good pay, vacel ion, A benefit*. M 1M M . I U m 'urm N e 'e A - N N I ' H persons are tc \ 'r d to til* with the court. WI T H I N T HREE M ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF T h i s NOTICE (1) alt ctatm* against tha e s tjtt and (2) any o b ja c tio n by an In ta rttta d person to whom notice was mailed that challengas tha valid Ity of tha will, the qualifications ot the personal represantatlva. venue or jurisdiction of the court A LL CLAIM S AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this notice ot administration: June 15. 1984 Personal Representative JOYCE H A P P LE B Y Rt 4 Bo* 87 Sanlord. FL 32771 Attornay tor Personal Represanlatlve: DOUGLAS STENSTROM, ESQ U IR E .Ot STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT & WHIGHAM. P.A. P.O. Box 1330 Sanford. FL 37772 1330 Teltphona 1X3)322 2171 Publish: June <5.22. 1984 DED 93 71—Htlp Wanted RATES m’f -f ii' i r * t** 7 M B U cBtlM t a n S5C • Mm 19 bbru b b IIh Ur m 49C • Bee UTUM AVt 7 1 -H tlp Wanted CLERK TYPIST 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ! 71—Htlp Wanted * DAILY W0RR/WUIY PAY FIR E IF R IN K L IR Colt Salary based after 4. M IX ES FR O N T O FFIC E ASSISTANT t l hr. Sm llol Train to take m enage* A tart m ail I Hectic but tun! E X P E R IE N C E D IIW IN B machine operator* wonted on oil operation*. Wo odor paid holidays, paid vocation, health care plan and a modem elr cond. plant. Piece work rate*. Will train qualified applicant*. Sen—Del Manufacturing, 2240 OM Lake Mery Rd., Sanford. Call 321X10 Tap pay* #sad Rears. I m m B tc/ a T h Evening Herald. Baa 14J lontord 32772-H P ,________ rZ m n w T L F B ’ I B N U B S B A ID B j needed. Full time, eH iM ff n u lla b le . B E T T E R LtVItK C E N T E R ...................-« M W M ACHINE M AINTEN AN CE To V hr. Don't miseftosl Lace c o m p a n y n eed s ta d a y Electrical knewtodps wtoa Dental benefits, toot 323-5171 res w. m b St E by E X P E R I E N C E R ocopMen**!/Typist- needed tor buty office, excellent company benefit*. Mon. Frl. la m iprn. Apply to Metal Manulectur ing. 29S3 Meilonvllla Ava. Sanford Airport.___________ 71— H t t e W a n te d 323-5176 M AN U FACTU R IN G 780W. UNI so. S h ift O IN I R A L FA CTO R Y Worker No experience necessary. Will tra in , top wage to right person. Sontord- 3239190 Q U A R D , Full or Port time a v a i l a b l e I m m e d ia t e ly . License preferred.322 X I 2. HANOYPIRSOM - lor general dutlat. student or retired p e r s o n . A ls o , p a r t- tim e M ECNAMIC. 322 8278. HONEST, O IF E N D A R L E Pee pie to work in convenience stores. Paid vacation, group Insurance available. Apply In person at Little Champ Food Store*, le x French Ave. FA ST OROWINO A R E A now hiring a City Engineer to plan, organlto and direct all work program* tor the Engineering, Building. Zoning A Planning D epartm ent*. R egistered professional engineer with degree in Civil Engineering or related municipal engineering field Salary 121.000 to 130.000 depending upon qualification* Application* may be obtained from City Manager. Lake M a ry C ity H a ll. M l N. Country Club Rd.. Lake Mery. Fl. Deadline for application* June 27. 1984 BOB________ F IL E C L E R K , Divers Ilied posl lion In Engineering Firm tor person to handle largo active file system, establish and maintain computer assisted reference library. Computer Input experience a plus, axcellent benefit package. Send resume or inquiry to P.O Box 1974. Sanford. Fl. 12772 1974. Supervisor U w R M |2 T s Goad situation with sm all manufacturing plant in na­ tional company tor an Individ­ ual with supervisory experl once in a production oriented e n v i r o n m e n t . Seme m echanical and e le ctrica l ability necessary to repair and/or adjust machinery. I M M I Q . O p e n in g lo r Landscaping A lawn mainte­ nance personnel. Exp. helpful but not n*c . 321 2391________ L IA S INO A Q CN T: Excellent opportunity. Pert time posi­ tion available. No Sundays. Exp. helpful but will train. Coll ter appointment 322 2090 LIVE-IN COMPANION tor el derty woman. Driver's lie. A ref. needed. Reply to Box 721. c/o The Evening Herald. Box 1457, Satntord 22777 1417. We offer an attractive benefits package and room for growth tor the right person. Call M r. H. Reigor 315-321-5112 GdRdrsiFeH iBteilridS, Ibc. 2772 Depot si. Sanford, Fl. 22771 Equal Oppty Em ployer. M /F N E E D M I N A W OM EN NOWI A u n o n 4 A r > ro m cM MM MM M M f ff I NO ^ F I E f Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st Sf................Sanford MORTGAGEES 32M5M ********** D R I V E R S W A N T E D fo r Domino * Pii7a. Inc. Must be 18 yr* or older A have car A Insur. Wage* tips 4- com­ mission. 15 hour guaranteed. Apply at 1910 S. French Ave. or PH: 321 5000after 4:X p m . ELEC TR ICIA N T R A IN E E 14 hr. Great chance! On the |ob framing! Will sae that you become a licensed electrician! Employment 323-5176 700 W. 25th St. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT Treatment Plant Operator " C " or Trainee Graduation from High School or equivalent; supplem ented with a minimum at one (1) year ot experience In water and- or wastewater operation; or an aquivalent combination of related training and experi­ ence. Considerable knowledge ot water and wastawaler Iraatment practices Some knowledge of Ihe construction, assembley. adjustment and maintenance of a wide variety o t p u mp s , m o t o r s , and chlorination equipmen* Possession ot Florida ot Water or Wastewater Class " C " Cer titleate Must poises* and maintain a valid Florida D r i v e r ’ s Li cense ( D e f i n i t i o n of VALI D The issed license Is not expired nor and. within Ihe past tnree (31 year*, been denied restricted, revoked, or suspended ) A copy ot the front and back ot the driver's license Is required prior to 5 00 pm at the closing dale A U C T IO N 33 H O U S E S & C O N D O M IN IU M S (Locatdd in Allamont# Springs. Cap* Canaveral, Cassalbarry, Cocoa. Lakeland, Auburndala. Orlando, Oviedo, Sanford, Winter Park, A Wlntar Springs) SELLING BY ORDER OF THE FED ER A L NATIONAL M O RTGAGE ASSOCIATION M O N ., J U N E 30, 7:00 P.M . O R L A N D O , F L Sheraton Twin Towsrs, 1-4 at Fla. 435 Fannie Mat, Ihe World's Largest Mortgage Lander has chosen tha modem auction method to liquidate currant real aetata owned In tho Orlando - Lakeland area. Hudson and Marshall, Inc. Is pleated to hava bean seise tad lo toll these properties for tha highest dollar bid al this Important real aetata liquidation. A ll properties tall Individually with no minimum starting bid required. Although tho properties soil sub­ ject lo tho confirmation of Fannie Mae, II Is their intention to soil each property lor tho highest dollar bid. regardless ol price. Since July 1BB5 Hudson 4 Marshall has aoM more than 2,000 residences lor Fannie Mm . This Is an unprecedented opportunity to pairchaM tha homo ot your c h o ic e . . . with payments probably below monthly rental rates. TH ESE P R O P ER TIES LO C A L St- i L M O N S H fc H A tO N fO W t - y IN TEREST MINI IW tN OT P M Mb I M O M i J A l t i A IIN I JO. bl-:. ' . A l t i N O M S t T t l ANOO SANFORD Y22 Country Club Circle 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1.037 SF Home OVIEDO 1069 Allendale Drive 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 1,180 S F H om e ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS C A S SELB ER R Y 737 Teal Lane 300 Wyndham Way Cranes Roost Villas 3 bedroom, 2 bath 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2,128 S F Home 1,015 S F Townhouse 208 Colony Drive 914 Lake Destiny Road, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, U*62E Destiny Springs 1,043 S F Homo 3 bedroom, 2 bath WINTER SPRINGS 1,211 SF Condo. 711 Glasgow Court 212 San Sebastian Court Tho Highlands Altamonte Village II 3 bedroom, 2 bath 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1,443 S F TownhouM 920 SF Condo. ’ "ALSO SELLING: 25 other similar properties located In Capa Canaveral, Cocoa, Lakeland. Auburndala, Orlando. Winter Park. Sea large display In Tha Orlando Sentinel On June 22 8 29th. In classified taction OR call tha auctlonMra to receive an llluatratod brochure. NOTE Persons not meeting the minimum qualification tor Treatm ent Plant Operator " C " may be considered lor Treatm ent Plant Operator Trainee SALE SITE: Tha auction will ba held Mon., Juno 30th al 7:00 PM. All properties will M il from one tala site: Tha Sheraton Twin Towers, 1-4 at Fla. 435. Position may be tilled prior to closing da*e AUCTION AWARENESS REVIEWS: Hudson and Marshall rsprssantattvas will be on dull Juna 28th and 27th at tha Sheraton Twin Towsrs to conduct Auction AwarsnoM Prsvtsws Thsss sessions will ba conducted at 7:00 PM each night In a conference room. Tho Auc lion Awareness Previews are conducted for the convenience ol prospective buyers wtx wish to familiarize IhemMlves with tho Hudson and Marshall suction procsss. Allan dance Is strongly recommended tor first time Investors and owner-occupant buyers T HI S P O S IT IO N M A Y RE QUIRE WORKING VARIOUS SHI FTS (EVENINGS/WEEKENDS Apply by July IS, 1944 SEM INOLE COUNTY P ER S O N N E LO FF IC E COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING 1101 East First Street Sanlord. Florida 1277: APPLICATIONS G IV E N A N D A C C E P T E O Monday thru Friday 1:00 am to 1:00 pm EQ U A LO PPO R TU N ITY E M P LO Y E R VETERAN P R EFER EN CE GIVEN ON tNTIAL HIRE. EN JO Y N E E O L E C R A F T T Earn 18115 hr. Must have Car For Interview.... 293 0327 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES C a rd in a l In d u strie s, Inc. has positions a v a il­ able lor sum m er em ­ ployment (or individuals IB years of age or older. If you have Initiative, drive, and a desire to learn, and earn a good hourly wage, Cardinal has a position for you in our m an u fa ctu rin g plant If interested, please stop by our Security Office at our plant located at: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 3701 S. Sanford Am . Sanford, FL 32771 •7In ant Han fee# Im RM~ P6t»S*Mfcifi Only E#eal Oggertet t ; Eagbfst IM AUCTION HEADQUARTERS: Hudson and Marshall auction raproM nlallvas will bo on duly Sat., June 28lh ■ Mon., June 30th at the Sheraton Twin Towers In Orlando. Phone (305) 351-1000, Ask lor the Hudson 4 Marshall room. OPEN HOUSE INSPECTION: All properties will be open lor Inspection from 10:00 AN llll 5:00 PM on Ihe following dates: Sat., June 28th, Sun., June 29th end Mon., June 30th AUCTION REGISTRATION: Registration end financing pre-qualification begins at S:0< PM. PIs s m come early to avoid delay. Certified funds in amount ol 83,000 must be showr at the time ol registration. (S m farms for more details). TERMS: Pay 10% ot bid price down at ihe auction ot which 83,000 must bo In certlflec check (or each unit purchasad. THE REMAINDER O F THE 10% DOWN PAYMENT ip ANY. MAY BE PAID BY PERSONAL C H ECK . Certified chocks should b# m X s u y i M lo yoursslf. Balance ol purchase pries dus at closing within 10 to 30 days sHsr dsti ol sals. Closing dates to be scheduled at the suction. FINANCING: For the convenience ot the purchsMrs, Fannie M m and Hudson and Mar shall. Inc. have arranged tor a leading lending Institution to be at tho auction to orovids special on-lhs-spot financing to qualified purchsM rs. Financing la offered on ell pro­ perties by Sun Bank. For pre-quallfying Information on ORANGE COUNTVfORLANDC properties call: Dolores Vigil, (305) 237-5317; For O R A N G E COUNTY/WINTER PARK pro parlies call: Theo Kassenbergar, (305) 331-2085; For SEMINOLE COUNTY/ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, LONGWOOO, CASSELBERRY. OVIEDO, SANFORD 4 WINTER SPRMraS om perils, call: Elba Litton (305) 331-2115 OR Carolyn Provo.1(30S> J j , 72130 F»°POLK COUNTY/Lakaland 4 Auburndala properties call Jonl Platt, (813) 846-2377- For BREVARD COUNTY/COCOA 4 C A PE CAN AVERAL properties call: Gall 1134 FINANCING TERMS: 90% financing available lo owner-occupants 80% finenclna I available to investors. 30 year Iliad rata and adjustable rate mortgagee available Attractive intereat rales to be announced at the auction. Owner-occuoant rates sllr*>ii r lower. Salt-employed purchasers intarastad In financing offered, must furnish Im i m two years lax returns and year-to-data certified Income statement and helanra eheei prior to final loan approval. Salaried purchsMrs should bring last (2) two years W-2 form, plus most recant bank statements to tho auction to help speed the loan rfrprniil procan* LOAN CHARGES: Total loan 6 closing charges, payable by the buyer(Includlna owner's title Insurance and loan origination Im ) will be 3% of the aale price. Normal ore-osid and pro-rated Items art tha responsibility of the buyer. me-pem PRE QUALIFYING t-'er your convenience we have pre-quailtying guideline eoonwai l _.„_ available. Call Iht ^ctioneers to racalva your forma al no obligation H U D S O N aw n MARSHALL, INC Licensed Real Estate Broker, 1197 US Hwy 1 R o ciile d g e F L [INFORMATION CALL TO LL F R E E 1-800-841-9400 HUDSON AND MARSHALL REALTORS AND AUCTION EERS I I 9 7 U S HWY o 1 ROCKIEOGE flA 3?9bS TELf-PHONE (JOS' 6J 1 6SVI INC. { | I �71-He»pWantad M M TM M LO AN PROCESSORS M Yd*** eagerlance In FMA. VA. A Conventional loans Permanent poeltioni. No fee i n w P t iiia .H H iu .iK s io o NURSES AIDES wontod for «n “ P f U l K K or wtllhMl. Apply m person. UWevlew Nursing Contsr, sis •m ast •ful utn la " T ld NURSES AND C.N.A How Pay Rites for Ftwiato hours, oil Shirts. Wo hovo movod to Maitland Now ice phone number: 740 57S. vas las tan m Medical R tn o n n e t Pool. ;ni CvBttlnt H e ra M , S i trier*, FI. 71— H e lp W a n t e d 71— H o f p W a n t o d 71—Htlp Wanftd 71— H e l p W a n t e d P M T TIME Maintenance Men heectsd for test growing car dealership. Must have own »®ols. A p p ly m p erto n Men.-Frl. between tg a m t 3 p.m. to Service Dept. PRIITIQK IMPORTS H W Y 17 01, SANFORD PART TIME work from heme •ervlelng customers on new phone program. Earn up to 55 to StO per hour. Cell Off-4771. PERSONS SERIOUS about tee­ ing weight end m aking money. Cell 331-617* m iR S I t AIOKI- second Shift. Experience In gtrlatrlc care or cortltlcotlon required. Appty botwoon f o.m.- 3 p.m. Of DoRory Manor, M N. Hwy. 1MI» Dotary................ EOE U hr. Permanent! Train with life experience I Great tor a farm boy! Same company also I ■ITS * LEW'S to 00 mobNo Insurants exams. Part tlmo Sanford area. 47i p*2i. 323-5176 PART TIME catalogue sales. Customers welting to order. Earn up folio per hour. Call 4*5-3151 FART TIME: Reps tor MCI Long Dlitence Ser. Work own hrs. Profitable Bonus + re s ld u a ls 331-4576. leave message P R E F A B M e ta l B u ild in g Erectors end Laborers Re­ port to Building 14*. Sanford Airport between 7am >am ERBSSER: Apply menrntnge at Ow-Neur Cleaners, earner el 2nd St. A Oak Avo. P R O G R A M ASSISTANT to work In direct core/tralnlng position with mentally re­ tarded. Cell: 331 7331. REAOY-MIX Concrete truck drivers. Experience pre­ ferred. apply In person at 7775 Old Lake Mery Rd.. Sanford.............. Call:l»-4«t RECEPTIONIST 55 hr. Smart move I Entry level Wet ter happy youl Answer phrmes. lit* typing, greet cus­ tomers! I H I Tww.ismsf. USED CAR TECH for fast g r o w i n g I m p o r t cor dealership. Must ba able to work on alt mokos. Great fringe benefits, good working conditions. Apply In person Mon.-Frl. to Service Dept. PRESTIGE IMPORTS MWY 1713. SANFORD Employment 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 TOOW. Hill St. S EC R E TA R IES , Word Pro c a s s o r t . R e c e p t io n is t : Opanlngs In tha Sanford area No fast QUALITY TEMPS 447-TEMP 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 fWftlA fH If. 43V6 VIU IT. mi iiii .......... Ia If, las ily W A R EH O U S EK E E PE R E m p t o w n t ir t i f t T W P PERM_____ 2904100 W E L O E E - Aluminum mlg, TW P ffiM ------ 290-5100 blueprint end fabrication exp. helpful. Apply at Getor Culvert Co. Senford Airport 3 & 5 1 7 6 M W 94Mb Cl WORD PROCESSOR IS to M per hour. Immediate openings. Permanent post Hons l Never a feel PIBM DISPLAY WRITER PLANIERor PWANG BOLIVETTI receiving to 15.00 hr. Must be able to lilt so lbs. Own transportation. Permanent petition*! Never e tael « H A I R S T Y L I S T S : E x t r e m e l y busy salon. Must ba good A tost. 3214100 Extravaganza :ed he K(al WAREHOUSE Need M people tor shipping A A U C TIO N ver nd TIN P K M I -------- 2015100 To 15.45 hr. Anxious employer needs you to keep his stock In order! Tip top company 1 f W AR EH O U SE W O R KER . Immediate opening in Son ford. S4 per hour. No Pee! Q U A LITY TEM P S 447-TEMP Immediate openings, students 11 + needed for clerical or warehouse work. Never e tee 1 PRESTIGE IMPORTS HWY 17-tI. SANFORD EM ESanBURE Errol Golfside Village AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB all Developer's Closeout ng 'Vf 4 5 B u ild in g L o t s A n d 3 S p a c io u s N E W C o u n t r y C lu b H om es. 1 Additions A Remodeling J.H. CUSTOM OESIQNS: Ro modollng homos, kitchen. A Storo sot ups Handicapped ronovatlons........Call 333 01 IS • PRO TEAM ALUMINUM Why Pay Tha Big 8oy Prlcas For: Scroon room additions. Utility buildings. Call 332 6377 oftor 6 or 004-710 3056 dayl__ REMOOCUNG SPECIALIST Wo Hondlo ThoWholo BallOt Was I. E. LINKCONST. 322-7029 Financing Available : Appliance Repair T T T a p p lia n c e SERVICE, roas. rafts, all om m Mrkguaranteed 331 1510 14 a) Is rr .'f Automotive ?S 5 p rE T ^ U T ^ U F F T N ^ ■ring out car's natural shino l ama day sarv. Pick up A delivery Hand waxing avail. Rats, ratal John, 321 24*7 Carpentry ALL TYPES Of Carpentry Remodeling A homo repairs. Call Richard Gross 321 1973 GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 12 years expo Hence. Call Gary 333 1116 Cleaning Service ATOZCLEANING Lie ........... R e f........... 321 1441 Call today, wo clean your way. HOOD CARPET CLEANING. LR ,D R ,H A LL.1 2 V .C ou ch A Chair. S35 322 3544 n y ii □ o w n l Custom \ beautiful Mayfair hom o on lot. 100 x Electrical D A S ELECTRIC.......... 133 6050 Now A remodeling, additions, fens, security, lights, timers t- all electric ser. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. Home Improvement Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doers. Lochs. Repairs Ed Davis....................... 311-0462 47. Bi|k P t * fopslruction. 2217. , , Home Repairs CARPENTER Paper Hanging WINDOW B SCREEN Repair or replacement. Sliding glass doors. 20yr. exp. 322 1173 p T p T B T t A N O IN0 A P A I N T I N O lln t e r lo r exterlor). Res. A comm. 35 yrs experience. Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. C a ll:......................... 323 *645 All At Auction Prices! Free Est. ^ ja M J o jT a y lo r a t M I J W ^ Landciearing Secretarial Service B A C ^ ^ O E ^ ^ u s^ T og ^ Jox blading, and discing. Call 332 1101or 332 *313.________ THORNE LANOCLEARINO Loader and truck work/septic lank sand. Free est. 313 3433. Typing- BoehkeepingNetery Public. Call; D.J. «nferprtsas. (3Q5)322 7SV2. Landscaping • A R B I B R 'l^ ^ w ^ ^ m e m in p Quality landscaping, irriga­ tion A total lawn cere. Res. A Comm. Free Est. 1217146 Building Contractors t U I L O W h ll^ n t a r t s M la t o ^ r o Horn# Repairs Signs SUNDAY W O O D . . P L A S T I C . .J o b Site..Truck Lettering..Real Estate..133 *774 ask tor Mike JUNE 29, 2 P.M. Tree Service 7Cfatlc6 fat 'pcmtfter ‘D etail*/ ALL T R E E SERVICE + Firewood Woodsplilter lor hire Call After 4 P.M.333 VOM Nursing Cara EC H O LS T R E E SERVICE Free EstImatesI Low Priceil Lk...Ins...Stump Grinding,Too! 323-222Vday or nlte "Let the Professionals detT*. JOHN A L L E N ’S Lawn end Tree lervIce.Call.............. 331 5310 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center VIVE. Second St., Sanford 1216717 ROOMS For Seniors 1 meal*, laundry, 34 hr. stall. Prices start at 1600 mo. Wlllowood Retirement Con. 123 SIM. A U C T IO N Painting Nathan Z. Van Meter, beamed Reel Estate Broser BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS For lawn. pool. A garden I Save money on sewer bills. Lie...... Reasonable....... 333 1657 C H R IS T IA N H U SB A N D B WIFE teem. Quality house painting and minor repairs. Call Jerry or Chandla 333 726V EX PER T PAINTINO A sand blasting. Discounts lor senior Citliens. Cell :V04-775-01IV e* ^% SSO C IATES Well Drilling Col. G a ry C. Now (305) «M-77» Col, H. Fred Dietrich 111 1305) 544-2351 PIONEER W ILL DRILUNO. All Information contained in this ad was dartved tram sources believed to ba correct, but is net Lie A Ins -Pumps, tanks. Atlantic Iron tillers A soft oners. Lawn sprnklrs.A I Pressure Cleaning)321 6644 r ,Q A K k ItS v v l uarenteedl I y o u h a v a p re p a rty yeu w o u ld lik e to ld im m a d la te ly , g iv e u s e c a ll) 11 f t / d P L . / t d i/ d /d Any AnwauncsmawV from 1Vie Auctiew stand shall take precedence ever any printed m atter In this ad. — “ I I s. •r STENSTR0 M >f A' y ft n DAY REALTY ♦ REALTORS s i s I JUN E 22 e OPEN HOMES - SUNDAY 1:00 - 5:0( t oath lodependmdy owned end apetiMd YOU’RE INVITED TO HELP ERA HELP JERRY’S KIDS! STENSTROM REALTY HIGHLAND PARK! 3 BR 2 Batn home in desired area' Cathedral ceiling & fireplace in living room, som e hardwood Moors, custom Oak cabineis. garden window, breakfast bar brick patio and so much more thal you must se e 1 587,000 DIR. 17 92 North to 20lh St lurn East to Elm 11st blk) turn right to Editha. Address: 412 Editha Circle Hostess Terry Livie LAKEVIEW! 3 BR 2 bath hom e is priced right! Fireplace, cathedral ceiling, fenced back lawn, ireed paliol Once You see It Y ou ’ll Want To Buy II! 561,900 DIR: Lk. Mary Blvd lo Hidden Lk, Dr lo Wildwood, loll to house Address i l l Wildwood Drive Host: Alan Johnson SUNLANO ESTATES! 3 BR 2 Bath home on beautiful lakeview lot pool w/polara cleaner, utili­ ty workshop. central HiA' 569.500 DIR: 17-92 North to Fairmont east to Lake Dot lett lo Cherokee right to Baywood left to Tucker turn right Address 109 Tucker Hostess Beth Hathaway W ILL C O N T R IB U T E $1.00 T O T H E MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION A W H E N YO U VISIT OUR E R A -M D A Jerry Lewis with MDA National Poster Child Ben Teraberry “ O P E N -H O M E S " SUNDAY J U N E 22 1:00-5.-00 P.M . GREENWOOD LAKES! 3 BR 2 bath home has e-spa THE COUNTRY PLACEI 2 BH 2 Bath patio home, lush landscaping. Irult trees, eai-ln kitchen wibreakiast bar overlooking great room w/rock fireplace! Assumable Mtg.I! 505 000 DIR Lk. Mary Blvd lo Emmet South to the Crossing turn lett. to second entrance right lo Dublin turn right I Address 209 Dublin Drive Host Leroy Alderman almost brand new, decorated to perfection! Eal-in kitchen, dining room, fireplace, paddle fans & lots u le tlia s ! 5121.000 DIR 17 32 north lo 25th SI lell to Upsaia Rd tight 1 block lo Country Place turn right1 Address 112 Country Place Hostess Linda Morgan SHADOW LAKE WOODSI 3 BR 2 bath home w many fine features: intercom s y s t . custom wood cabmets satellite dish, spunkier s y s t . h<s & her closets A more! S139.900 DIR 1-4 to « « W est 10 Wayside lett and tollow signs Address 429 Kimber­ ly Court Host Red Morgan u p' / i ? PANORAMIC LAKE VIEWI 3 BR 3 Bath hams RIDING, FISHINQ, BOATING! 4 BR 2 Balh miniranch w/barn & lack room on 5 ♦ acres on lovely Crystal Lake, lireplace.screened patio, paddleians. dressing area & much more! 5175,000 DIR SR 46A West lo Couni ry Club Rd led to slop sign led 1/4 mile to Frederick on righll Address 184 Frederick H o tlts sa s: Sherry Kilner & Karen BracKen 322-2420 PRIVACY A OUTDOORS! 3 BR 2 balh home on 2 4 acres fenced wooded plot on private access road ■ covered patio w/ceillng ten plus 3 • 12*12 deck area, intercom A radio syst.. one year home warranty and so much morel *178.500 DIR: North o l Lake Mary Blvd oil Markham W oods Road on Carter Road. Ad­ dress 5485 Carter Road Host Waller Smith. 2 M S M R K M S A N F O R D . FLO R ID A HANOVER WOODS! 3 BR 2 Balh home, spacious great room, breakfast nook leads out french doors onto gorgeous treed loti One of a kind master sultel 5193.500 OIR Lk Mary Blvd west 10 Markham Woods Rd right lo left on Greenlree Lane Address: 130 Greentree Lane H ostess Rena Gentes . 33771 Call Anytime! 901 wMarge island bar completely tiled, mastsr suite wislttmg area, sauna A built in dressers In walk In closet, wet bar. built m gas BBO on patio & com ­ plete security system! 5194.900 DIR. Lk Miry Blvd to North on Country Club or (C-15) to east on Linda Lana to end. Address 187 Linda Lane Hostess: Rhonda Gortney W IST L A K E LA K K M A R Y . M A R Y RLVD . FLO R ID A 32746 -ID 71— H e l p W a n t e d SUMMER JOBS • r o w i n g f o r e i g n car dealership in Sanford. Neel In eppeerenee/honesty a must. Apply In person between 10 e.m.-3 p.m.. Service Dept. w> ii p i I tmpvgjmtm WJO wfc.+ Hurry I Will train with elaan appearance a plaasant parsonalltyl Groat pay 4 company l 71- H e l p W a n t e d SERVICE CASHIER for fail f in •O O TE D ELIV E R Y E m p J o y m tfrt 71— H e l p W a n t e d TRACTOR OPERATOR Sunday, June M i f SWIM, FISH, SKI!! 3 BR 3 Beth brick noma on Lake Mary! Family room w/lireplace A built-in wot bar. activity room. 2 solar water heaters. 2 heat 4 air units, separate lurnished guest house A lots more! 5245 000 OIR 17 92 South to Lake Mary Blvd. A d ­ dress 371 E Lk. Mary Blvd H ostess Nancy Butlsr. �‘7 —- BD—E ID—Evtelm H w M , lawtf d, FI.______U nity, i«n t M 11 L< 7 3 -Employment Wanted 103— Houses Unfurnished/Rent WOMAN. Want* daytime gen eral houtecleanlng work. Weekly, bl weekly or monthly. Exp A Wet.. Barbara MI MI7 CAS PIONE •tc. v* NORM. • k. K aka h P EIR E N TO H I LINDA and all part inter** underc M PEI M ARC all part ciaimii right, t Inter** proper descrit YOU action on th« Semiro L o SW EE TION Florid, thereo 21. P a Recori Florid ha* i »ou ar ol you •o it o till »< Post Park, tor* J origin Court Plainateiy detau you I th#« OA OA AS By A* Put I July. OEO LONGWOOD- New house, room tor rent, complete lamlty prlv lie g e s . ISO w eekly p lu s u tilitie s . M atu re fem ale non smoker. Reply to Bos 313 Casselberry. FI. 32707.______ ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME: Weekly rent, house privileges. Call 321 7MI. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furrs Apts, lor Senior Cltlten* 311 Palmetto Ave __J. Cowan. No Phone Cells LA K E MARY: 1 bdrm apart men! Nice for working man Call after 4332 3S»________ O N E BDRM., Large rooms, porch carport. S7S wk. SIM sec 3/J 43>5eve* A wkends 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 309 E. Airport Bfvd. PHO NE.........................173*4*1 FRANKLIN ARMS 331*45* • I Bdr m. I bath. 5315 00 Month • Central Air A Heat • Pool A Laundry Facilities L A K E JEN N IE APTS. 323 0743 B EA U T IFU L L A K E VIEW. I A 7 bdrm . apartments starting at Slot mo Pool A tennis Aoulf* no pets. Deposit * WASHINGTON OAKS: 1 bdrm , I's be No elr. *400 mo., ♦ *400 dep................... I 33) 5707 3 BD R M 1*15 W 15th St. 1300 mo..(In advance) ♦ *175 sec. ALSO: 7 bdrm. apart.. 1913'a i t . u in mo (in a d v a n c e ) * 5100 , « c Call:327 1M7 eitxr 3 o'clock 10$ — D u p l e x T r ip le x / R e n t ADULTS: 2 bdrm., t bath, yard maintenance by owner, peddle lens, cen h/a. carport, small pal okay. S375 mo. * dep. Bus. ph 322 1*27.......or.......3217499 BEST IN SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. I bath, close to school*, shop ping IMP. Alter 5. 331 3353 $ 1 ,0 0 0 MOVES YOU IN! tout renting days are over because K Hovnanian is 1 91 (6 03 otter ever Now you can move niahmjt his most incredible into your own luxurious 2 bedrcoii; ? bath home at The P in eR id g* Club for |ust$1.0Q0* See our ad m today s Real Estate Section Off CALL 321-2323 THE PINE RIDGE CLUB by K. Hovnanian at Orlando II. Inc. 141— Hamas For SaN N E A R L Y NEW 13 Bdrm., I BaNt. ttt Alder Ct. In n m m n l m c v*Tp p m i n i Acatlen. P R IC ED TO S E LL NOW A T S3*.900 R E T A IL A O PPICI SPACE 300 up to 2.000 ip. ft., alee storage available. 3270097/333 4403 ’ Ua* NEW SM YRNA: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, ocean front Completely furnished. S425 wk. Open* July. 0442*04 or *77*411 SANDLEWOOO VILLAS: 3 br. 2 ba. washer/dryer. *3*0 mo. +■ sac. *44*911 or 325-3334 4 -S l SANFO RD . I bdrm. I bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec., *325 mo . Landarama Fla ■ Inc. 322 1734 SAN FO R O. 2 bdrm. 2 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec., S3B5. mo . 141— Homos For Solo #* * * * u ; t » * * * * * O F F IC E SPACE. NO D I P . IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCYII 3)1 0664- after 13--SB4-M2-MM K E Y E S* ! IN THE SOUTH O EN EVA : Backyard business. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, with Fla. room, on 5 acres. 10.120 sq II. of greenhouse* with all equip­ ment and supplies including van. 190.300 Pelade Beatty lac. 565-4403. SANFORO. large house. IttB Pam Ave. S.. ashing price I910B0. for appt Call Jo*. Man thru Frl 9 ia S e l*47-IIH C W k U t «« PRIVATE O FFICE with central a/c. on Airport Blvd. near 17 92. C a ll:323 1744 U r n ffft SANFORD. J bdrm. 1 bath c o rn e r lot. fenced y a rd control heat A air. 32304** a*fcl— S*7.M0 SANFORD- 2 bed/2 bath, d/w, w/d. St50 deposit, first months rent/8430 321 5154. 127— O f f i c e R e n t a l s 11*1 AIRPORT BLVD SANFORO. PL. 333-IIIB F R E E COMPUTER SEARCH. Tell us the Hi*. price, and general area, our computer will da the rest Irons over 13.000 lilting*. 333-3200. R I A L ES T A T E R EA LTO R __________ » N R SANFORO^ Highly successful metal building Fabrication NMRV BNB Tt BRONIR. IfTTi diets— em u inn f a ll I an FIR ST R E A L T Y IN C....119 MW SANFORD: W INTER SFRINRS ) Bdrm., shtfl* car 9»raq». fe n c e d y a r d s . M lf h ly motivated tellert. Assumable, no q u a lify in g mortgages I l f mb la I I I BOB Call JUST J. ANDERSON H P R R A L T T INC.......... M M W L E A S E OR LEA S E OPTION, 3 bdrm. 2'y bath townhouse. Lake Mary area, fireplace, private patio, luxury. Pool A Clubhouse Included In rent. S4S0 .mo . selling price Mt.500. available new) Century it, June Puntg Realty. 333-0*73 SANFORD- 1370 month + hell lights only. Mature woman preferred 333 M il between I am A 9pm ask for Hugo. FO R RIM LITT CUSTOM M M I C 4 L I H CALLBART 121— Condominium ______Rentals SANFORD- Loch Aroor. 2.2** sq ft.. 4 bdrm.. 3 bath, pool home, fireplace, detached garage- Owner/Realtor Assoc. 333 3317. SANFORD. For Sal* by Owner, J lb. I'y b., CHA. Family roam. Workshop. Garage. Privacy fence, 323 4940.159,500 S A N F O R D . 3b/2b. garage, fenced corner lot. air A heat, like new, II5BD down/FHA, *49.500. Call 333-1291 SANFORD - 1 br.. t>y ba. JS5 E. 39th SI. Completely renovated, c/h/a. fenced back yard, garage end more. *41,900. w* pay doting. 377 134*_______ II \ l I K l 141— Hamas Far Sala STEMPER SANPfUlD: By awner. 3 l._ ..... U s bath, wall la wall carpet, central heat A air, fenced, garage, trees. Excellent con dltlon. many extras. Coll: 332-)» Offer 3 S A N F O R D : S a le o r R en t w/optlon. J/IVy, CHA, lot. corner. (9*4)775 4512 SANFORD- Par Sale By Owtwr. Lew down, low m onthly payments on no qualifying assumable mortgage. 2 br.. fireplace, screen perch, many Irg t r e a t . A n ic e q u ie t neighborhood. 32* ta ll after* WASHINGTON OAKS: 3 bdrm . i'y ba. S43.080 New financing required....! 331 5707 ..Broki VI l \ I I I VI I O il 3 BDRM. 1W BATH Homo In d neighborhood. Just SI3M m. S3B3 per month P A I. *45.000. Based on PHA of 10 K lor 30 years. C A L L A N YTIM E R E A L T O R ..................... 7224991 H IO O IN L A K E : 3 be. 3 bath, (am. rm.. porch. 3 car garage, f p . A trees. Eetow PHA ap prataal tae.eoo............ 3331503 IP YOU N A V E LOW CASH, but good |ob end credit. I can sell you a house • O E M . A A LL. JR .P .A . R E A L T O R .................... 323-4)11 141-Hamas For S ilt 141— Hama* Far Salt O W N EB PINANCINOI Like new mobile heme! Huge oak and big fenced yard In good location, kit equip Only 537.0001 . HUOE 7 story 4 bdrm 4 bath home in country! Surrounded by oak*, palms, and trull trees Dbl side fireplace, e'h/a. 33 ft entrance foyer, 26 It screen room, modernized kitchen Large assumable VA mortgage. No qualifying! *44.500 323-5774 OSTEEN- Almost New Home on corner lot, close to schools A I * Eat In kit.. Irg workshop w/elec. A water, beautllully landscaped, priced below ap­ praisal. Call: C H A R LO TTE CROSLYN m w tn INCOME PROPERTY- 3 br.. 2 ba. pool homo nestled In oak trees rm 9.1 acres w/2 br. dbl* trailer on property. Small cottage 4- forgo shop. Don't miss this buy) Live In the house A rent the rest to help p a y m o rtg a g e . C a ll M AR TH A P O S E T ...... 323 17*2 IT'S POOL TIMEIII 20 i 24 Kidney shaped peel. Ar— ol nice homes on cul de-sac. 21 x M rec room plus office. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, c/h/a. new VA appraisal, move In condition. $42,500 Coll: B E A WILLIAMSON.......323-47*1 M l ZONING- Add Duplex Here Very nice 3 bdrm. home on l< > lots ready tor your occupancy Can be divided to duplex.*75.900 Call: ■ B A WILLIAMSON.......335-4003 H A N O Y M A H SP EC IA LOwner financing Cut* 3 br. collage w/*xlra building lot. Moveincond 534.500 Cell: BEA W ILLIAM SO N ...... 323 47*1 PAO LA No Q u a lif y in g ! Owner financing Low down on m a g n if ic e n t h e a v ily wooded 5 acres near I 4 A Hwy 4* Can be sub divided! Call M ARTI SENSAKOVIC .... 372 22*7 2*44 HWY. 17-92 321-5005 CA SSELBER RY: 2 bdrm Great location. 5305 month plus dep Call.3499000 __ DELTONA: 2 bdrm.. I'y bath, stove . trig., laundry room. A/C. carport, screened porch. SIM mo. discounted BRITISH AM ERICAN R EA LT Y ...*29-1175 SANFORD: I bdrm., quiet, air. carpet. S2*0 mo. Meet Mgr. 3 to 4 pm Thurs. ttth. Sat. 21st or Wed 75th. at 913' i B. Park ave. or call 904 049 350* to v m n ja n SANFORO: Quiet area, close In 7 bdrm.. fully equip kit,, cen.a/C. carport, hook up* 53*5 mo *30 05*5 Or 323 7/70 IT’S MAGIC/ NO purn F o rt art 1 SANFORD- 3 bdrm . 1 bath carport. S400 month. MO Pinacrest Or, 321 3851 after 5 TWO BEDROOM, pool home, large kitchen. S4M00 month. Security. Cell 32H990_______ Y O U N G CHRISTIAN person seek* room to rent, Sanford area J27 1054, *pm 11pm • me 1 the Cour Coui 0 'd o 19*6 prop final Tf 1t 3 WE core and Serr mor folic Li WE to 1 Boc Rec SANFORD. 3 Br.. 2 b. air. fenced back yard. S450 mo. S200 sec. *99*237 att.«pm SANFORD- 3 bdrm . t bath, eitra clean, 5400 mo. plus security deposit. 333 *974. SANFORD: Kitchen privileges, garage privilege*. 540 wk Cali 22l«7»2_____________ THE FLORIDA HOTEL SOP Oak A y e .................. 333 990* __ Reasonable Weekly Rates 1 Cour Cirei Coui A ll TIOI and and D EV NEW NOM E In The Reserve At The Crossings In Lk M ry. 2 br . 2 be. 2 car garage, eat-ln kitchen, screen patio, c/h/a. Lake M a r y schools, now shopping, easy access to 14. Pool and Iannis club available. *525 mo. 321 *974 or 373 0240 SANFORD. Single lam. res., 2/1. fenced, garage, pet OK. least. *395 First. *300. sec *99 4453__________________ FOR WORKINO PERSON in private home, small refrig, for personal use. washer, kitchen privilege*, maid service. 155 week, 323 90*4 referencesreouired____ VS LANt el at LARK M AR T- Nice 3/3, owner. *475 mo. diKOunt. M ott-Frl. * am5 pm. 3317275 93— Rooms for Rent L A K E M ARY CA BE L TION INC • a a IN DELTO NA a a a * a HOM ES FOR R E N T • • _____ a a S M -M Jt a a errir c«w.ru ■ryyurtywrWH 117— Commercial Rentals Companies 107-Mobile Homes / Rent G EN EV A ; 2 bdrm „ on 1 (acre 1790 monih plus deposit Call 149 9000 MOBILE HOME Furnished or unlurniihed. 3 bdrm , paved road, acre lor garden gr pets. 1350 mo Also have 1 bdrm! apt. 322 I27S 7 BDRM. 1 BATH. C H A . turn . or un turn . yard malnt , good area, no pet*, no jmoklng. 322 3197 11 1 — Resort/Vacation Rentals IM O K EY MOUNTAIN CABIN: 2 b d r m . 12 m i l e s to Dolly wood 11*5 week 377 *529 IT’S MAGIC! i im t '*5$ 115— Industrial Rentals LONGWOOD- 3,800 to 9.000 iq ft., extra parking, executive office conference room )7 95 *q It Call 774 9436 LONGWOOD 9.600 sq ft |4 9J *Q ff office, warehouse, air conditioned Extra parking Call 774 9636 LONGWOOD- 2 000 to 6.000 tq '! Assembly or warehouse, air. extra parking, renovate to Suit Call 774 9636 LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds these single story efficiency A I bdrm apart rrent* SANFORD COURT A P A R TMENTS 333 3301 MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y , two bedroom* tno baths Private patio, attic storage, attached q a 'a g e C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S . I l l 1137 ..................... AD »4fl3 NEAR 14 LAKE MARY Lo c a t e d in country setting yet near con .eniences Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available C A N T E R B U R Y A T T HE CROSSINGS. 311 H tl- A O M l. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT. 3514 Ridgewood Ave. PH O N E ..................................I l l *470 SANFORD: 2 bdrm . 7 bath. A C. appll . washer, dryer. carpeted, screened patio A mini blinds WOO mo disc BRITISH AMERICAN R E A LT Y -S29H73 Shenandoah Village A * $299 A A Ask about m o.e m special! Call............. .121 1910 SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service a Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 32) 450/ 415 Palmetto Ave TWO BDRM F .— h i;o week StM security 32) 4)45 eves * weekends____________ TWO BDRM.. I bath, adults only, no pels. M0 wk *320 mo . » sec. dep Days *79 00*5 Niles 337 01*7 or 327 2929 _ TWO BDRM.. I bath appl large yard, no pets 1290 mo e sec Rel 371 3190. eves 32) 1106 , UPSTAIRS I br 1250 mo sec dep required Mature adults, no children, no pets. 3210141 101— H ouses F u rn ish e d / R en t SANFORD Holly Av N 7 bl trom 17 97 Nice I br , 1250 mo • sec No pets 12191)4 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent FOUR BDRM.. Mr bath, tarn rrn , living rm . new carpet, central air. appll., fenced yard *450 iivj * sec. Ret 321 1190. . ......eves 323 1106 117— Commercial Rentals M C C R O R Y S T O R E S . Have space available lor successful Leased Dept operators. It you are looking for a low cost location lor your retail opera­ tion let's talk C a ll Tim Drought, 717 757 *924_______ R ETAIL A O FFIC E SPACE: 1.620 sq It $640 month 6*0 sq It................*330 month Cell *4* 6105 Pick or Becky 1100 SQ. FT. frame showroom, oflice & work space Zoned C 2 Many uses on busy ar­ t e r y . W. M a l t c i o w s k i . RM'tor......................127 791). tmSSS* Let Us Build Your Dream Home On O ur 1 A c re P lu s Lot In Exclusive W ayside W oods. (V* Ml. W . O f 14 In Sanford) 322-2287 BIG OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. ( 'i/hfo/n H u lld im ; In C entral Flo rid a S in n • 1969 S ta v e S e n s a k o v ic P resid en t Exclusive Opportunity H r rh t . J r L . t .n vuur 4 Tl 4 tn i,Hit ' l|J Tinut U v Hnnir» uiJ pfnfit trum j t/i-i* unis traiLTwri' lx ! k iln fur nmr fUE Inl-nulMl HakH QU-TDBB •-'LL PtkNiS in MitstiN f OLLH.T 'Sfc till VH MIKE MOORE l#l5)%THi220 lU‘t4UrJ)t/l, aiatUtht,', Now VntIV Everyone W ho Wants a Home Can Own a Home' m n lin rt ~_ ..._ l '^ * ® " * '* Your renting days are over... because K. Hovnanian is making his most incredible offer ever. Now you can move into your own luxurious 2-bedroom, 2-bath home at The Pine Ridge Club for just $1,000! And starting the day you move in, you’ll enjoy all the extras that make life at The Pine Ridge Club so wonderful...including private tennis courts, a swimming pool, a heated jacuzzi, and a fabulous clubhouse. Even a community gate house with dusk-to-dawn security. ^ ^ Other Special Savings, Too! Much more than we can tell you about here. We’ll give you all the details on other K. Hovnanian Special Offers when you visit. But hurry! There are only a limited number of homes available at The Pine Ridge Club— so come today, before the magic's gone. Visit our award-winning furnished models now in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. Take U.S. 17/92 toward Sanford, turn left onto Airport Blvd., and proceed 1xk miles to The Pine Ridge Club Sales and Model Center. Open daily, 10 to 6. Phone: (305) 321-2323. 1\vo-bedroom, two-bath condominiums and townhomes-starting at __________________ The A B $47,950. Monthly maintenance fees from $49, guaranteed until June, 1988. Priced by location. Subject to availability. Prices subject to increase without notice. This offer may be disconlinued at any time without notice. by K Hovnanian at Orlando ||. |;IC The first nam e in lasting valued Hovnanian Enterprises is listed on the American Stock Exchange. Symbol: ‘Hov’. ( �141—H m h m For talc 149—Cammarcial 223—Miscellaneous 219— Wanted te Buy Property / S th I I I M M L.m b M ti.h w fi Ii r c i I c t r n ir lit. Near ■7t»**W m a i l * Quatar Acre*. REALTOR................. 333-411* *17,***. m m * REALTY Uc. Real Estate M u r ttttteaterBAv*. 11*0799 921*2257 M arbn m m -n a . Im maculate. 1 M ft.. 4 bRrm. } bath. t p lil r .jn w ith fo rm al dining, large • a t In kitch e n , graat room w ith b rick fireplace. porch w it h b u i l t - i n b a r b e c u e , overtook* fenced raor yard w ith largo tree* and beautiful Iandec aping, you m utt m o mi* gorgeous homo thal ha t m any o lh o r lo a t u r e t . t u e . t o o lo o r f ir R oelty, Jennie Buffer B o o llo r / A t M c ., 333 3*3* or w e t h M ix ___________ SA N FO RD - 143,J00. Salter pey, cloolngo and will finance, lot Oakland Avo Sunland. 153— A c ru f* Lots/Sal* 1W A C R E HOMBSITES. En Jerprlse Rd at Lake Bothell. From 111,300 with 13.0*0 down. 133143 per month for 10 years. COUNTRY NIK REALTY Reg. R E . broker 333-mi or 133-7177 47*f*wy. 413, Osteon, Pie. W ANTED: Baby furniture tor church nursery; baby bode, pioy pent, changing tables, toys, toy chost, children’s clothes, stooping mats, smell choir*, children's tables, end dark blue carpet. I ere accepted. Phene: or J3S M B anytime JtS-IM* U M IM D A FFM IU U JUNK a WRICKED CARS. running or net. top prices paid. Freeeick up 3313334 WANTED- l x careyela in good working condition. Phono: 221—Oeed Things fia t u PICR PEAS Locatod off Airport Bled., an Jewett Lena Coll: 33317** SEPTIC Teak reck. River Rock. Create trope. Dry Wells. Car Stop*. Otsl. Baa. Ready Mia Concrete, Benches. Miracle Concrete, IP* Elm Ave m u s t ________________ I vpbHH H f aid, SBRterd, FI. 223— Miscellaneous SundBy, Jam « WSS-tP R ltU ILT RIRBY'£ s 1)«.*3 a UR. Putty guaranteed. 714 w 1st St .Sanford, 331-344*. FLIAM ARRIT F L E A A RAMA dealers 11 Pay lor t month, got I month tree!! C o r n e r ot Loo R d . A Edgowater. Ash for Tony, Helen or B T A roc. 1 Mod. Pepsi F R E E with this ad. (dOujumd m -4IT*er *J*-ei7S A * * * * * * * * * * * * Country Living With City Convenience tf 157— M rMIe Hom os/Salt REPOS, R ESALES, NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Perk. Come see uslll flroBiry MobilesHomos.U3-3J*0 REPOS REPO S HO QUALIPVINOI "n. 13.40 Family section. 13.3*0 down A assume pymts. Many morel JR LMOBILE HOMES 377 s ilt days ..or...34*-S77Yeves STENSTROM |REALTY*REALTOR Sastatrs Sates Laa4M WE LIST AND S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY WOOD TRIM ENHANCES- 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, eat In k itc h e n , d in in g room , h a t potential for 3rd bdrm ., a ll natu ral wood trim , handm ade c u p b o a rd t and d o o rtH new carpeting 14*000 ■ H E RIOHT PLACE- 3 bdrm . I ' t bath ho ute. I w a lk In c lo te tt In m a tte r bdrm ., new c a r p e t in g , d in in g ro o m , m in i b lln d t in kitchen, fenced re a r yard UO.fOO ; IH A D Y LOT- 3 bdrm . 3 bath, paddle font, t p llt plan, central heat and air, great room, good e ttu m a b le mortgage. 141.000 N O M E FOR T H E HANDYMAH1 bdrm , 3 bath, central heat and air, If a 33 pool naedt w ork. IS ■ is Indoor workshop. IS a It covered porch. 1*7.300. A PLEASUR E- 3 bdrm , 3 bath. 1 story colonial home, living room with fireplace, modern kitch en , breakfast room, •crooned pool area. 1134.300. L A K E FRONT BANANA LAKE3 bdrm., 3 bath home with all the amenities, pool, screened enclosed patio, top ot the line appliances, window seats, paddle tans. Indoor utility, cedar closets and much more 1133,000 CUSTOM BUILT- 3 bdrm . 3 bath, waterfront home, oat In kitchen, formal living and dining rooms, stone fireplace, built in wet bar, top ot the lino ' a p p lia n c e s . Inside la u n d ry room, solar water heater, master suite with dressing room and walk In closet, separate furnished guest house 1343.000 L O C A T I O N IS T H E K E Y WORD- Excellent potential lor office, sits on 1 acre, proper toning already. 1330.000. BUILD TO SU1TI YOUR LOT OR O U R S t E X C L U S I V E A O E N T FO R WINOSONO DEV.. CORP., A C EN TR A L FLORIDA LEA D ER I MORE HOM E FOR LESS MONEYI CA LLTO O A Y I • O E N I V A OSCEOLA BD.O ZO N ED FOR MOBILES! 3 Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. 30% Down, ta Yrs. at 13%l From 111.34*1 It vou are leaking ter a successful career In Real Estate. Stenstrem Realty Is leaking ter you. Call Lee Albright today at 333 143*. Evenings 333-30*3. CALL MY TIME 322-2420 1343 FA R K A V E ............ Sanford M l Lk. Mery Elvd........Lk. Mary 143-Out of Slat* Property / Salt NORTHCAROLINA MOUNTAINS 1 A C R E located In the moun telns. good access. Ige trees covers this tract. Owner needs to sell 14.300 00 pay 31.000 00 n. assume loan. C H A LE T. 3 bedroom. 3 bath, two levels. I mile from town, lovely setting, large deck o v e r lo o k in g m o u n ta in s, excellent location. Built-In cabinets, very private, all tor *33,000 00 pay 13.000 00 down, assume loan. 3 A CR ES short distance Irom Murphy, good garden spot, reedy to build on Owner said sail I f.100 00 pay ll.MO.OO down, assume loan. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens - Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. 143— Waterfront Proptrty / Salt Priced From The *60’s to *90*s J O A C R EA O E en St. Johns River, Seminole County, almost 4 acres of truly beautiful freed lend with 410 ft. ot river frontage, SI00.0001 Century It, June Pentg Realty. 333AS7S FISH ERM AN 'S / BO ATER'S Delight on the Wekiva River, l bdrm.. 3 bath. 4.43 acre home site, has abundance of hug* trees end three room cottage. 11*3.000. Energy Realty, Julie Boyd Seles Asset., m-t*s* or ovot, 34SS4I7 C H E R O K E E LAHDCO. M URPH Y. N .C.l 149— Commtrcial Prbptrty / Salt [VRVRtly 9 I (REALTY ■14! MM U M f lt e H M N M IA M P IT II !4 !»7 A C R E AOS R INDUSTRIAL CO M M ERCIAL SITES 140 N. Orlando A ve. Winter Park 740 *300 A lt hr- t t ? * ' ’ ! _____ ^— i L .. 1 it For Information Call */1 322-31 03 III s l 1l____ IR S * S e r f N * l hoemaker 1 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM From $370 From $440 1800 W . 1 st S t., S a n fo rd , F I 32771 Ad}acenl lei Lake Monroe, nail to Central Florida Regional Hospital. SANFORD ORLANDO 321-8220 645-0830 Offica Hours: Mon.-Frl. 0-6, Sat. 10-S, Sun. 1-5 ifiattJk VOLUSIA CO.- Stone Island. 3 lots naxt to bird sanctuary. Call: 331 334* S d X ISTHfCTlOII/ S IN C E 1956 COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD FOR FAST RESULTS USE OUR CLASSIFIEDS CALL O O O O L 11 U A A 'a O I i l l — Appliances / Furniture F R E E HAULINO. Washers A dryers A Retrlg. working or n o n -w o rk in g . NO J U N K PLEASEII 331 1310 FRIOIDAIRE Electric Range: 40 Inch, continuous clean oven, 3 drawers, perfect condition. 1300 133 0104 KEN M O R E W ASHER A O RYER , Exc. working condl tlon. 1123. **.. APT. SIZE WASHER A D R Y ER , M3 **.. 131 1310 ___________ LA R R Y ’S M AR T. 213 Ave New/Used turn. A Buy/Sell/Tred*. 333 4133 MOVINO SALE- Brown sole A chair StSO. 3 walnut end tables with glass lops 140 each, consol* Stereo 173 All In good condition. 333 1241 alter * ___ Q U EEN slseper sola: LI green plaid Harculon, good condition 1100 Cablnat stereo 331 443* SOFABEO. Chair A End Tablas. 1150. Portabl* dlshwashar. Make otter. 333 313*________ ^ fO JC C 7V 0? O * l 7d- Stu tfo su t ^ to ce. r r t n to x x M rrr t o w o h k LO O K AT T I E CO M M UNITY lo o k a t The historic community of Sanford offers homebuyer* a friendly, family atmosphere. Yet thia quiet, scenic town is taking a new direction, with the development of nearby shopping, restaurants and recreational facilities. An emphasis on hometown value has been placed in the foreground of the master plan for Sanford Place. Sanford Place is a convenient 18 minutes from most major employment centers in the Orlando area. Located in central Seminole County, Sanford Place is momenta away from Maitland Center, Altamonte Springs and Downtown. The tranquil setting and proximity to 1-4 make Sanford Place a natural choice for people working almost anywhere in the Orlando area. LO O K AT TH E V A LU E Through careful planning and stringent guidelines, Sanford Place creates a neighborhood of outstanding value and beauty. Our community gives you the confidence to make one of your most important purchases an easy decision. Priced from the 80's, Sanford Place provides exceptional affordability, quality and the right direction for value and convenience. W A T E R E E D - K in g . 100% wavoleis. us* reg sheets. 1 wks old. new 1*3* Ask 1100 Itrm 331 1743. 143— Television / Radio / Stereo LOOK A T THE HOMES In a Sanford Place home, you’ll find custom features you never imagined in homes priced from the 50’s. Sanford Place also offers no-nonsense, FHA, VA and conventional financing and pays all normal closing cost. COLOR TELEVISION R EM O TE CONTROL RCA 35” consol* color tolevi sion Original prlct over MOO; balanc* dua S3M cash or taka over payments 130 month. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN! Fra* horn* trial, no obligation. Phona: M l 53*4 day or night,______________ GOOD USEO T.V'S 133 and UP Millar's 3SI*OrlandO D r. C a ll: 133 0111 Sanford Place adds all the extras. Extras you’ll not find other places. And, extras that add up to common sense value. 191— Building Materials Doesn't it make sense not to sc.Je for a house just to live in? Come and experience the feeling of an exciting Sanford Place home. A home that can be yours, too. Isn’t that exciting? A L L S T E E L BUILDINOS at Oealer'i Invoice. 3,000 to 30.000 sq tt. I JOS) 3 * 1 *3 * 1 . collect. 199— Pets A Supplies EA SY SKUNKS: Handled sine* 11 days old. Playful. Scent glands removed 333 3*7* HIMILAYANS- * wks.. 3 flam*. 1 blue. Rag. CFA/ACFA. *130 331 4343eves A weekends KITTENS; Free to good horn*. 10 weeks old. Phona: 111 0*15 TWO BEDROOMS, 52,500 - 56,500 THREE BEDROOMS, 57,000 - 62,500 213— Auctions AOB'S USED FURNITURE. WE T A K E CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OE S E L L .............. 333-3130 M IK E S MID SON Auction a vary Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! -PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE -EARLY WARNING PRICES GOING UP JULY 1ST Hwy 44........................ 333-3*01 These era a lew ot over 3.000 listings We have all types o< property Irom tfOO per ecre and up. Wa have small tracts. Wa also have several cabins, houses, old farms, tic Write or call today for a tree listing brochure. You can call tree by dialing 1 *0b 43* 743l. Write or call today. j OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY LIVE B EYO N D YOUR EXPECTATIO N! BUT W IT H IN YOUR M EA N S A T . . . HANDSOME Contemporary 3 bdrm., 2 bath on Big Lake Mery. Many extras. Open Heme. 5unday 3 to 3pm. 211 Evan sdale Rd., Lake M e ry ...........................I1**.000 ITM PROPERTIES, EEA LT O R LA K E SYLVAN AREA, Build­ ers See T b lsl One group Watsrlront. 3 lots. 144.700. A n o th u r g r o u p , 4 lo t s . Weterfront. 3 lots inside, 1130,100. FO BR EST O R E E N E . INC., REALTORS, *30 4433 Eves. 11*4711 M M « FURR S< 215— Boats and Accessories PONTOON BOAT, trailer and motor. 14.«00 For more In formallonCall............*31-0173 217— Garage Sales ANTIQUE ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 1*70 series, other antiques and many mlsc. Items. 1*3* Grove. Sun, only Irom *to3._______ HIOOEN LA KE- 14* Wildwood Or. Set. only, f am 3 pm. Roll top desk, * tl. commercial desk. 33 gal. aquarium com plat*, side rail tor van A small truck, and more. 331 4131 MOVINO S A LE- Everything must got Grove view Villas. 3000 LkM ryB I., Apt. 104A YARD SALE- Set. A Sun. *RAIN Lots ot everything. 101 Gurrison Dr. THE LILLIE *62,500 *2650. Down *503.25 P & I 323-0732 *89,880 30 yr. mortgage fixed or HOURS VIEW ING 10-6 P M Mon.-Sat. 10-5 P M Sun. SANI LACE 17-92 to Longwood Lin coln -M trcu ry than North of C-427, 2.5 m iles to Sanford PIbcb �I iy> 223— M kcD tU nttu * T o S T S r S T K M m lr ^ M m m 291-Care 291-Cart PONTIAC B O N M IV IL L Ii'1 4 PONTIAC SUNBIRO SIOAMS: O rytf. I Wrtf c u m . baft? sling A tmmHwt- CM: >**- 4421.____________________ FOR BA LI- Truck, pm t tib * . 4T' cutting Inwn nm m - H H P . Air c M O t im r . M r frw w f. PH: 222f t lM 5nytlm r IBM lU c I r K Tygtw tlNc. L*ng carrin g* »» "» . la ca tla a t cnnMtfn. >22-5154________ _ K IM M O ftl WA4HBR Dual 1237 TumtabM— 4 U M . 2 Saaatora— 448 08. Su m • m m n8 camara. M«»ac»M ft tcr**n---- SIMM. FtaaM call m a tt* attar • FM. 291-Cart •aftCraftNf NsCrsBRT M l FIMANCI W ALK IN.............. OAIVKOUT NATIONAL AUTO M L I 4 Sawtard Ava. ft 12th 5I....331 4874 ftUICK CIN TU R T- 75. 2 M ar. body fair eand.. MO ao**"*, daaan’t run. atuck »alva. No tlma to fla. ntwly rahMlIt (rant. 5300. t a a n t i attar a. • U I C K R I V I R R I A L X i'I S Loaded T I N T S A LI 5 F I C I A L No money dn. Radecad.......................H t . m ________ a t u t i i ________ CADILLAC COW F I D I V I L L I i '78 De*le*ence; 10.000 ml. Loaded One owner T I N T M L ! I F I C I A L No money down. Rada cod............. 44.4*4 it a n n C N I V V M O N TI CARLO 44:’84 T -te ft. a ll oawor. T I N T M L I S F IC IA L No money dn. Radecad ata.005 ________ aa»«»tot________ C N I V Y C N I V I T T I i'n . T I N T 0 A L I S F IC IA L No money down. Radecad.............. SI.2M Beat Offer C P U S ID C A R S a sB N .N W V .n -fi ____________ ^eaeeeeeooeeeeeee 757-1070 PONTIAC FIR IBIR D : 15. Ne Money Down I Bett Otter C P U S ID C A R S MBN.IIWV.17-f> _________________ — 747-1075 PONTIAC4000SIOANS: 05. Me Money Down I Bett Otter C F U S ID C A R S 0M N.NW V.l7-f> .757-1821 PONTIAC NM< '05. No Money Down I Discounted. Bet(Otter C F U S ID C A R S 0M N .N N rr.l7-f> ..747-2075 ru C F U S ID C A R S 5M N .N W V.U -f2 .757-3075 PONTIAC P IIR O S I :'04 (Rod) M 'O w w n o m c it rnoowy down. Redetid.............. 57.777 C P U S IO C A R S 5MN.NWV.I7-f> ' LONDWOOP..................7471570 PO NTIAC 215—Trucks/ Busts/Vans 291-Care B O N N I V I L L I : ‘55 C P U S IO C A R S 5MN.NWV.l7-f> ..757-1075 M I R C U R Y C O U N A R . 1577, good condition, dependable. 4)00088. Call 570-4501_______ BUICK S O M IR SIT : 05 Below .55.0M CPUSIOCARS 5MN.NWV.17f l C P U S IO C A R S 4MN.MW V. 17 01 ..747-1 239— Auto Parts / Accessorius ..747-1 BUICK C I N T U R V :‘74, Runt but noedt a little work. 5150 or bett otter............C a ll:121 2713 B U I C K C I N T U R Y :'55 V 4 Below Wholetale. No monay down. Ride cod.............. 55.444 C P U S IO C A R S 5 M N .N W Y .1 7 fl ..757-3070 C N I V V C ILIB R IT Y :'0 5 Below Whole tale. Ne money down. Reduced .. ...... 14.544 C P U S IO C A R S 4 M N .H W 7 .17 01 LOMOWOOO................. 747-2570 C N R V S L I R 5TN A V I : 03 Below Wholetale. No money down. Rodeced...............14.444 C P U S IO C A R S 0MN. HWY. 17 01 LONBW OOP................. 747 3070 O LDS CUTLASS 4 U P R I M I :8 2 Brougham Below Wholetale. No money dn Reduced U005 C P U S IO C A R S 544 N. HWY. 17-02 LOMOWOOO.................. 747-3070 P L Y M O U T H T O R I S M O :’ 84 Below Wholetale. No money down Reduced...............54.444 C P U S IO C A R S 5MN. HWY. 17-01 LOMOWOOO.................. 747-1575 R IB U IL T auto trant-SISO. can pull ft rebuild yourt 5225 and up. Guaranteed tor ob dayt Steue:........................ 321-4835. C N I V V P.U.- '78. Topper, tide ttep. 4 cylinder, stick. runt 108%, Only SBM.221-8505. J. .’’W'VN-. . . S’, IN T IR N A T K N M L . 73. tchool but. 55 pattanger. excellent condition. Meal tor Church or 5cout Club. 321 2385________ f i Jk t »2 TOYOTA: '54. 4x4. Very clean, low mllet. Etched ft tinted wlndowt. Atking M.OM Call Joe at3M 1235 or 322 8550 TOYOTA PICK UP- SI. A 1 condition. S3.000. Phono: IWMMbetujenSanvlgn^ 295— Trucks / Busts/Vans 234— Car Rantals C N I V Y S I L V I R A O O : '74. Excellent running condition. B e t t p r i c e o v e r 51.500 Call 322 7482_____________ C H I V Y C-14. 1072. Pickup, tome rutt but tolld. runt good. 5500. Call Richard 323 5854 ^uredjjomlle^M)774f^^^ around. 517 a day. fully in CN IV V Dual M LI down ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS ASTRO VAN:'SS New air. auto. V 4 T IN T SP IC IA L No money Reduced............. su.oos 239— M otorcycles and B ike s HONDA: 52. Super Sport 000. Ex c e l l e n t conditi on, low mllet. mutt tell............. 41.400 Call:332 7)51 otter 5________ K A W A M K I: ‘82. 440 LTD. Goad condition, runt good. 5550 r ...rW- ak» rilw MMOfBII 1902 IMUBU CLASSIC 4 DOOt ............... BtB*aiao BUY HERE, PA Y HERE OH SOME MODELS 241— Rtcreafional Vehicles/ Campers VW O U N I BUNNY ft VW Rail Buggy. Excellent cond. Your choice. S1.5M See at Volkthop. 2nd St. ft Palmetto Av. „ 4i~- *3675 SSS- ...... ’ 259! S'n0*1*". 36,000 MILESiscon?...... $197! ......*7995 SST*.......$605l ISET ..*4200 &!c!m4fSKir...*3i *4625 BSSi.....*299! 'C a lh M M T tT o rm tll^ ^ _________BBB-BIBO________ FORO F-1M:'f5 4X4. Loaded. Like new. 5.8M ml. T IN T M L I S PIC IA L No money down. Reduced............. 512.005 X, U tpewww- S. Orlando Dr. M 4 1 7 5 B Sanford l (2277] Introducing the best dollar value onihe Babcock map! _________m a t i t ________ C H IV Y - 1070, 1/4 ton. pick up with cap. 358 C I O . ttlck, p/t. p/b. radio. 43.3*5.223 3711 DATSUN S IN T R A X l : ‘t5 Lika New. T I N T M L I S FICIA L No money dn. Reduced S4.ttS -MM*— _ u m f _________M M I I t ________ D l BAR Y AUTO ft AAarlna Salat Acrott the river, top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 02 OoBary 444 S54I DODOS MAONUM: '75. Naadt work. MOO or belt attar Call:222 S005_____________ DODOS DART: 74. Swinger a cyl.. pow. ttoarlng. automatic, air ft new tlrea. 2 door. 5750 031 34)1 waakandt ft attar 5 DODOS LANCIR:'45 Auto. air. loaded, all the toyt. T I N T M L I S FIC IA L No money down. Reduced ..M.ttS 7 ON SELECTED UNITS ________ a ta -o to t________ I R N I I JACKSON CJ 7 J I I F . as. 4 cyl. ttd. (rant., radio, bronte with matching Int.. 074+5 00Call 32) 2300. • 10.57% A.P.R. Hated on builder Buy-down, l t l year inlcreM rale 7%, 2nd tear interest rale 1%, 3rd year interest rate 9%, remaining 4th thru 30th yean Interest rale 10%. Price* A Intend r a id subject to change. FO RO ISCO RT OT: 04. Auto, air. 20.000 ml. T IN T M L I S FIC IA L No monay down. Reduced .......................5S.**S ________ 3 1 3 .| tlt________ FORO LTD BROUOHAM: '7t. am/fm. CB radio, runt ft lookt good Sl.400 or batt otter 322 0045_________________ FO R O T/BIRO HIRITAOK:'S3 40.000 ml. Loaded, one owner T I N T S A L I S FICIA L No money down Reduced M.005 ________ 3 M - H I 1 ________ M IR C U R Y LY N X Wagon SI. One owner. 33.000 ml., kept Ilka new. 53,405. 322 5023 M IR C U R Y : 77. Station wagon. Original owner. A/C. PB ft PS. em/lm ttereo. good tlrea. tote C a ll:322 0704 dayt or 322 7331 nlghtt____________ MOB. 1074, runt great, noedt new vinyl top. 5*50 00 Call after 5:30 PM. 322 2040 MUSTAHO- 1001. 4 cylinder. 3 door hatchback Ohla. Sun root. air. automatic, power ttoarlng. am/Im ttereo. and other optlone. 53.405 • 5000 down. Cathor Trade 331 )470. PONTIAC 4000 4T«:'*4 Loaded T I N T M L I SPICIAL No money down. Reduced.—50.005 a s * s ia i PONTIAC B O N N IV ILLI: 04 Loaded. 10.000 ml. T I N T M L I SPIC IA L No money down. Reduced..............M.005 ________ a a a - a m ________ PONTIAC ORANO A M .'U Air. L ik e new T I N T SALK SPIC IA L No money dn SO.Sao ________ aaa-atat_______ PONTIAC FIRKBIRO: M Auto, air. Loaded T I N T SALK SPIC IA L No money down. Reduced ................. 510.405 _________a a a - a it i________ PO N TIA C SUNBIRO SE: 54 T I N T SALE SPICIAL No money down Reduced.. .50-405 a a v a ia i P O N TIA C P A R ISIIN N K t'04 Satan Wagon; Loaded One owner T I N T M L I SPICIAL No money dn RjJysed M.W5 m 1 _________a a a - a m ______ PONTIAC 1*04:54 Air. Like New T I N T SALK SPICIAL No money dn Reduced 55.005 ________ a a T a i a ^ ^ ^ ^ PONTIAC SUNBIROS SI: '14 No Money Down 11 Dltcounted............. Bett Otter C P U SID CA R S 450 N. HWY. 17 03 LO NO W O O a................ 7473570 Reflection Pointe at Mayfair Meadows Visit these other fine Babcock communities. FROM THE MID-$50s! M ayfair M eadows-single family homes from the $60s. C ran e's Roost V illastwo & three bedroom townhomes from the $70s. W ekiva Glen-custom homes from $100,000. G ran t Station-single family homes from the $60s. Stillw ater-single family homes from the S70s. You simply have to see these beautiful two bedroom townhomes overlooking Lake Reflection to believe you can get this much for this Tittle. Especially in the Lake Mary/Sanford area ~ the most popular new location in all o f Central Florida. • Energy efficient frame construction • Insulation R -l 1 walls R -l 9 ceilings • Fiberglass roof shingles • Ridge venting for energy efficiency • Pre-wired for TV telephone and paadle fans • Cathedral ceilings • Marble window sills • Inside washer/dryer hookups • Walk-m closets • Designer lighting package • W ood louvered bi­ fold doors • Smoke detector • Electric door chime All Sales Office Hours: Mon. th ru Sat. 10-ti Sundays Mi • Central heat & air • Outside storage room • Exterior hose oib • Exterior waterproof outlet • Decorative exterior brick accent • Concrete sidewalks & parking area • Fully soaaed lot • Covered patio • Mohawk carpeting over 3/8" pad The Kitchen • Mannington sheet vinyl • Oversized pantry • Stainless steel double sink • Quality wood cabinetry • Whirlpool 5 cycle dishwasher • Whirlpool self-clean range • Badger 1/3 HP disposal • Plumbed for icemaker The Bath • Mannington sheet vinyl • Steel tub w/ceramic tile • Mirrored medicine cabinets • Quality wood cabinetry • Single lever faucets in all sinks, tubs & shower areas. - 1• «'»•* 321-4760 Below market financing. The Babcock Company A Weyerhaeuser Comnanv • « 457V» � 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 22, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 22, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 22, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fae61b59976328000d3435b07be23411.pdf 9454bb9638f925ccbc739d0c21c44fc7 PDF Text Text Kyw ilflf H «r»W — ( U lP t «M H ) - P rlct U Cwrt* Young Awonliti $uiptd«d Firefighters Face Attack On Housing Projects Calls B y Karan T a lle y Herald O taff W rite r Sanford firefighters are "sittin g ducks" for the young arsonists who are setting dumpsters ablate an Sanford Housing Authority property and then lying in wait to greet responding firefighters with sprays of racks and Investigator Mike Hoenlng. Sanford policemen routinely Join firefighters on calls and are thus also being attacked during the dumpster Incidents, Police Chief Steve Harriett Following three such Incidents at the Higgins Terrace apartment complex Sunday night and early Monday morning, firefighters will now vacate the premises as soon as they feel dumpster flies are reasonably under control. Hoenlng said today. If the men are being harassed, they will not engage In routine follow-up efforts to ensure the blase does not re-ignlte. nor will they attempt to rid the area of smoke, Hoenlng said. Tot Drowns In Jacuzzi minutes for arrival o f a Rural Metro ambulance, a fire truck at the scene was used to transport the child to the hospital. Sanford Fire Investigator Mike Hoenlng said. The incident prompted Hoenin g 's re c o m m e n d a tio n fo r parents to “ drown p roof’ their y o u n g s te rs th rou gh e ith e r private lessons, which he said are offered in Sanford, or with classes provided by area service organisations. H oenlng said children as young as six months can be taught the "life saving” tech­ nique of closing their mouth and rolling over on their back when in a body of water. H e e s t im a t e d th a t fo u r youngsters accidentally drown each year In Sanford and said he felt It "foolish for any parent who lives In Florida to not have their kids trained to safely han­ dle themselves In water.” In needless danger, and we certainly don’t want them out on something stupid when a real emergency call could very easily come In.” The sentiments were echoed by Harriett, who said. ’’The men should get out of there as soon as possible. It’s Soviets Shut Graphite Reactors; Students OK After Wandering From Babysitter An 18-month-old Sanford girt apparently drowned Thursday morning after wandering into a backyard patio Jacussi at her babysitter's 117 Bonds Road home. The infant. Stacey Ballnt. 101 Bunker Lane, was dead on arrival at Central Florida Re­ g io n a l H o s p ita l. S e m in o le County Medical Examiner G.V. G aray said. An autopsy Is scheduled for today. The child apparently wan­ dered from the house to the patio through an open sliding glass door, said Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. No charges are expected to be filed against the babysitter, he said. The administering o f CPR and oxygen by Sanford firemen and police at the scene was preceded by the babysitter's own efforts to revive the child. Harriett said. Th e babysitter, Maryanne Lusnia. 25. had received CPR instructions from police Com­ m u n ic a tio n s O p e ra to r L e e Charles when she called In the incident at 10:55 a.m., Harriett The follow-up efforts usually keep firefighters at the scene for another 10 to 45 minutes, according to Hoenlng. who said now. "A s long as the fire Isn’t posing danger to anyone other than the obnoxious smoke It's emitting, we want them to Just go In, knock It down and pull right out of there. "There's no reason to keep our men MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union completely shut down all o f Its graphite reactors In the wake of the Chernobyl nuclear catastrophe, a Western diplomat said today. The Kremlin gave permission for an American medical expert on the only known treatment for radiation sickness to aid victims of the catastrophe and a Soviet diplom at inform ed the U.S, Congress the “danger Is not yet f I I 1 I 1 M . ' ; ft ll , / ■ V The We st er n diplomat. speaking under conditions that ‘ , ^3 * he not be named, said the Soviet Union shut down an estimated Undsr Nsw Law Pharmacists Hesitant To Prescribe Drugs touted earns o f their 1*000 Florida rtrfttsr— Thursday In starting to write prescrip­ tions for minor ailments, but a few were heslstant to take advantage o f the new law. A r e c e n tly -p a s s e d law makes Florida pharmacists the first in the nation em­ powered to write prescriptions for a number of drugs. B ut m a n y p h a rm a c ie s across the state were hesitant companies. Some, however, to take advantage of the con­ said they would not write troversial program, fearing prescriptions because o f the they could face malpractice possible liability involved and suits If something goes awry. t h e f a c t t h a t s i m i l a r And some insurance firms medications Just as effective either were refusing to write and often less costly can be policies covering prescrip­ obtained over the counter. tions, or were .-doubling or Lam ar F olsom , a tripling premiums. pharmacist with Medco Drugs. 8anford pharmacists' opi­ 2701 U.S. Highway 17-82. nions were split on the matter. said he has begun prescribing While some began writing medications and called the law prescriptions Imm ediately, a "step In the right direction.” other pharmacists were wait­ — PRESCRIBE, »a — l * A ing for directives from their • fA * over." proscriptions this morning for Alfameaso Miller Davis o\ Sanford. Kllngonsmlth said In the future he will wrlti prescriptions "to a limited degree." y. wfr; mats isiutt tts M g g u ^ t o n . b 'M a t t * V lt w o f ttw C h tm o b y l plant M o r e ttw accM M rt He said reports that the fire at th e C h e r n o b y l g r a p h it e moderated nuclear plant had been put out by dumping wet sand on the plant were silly. " I f you dump sand on It you might put out the fire, but then all you do Is cover the meltdown and force It down Into the ground.” the diplomat said. Experts have s a ld o o e of the greatsot dsngsrs o f the nuclear O ccid en t lo a m eltdow n o f tested the first group of Western students to arrive from the Soviet nuclear disaster area said today they were In good health but their clothes contained unacceptably high levels o f radlation. The Soviet media, which has said only two people died and 107 were injured in the disaster, reported Thursday 18 were hoepitallaed In serious nndHfrn. and the government sought help "Th e problem Is gsttlng better. It la not out o f hand.'' he told the House energy subcommittee, "Unfortunately. It Is not yet over with.'' In Brttian Dr. Barry Holiday, head of operations o f the Nottonal Radiological Protection B o a rd , a a t d t h e le v e ls o f ra d io a c tiv ity found on the clothing o f 111 British. Amortcan and Canadian students lust returning Indicates that U e v that the allies will have to add It to their Tokyo summit political agenda. In London the doctor who the Chernobyl complex, was still burning at the plant. 80 miles north or Kiev, the Soviet Union's third largest city. about one-tenth o f tbs level o f doss within a __ _________ ____ S aa S O T O Y * . pafl W aste Plant Location Set The location o f Lake Mary's wastewater treatment plant was decided Thursday, and the city also adopted Its master wastewater plan for providing sewer service to portions of the city. The decisions came in a four-hour Lake Mary City Commission meeting. City residents, especially those living in the Rantoul Lane area o f the city, seemed satisfied with the final location o f the plant adjacent to the Oaklawn Cemetery. A site near their homes had been suggested by the developers o f the Timacuan Oon and Country Club In recent weeks, which had them up In arms. The city has been working with the Tbnacuan developers to build a temporary waotewaler treatment plant while the city ronsldrrs Its options for future sewage treatment. About 150 people attended recent planning and toning board and city commission msetlng i to Ttmacuan property In the north end o f the project. Oaklawn Cemetery is directly north o f the site. The developm ent o f a g o lf course, and 8175.000 homes and villas, is propoasd to bo located In an area south o f County Rood 48A. west o f Country Club Road, east o f Rtnshort Road, and north o f the western edge o f Crystal Lake. While Rantoul Lane residents were sodsftsd Wattom laadart H tfHwrJor a u ^ lt, trim joft ltdjldw Rlli!? Wdsttrn L to d tri Gather For Economic Summit But Nuclear Accident, Terrorism Likely To Dominate Agenda TODAY H yin g from the In ten J a o d o f Bad, w e ietooeemoee*1 .... �t J 1 A— leasing HtrsM, Sanford, PI. Friday, May I, iMC WORLD IN BRIEF Millions Colobrato May Day Dasptta Nuelaar Disaster Millions across the Soviet Union marched In exuberant May Day parades despite the nuclear catastrophe In the Ukraine, but police clashed with demonstrators at celebrations on three continents and a black died In South Africa during a workers' strike that paralyzed the country. Millions or Soviet workers marched and shouted, "Glory to the People!" In May Day celebrations across the country, seemingly shrugging olT the Ore at a nuclear power station at the Chernobyl plant 60 mites north of Kiev. The official Soviet news agency Tass said Politburo member Vladmlmlr Shchcrbltsky greeted thousands at a parade In Kiev, capital of the Ukrainian Republic and the nation's thlrd-largcst city. In Moscow, 300 nillcs northeast or the stricken plant, tens of thousands of workers marched past Lenin's mausoleum, where Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and most of the ruling Politburo waved and clapped as parade floats with anti-American banners drove by. Nancy Picks Up Drug Fight KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UPI) — First lady Nancy Reagan arrived today at the start of a two-nation Southeast Aslan tour and said her visit was aimed at fighting drug abuse but was not an endorsement o f Malaysia's mandatory death penalties for drug traffickers. Speaking to reporters aboard the United States Air Force Boeing 707 on which she flew from the Indonesian Island of Ball. Mrs. Reagan said her campaign to combat drug use was a "mothcr-to-mother" effort. "A ll I'm trying to do is get people more knowledgeable about drugs, more involved, parents and children, so that they work together (with) the schools." Mrs. Reagan told the 20 Journalists traveling with her to Kuala Lumpur and Bangkok. South Africans Staga Strika JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - Police said today seven blacks, including a policemen, died In widespread violence during a May Day strike by more than 2.5 million blacks — the nation's largest walkout ever. The walkout was called by black leaders to protest the refusal of the government to declare May Day a legal holiday. The policeman was killed when his home in Watvillc. east of Johannesburg, was mobbed by black youths. Police said he shot and killed one of the attackers before being killed. Police also said they killed three more hlaeks during widespread unrest and arrested more than 100 for staging illegal gatherings or threatening those who attempted to report to their jobs Thursday. Raisa Hopes For Second Summit MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet first lady Raisa Gorbachev told Western reporters in an impromptu Red Square rhat she wants to visit the United States and hopes her husband and President Reagan meet for a second summit. As her husband, Mikhail Gorbachev, stood atop the Lenin Mausoleum reviewing thousands of workers participating in a May Day parade Thursday, the first lady nodded to Journalists. "I hope to come to (he United States soon and I hope there will be a meeting between my husband and President Reagan." said Mrs. Gorbachev. 52. wearing a black velvet hat and black coat with leather epaulets. Warplane Hits Saudi Tanker ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — A suspected Iranian warplane struck a Saudi Arabian oil tanker inside United Arab Emirates territorial waters, setting it ablaze and killing three crewmembers, officials said today. The officials said the bomber fired two missiles Into the living quarters of the Al Saflnlya as it steamed north to the Saudi oil terminal of Ras Tanura Thursday. They said the British captain of the 31.500-ton vessel was among the dead. The two others were Pakistani, while six crewmembers — a British officer and five Pakistanis — were Injured. Wally's Will Snubs Britton PARIS (UPI) — The Duchess of Windsor appuars to have gotten the last word In her 50-year feud with the British royal family, willing most of her fortune to French organizations and only a tiny portion to the homeland of her late husband, the former King Edward VIII. Lawyer Suzanne Blum-Splllmann. revealing details of the duchess' will Wednesday, said the Pasteur Institute in Paris, a hospital well-known for Its research into cancer and acquired immune deficiency syndrome, would receive the lion's share of the fortune. The duchess died April 24 at age 69 and was burled Tuesday at Windsor, England, next to her husband, the Duke of Windsor, the former King Edward VIII who gave up his throne In 1936 to marry "the woman I love." He died of cancer in 1972. Blum-Spillmann. the duchess' lawyer and friend for 40 years, could put no value on the fortune except that It was "several tens of millions of francs." mostly in Jewels given to her by the Duke of Windsor. Prison Riot Damago In Millions LONDON (UPI) — A wave of riots, arson and vandalism that swept through a score of British and Northern Ireland prisons during a work slowdown by guards left damage estimated In the millions of dollars and more than 20 escaped convicts still at large today. Home Secretary Douglas Hurd set talks for today with the Prison Officers' Association in an attempt to resolve a ban by guards on overtime which he said played a major part In the rioting that raged Into Thursday morning. Hurd told Parliament later Thursday that "the situation In all establishments has now been brought back under control" after the guards called off the work action that Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher had described as "appalling." Senate Approves Gas Clean-Up Tax By Michael Mallaa TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Senate unanimously appro red IO-cent per barrel tax on petro­ leum products Thursday to clean-up at least 400 — and maybe as many as 6,000 — leaking underground gasoline storage tanks. "These tanks could be the number one environmental haz­ ard today," said Sen. Karen T h r u m a n . D -O c a la . w h o sponsored the so-called "LU ST" bill (CS-CS-SB 206). The Department of Environ­ mental Regulation, which adm in is t e r s th e v a r io u s "superfunds" the state has established to clean up toxic waate spills, haa Identified 406 buried tanka that have corroded badly enough to leak gaaollne Into the grou n dw ater that supplies 92 percent of Florida's drinking water. Some 60,000 of the tanka have been burled In Florida, and the department believes as many as 6,000 m ay be leakin g un­ detected. Residents have re­ ported smelling gasoline when they turn on their taps, and some have been warned against operating clothes driers for fear of explosions. But DER officials were uncer­ tain whether the Water Quality Assurance Trust Fund created In to provide clean drinking wat<r 1983 to clean-up chemical spills to residents whose groundwater would apply to the petroleum has been contaminated by pe(. roluem or other toxic materials, j spills. Thurman's bill would clear up The Inland Protection fund that doubt by creating a new can easily handle that respondInland Protection Trust Fund. btllty. said DER Secretary V totf The 10-cent tax would raise an rial Tachlnkel. But spending the estimated 817.6 million in Its Water Quality money on nek first year. The tax would be water lines — and possibly for supplemented by a 85 million new city water systems — would loan from the 825 million Coast­ so deplete the 811 million fund al Protection Trust Fund, which that It would be unable tt> Is used to clean spills along the respond to emergency spills. f coast. "The longer we waited on this One possible trouble spot Is the bill's requirement that the Issue, the more chance we had 4f Inland Protection fund and the having our water supply con­ Water Quality fund both be used tam in ated." Thurm an sal<|. Scientists Anxious For Accident Data! "ir they put the fire out. then allow engineers to determine the By A l Rsssttsr Jr. nature of the nuclear fission rem aining releases w ill be UPI Bcieac# Editor by-products that have been re­ m inim al." Driscoll said. " I f W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) they're still burning, then radia­ Western scientists trying to leased. Measurements of contamina­ tion Is still being released." assess the danger posed by the Once the Immediate questions Chernobyl nuclear accident say tion levels within a 10-mlle they have many questions that radius of the plant along with are answered, scientists and Soviet officials have not come wind records would help scien­ engineers want to know more tists extrapolate the contamina­ about what Initiated the acci­ close to answering. tion that might occur at greater dent. how it worsened and what "The fastest way to assess a people at the scene did to try to dangerous situation is with distances. control It. "Most of the damage Is going meaningful information," said David Cowcn of the Environ­ to be done within a 10-mlle Hurlbert said engineers would mental Protection Agency. "W c radius." Driscoll said. "What want all the detail possible In happened to people In this area? terms of temperatures In and have not received that data." What scientists need first is What's the state of habitability around the reactor during the accurate information on the of the land? What fell out of this emergency. Also helpful would current situation, the size and cloud In the Inner 10-mlle radi­ be r e a d in g s o f r a d ia t io n intensity of the plump of radioac­ us? monitors inside and outside the "Where did it go? What are plant from the start o f the tive debris pouring into the they finding in the local water accident to the present time. atmosphere and Its constituents. "If we could get that type of supplies? What are you finding Also Important to officials data It would be most helpful." In the land? What radius will trying to assess the future haz­ have to be sequestered and for Cowcn said. ards posed by the plant would be He said the Slate Department how long?" A critical question is whether knowing whether any of the was preparing a list of questions to be subm itted to Soviet the fire reported in the graphite other three reactors were dam­ authorities to help Western sci­ bricks used in the reactor Is still aged by heat or radiation. Scientists say the Information entists understand the nature of burning. the threat that might exist. "The main thing we'd like to have would be the doses at the point of emission," said Michael Driscoll, professor of nuclear e n g i n e e r i n g at t h e M assachusetts In stitu te o f technology. “ If we could have that, with some estimate of what CRYSTAL RIVER (UPI) - Of­ shut down since Jan. 1. is being released, wc would be ficials al the problem-plagued But officials o f the Florida able to project the health haz­ Crystal River nuclear power Power Corp., which operates the plant said it would be “ almost plant, said Thursday safety ards." Gordon Hurlbert. a nuclear Impossible" for an accident the s y s te m s w o u ld p r e v e n t a energy consultant in Pillsburgh m a g n itu d e o f th e S o v ie t meltdown. and former president of the meltdown to happen here. "T h e power plants in this Westlnghouse Power Systems The plant, which services country obviously have more Co., said a key question is how west-central Florida, has been safeguards In place than Russia long the reactor has been accused by the Nuclear Regula­ has in general," Florida Power operating with Its current load of tory Commission o f security uranium oxide fuel. This would violations in the past. It has been WASHINGTON (UPI) - Un­ employment dropped slightly in April to 7.1 percent, showing pronounced, continuing weak­ ness In Am erica's industrial sector but improvement in the construction industry, the Labor Department said Friday. The unemployment rate in April was slightly lower than the March figure o f 7.2 percent. The Jobless rate was 6.7 percent in January and 7.3 percent in "Here’s an experiment that is worse than TMI. If after all of this Is over and an area the size of Pennsylvania Isn't dcstoyed then we've learned something.": Hurlbert said he expected much of the Information to bfc made available to the scientific community eventually. " I have no doubt In my mind that once this is settled that th|a data will be made available to the scientific world In general*" he said In a telephone interview. "It's very important that we get radiation exposure data and then keep accident records for the future." im possible' For Crystal River Accident Like Soviet, Officials Say Energy Auditors Fear Loss O f $2.3 billion In O il Reserves By N sll Roland WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Energy Department may never be able to tap 130 million barrels of oil reserves, worth up to 82.3 billion, from a California field because officials ordered hasty production that left behind many Isolated deposits, an in­ ternal audit says. The department has violated federal law each year since 1979 by exceeding production limits Intended to conserve oil at the Elk Hills, Calif., field, which the department owns Jointly with the Chevron Corp. oil and gas company, the department's in­ spector general said in Us April 14 report. Auditors quoted department engineers as blaming the rush to pump deposits on "politics." the department's desire to maximize short-term income and "strong pressure" from Chevron. A department spokesman, disputing the finding that many deposits are now too isolated to be located economically, said Thursday the Inspector general's office failed to consider studies suggesting that all the oil could eventually be recovered. The inspector general, in a newly released report, said about half the isolated oil pockets still could be recovered and sold commercially if the department were to slow production, which was 76 percent above the re­ commended rate from 1979 to 1985. Congress passed legislation in 1976 following the oil shortage resulting from the Arab embargo to require oil al the field to be produced at the "m axim um sustainable" rate "without det­ riment to the ultimate recovery" of reserves. T h e In s p e c to r g e n e ra l estimated that between 90 mil­ lion and 130 million barrels of oil. which at 816 a barrel would be worth between 81.6 billion and 82.3 billion, is "at risk of being lost" because of excess production at the lleld. Prices for refined crude oil have dropped to about 815 a barrel since the audit was issued — red u cin g the estim a ted possible loss by up to 8380 million. Rapid oil production causes water or gas to seep around the deposits and leave them isolated far below the surface, the report said. Department officia ls have taken "positive steps toward Improving production manage­ ment" at Elk Hills, one o f three fields owned by the Energy Department, the auditors said. However, they said depart­ ment officials disregarded re­ peated warnings from engineers over several years that oil pockets were being bypassed in the hurry to tap deposits from the field, known as Naval Petro­ leum Reserve No. I. The audit quoted a 1983 m em orandum in w hich an engineering manager at Elk Hills recommended that future pro­ duction "b e baaed on engineer­ ing principles rather than poli­ tics or short-term monetary gain." T h e m a n a g e r 's s u p e rio r blamed the high production rate on "strong pressures" from Chevron and department pre­ regained. For the third consecutive month. Jobs in the oil and gas Industry showed continuing cutbacks because o f declining oU prices. Another 35.000Jobs were lost in the oil and gas industry in April, according to the Bureau of The figures also allowed the highest number o f people forced to work part time for economic reasons in more than two years. In April, another 388X100 people were forced to work part time. bringing the total number of workers In this category to 5.9 million. Most o f the increase occurred among workers who suffered cutbacks In the number o f hours they could work each week. Employment continued to rise in the fast-growing sendee in­ dustry — which peys almost the loweet wagee In the — there alto wee elgnlBcent immwywm n* in Construction etnpioytnettt roes by 85,000 during April, the is that the Soviets didn't even have a containment building. That's Just unheard of here." Nuclear plants In Florida have a history o f violations, but perhaps the most serious was ip 1980. when the Crystal River facility came close to an accident similar to that o f Pennsylvania's Three Mile Island plant in 1979. Ia.tbe Crystal m utt a^S am . / k\uckvahfts ’WsurnwrI n r o ^ ip fi of radioactive water in a con­ tainment building, but operators1 averted a radioactive release and subsequent meltdown of the reactor core, the NRC's Ken Clark said. The firm that built the Three Mile Island reactor. Babcock A Wilcox Co., also constructed the Crystal River reactor, according to the NRC. The Crystal River plant, whlcji released small amounts of radio­ active gas twice last year, has been shut down since January because of cracks In reactor coolant pumps. The Crystal River plant also was among 40 plants nationally that the NRC has cited as having problems with steam generating tubes, which some experts believe may have been th f ultimate cause of the Soviet meltdown. But NRC officials, coming to the defense of the plant, said the Crystal River problems have been more operational than safety related. ssure to "maximise rates and Income." the Inspector general reported. M ik e M a rc y . a C h e v r o n spokesman in San Francisco, said the comment relating to Chevron "reflected the opinion of one individual, but not the Department o f Energy, which sets the production rates." The assistant Energy secretary for roast) energy approves the production rate, a department spokesman said. The assistant secretaries from 1979 to 1985, the period at issue, were George Fumtch. Jan Mares and William Vaughan. Department spokesman John Donnelly defended the depart­ m e n t's prod u ction rate aa "technically sound" and said the rate waa determined after con­ “ Their shutdowns have not sideration of "several engineer­ particularly been a safely issue ing estimates." as much as they have an opera­ Donnelly said the inapector tional iasue." said Joe Gilliland, general overlooked some studies, an NRC spokesman in Atlanta. Including one by an Independent "W e believe the problems have consultant In 1985. concluding been adequately addressed, al­ it was economically feasible to though some people don't agree reach many of the oil pockets. with us." G o v e rn o r R e ap p o in ts R in g lin g A n d Sten stro m Ringling, 67, is a physic lap Dr. Julius C. Ringling and Carolyn Stenstrom o f Sanford and has served on the board have been reappointed to the aincc 1983. • Seminole Community College The board adopts necessary Board o f Truateea by Florida rules for the property operation Governor Bob Graham. Mrs. Stenstrom. 52. la a real­ o f the college in accordance with tor-associate. She haa been a or to supolement those rules the State Board o f member o f the 8CC board since 1971. Unemployment Dips Slightly; Construction Up, Industrial Down Factory employment dropped again in April. Mining and manufacturing were hard hit. Since January. 85.000 factory Jobs have disappeared — gener­ ally the victim o f foreign com­ petition. The factory job total in A p r il s h o w e d th e re w e re 240.000 less workers in the industry, compared to January 1985. The figures also showed that less than 60 percent o f the factory Jobs that were loot In the 1961-1992 recession have bean on the radiation experienced hfcr people living In the vicinity qf the plant also will be valuable fpr future research on the effects qf radiation of varying Intensities on people. "When they had Three Mlie Island a lot of people were saying It could destroy an area the size or Pennsylvania," Driscoll said. Labor Department eakl. H e a v y c o n s tru c tio n c o n ­ tractors showed particular gains because o f unusually good April weather that permitted an in­ creased number o f Highway lU IF t N l'N tl riday, H Friday, May S, ISM Vet. 71. I. Ne. liz Mty sod Seeder. Ssterdsy Sr Tbs leafed lac. m n. Franca Ass., I am contractors In the flelge of niiimhiiK coreentry. ms banneri Sfosk. sue* as •MSt » Madfo, stem* « tM m m veer, m m av Msdi i « m » i Meats, u m s Me m u m • Modes, m m \ TotalIpayrsBjobs I 200.000 in April. l �Cvsnir* HsraM, Sanford, FI, NAIION Bevy Of Burglaries Reported In Loch Arbor Neighborhood IN BRIEF W f n w i Alert For Possible Arab Terrorists Four homes in the Loch Arbor section of Sanford were the sites of thefts this week as residents sustained losses of tools, golf gear and other items with a co m b in ed v a lu e o f n e a rly $2,500. The residences are located within a few blocks of each other near the Intersection of Upsala Road and State Road 46A. The burglaries or thefts were: —A radar detector, a brief case, golf gear and other items with a combined value of $B00 were stolen from the home and vehicle of Tommie Hopkins, 40, of 202 Forest Drive. Sanford, on Tuesday or Wednesday. —A tool box and tool were stolen along with other items with a combined value of $600 from the vehicle of Rudolph Johnson. 71. o f 101 Mirror Drive, Sanford, on Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. —Three tool boxes and tools with a total value of about $500 were stolen from the van of Manley L. Rusho, 55. of 305 Sunset D rive, Sanford, on Tuesday or Wednesday, deputies reported. —Gregory P. Canas, 37. of 215 R idge D rive, Sanford, told sheriff's deputies tools, golf clubs and a chainsaw were among Items with a total value of at least $450. which were stolen from his home Tuesday or Wednesday. COCAINE AT BOMB A Winter Springs couple has been charged with trafficking In cocaine and held without bond after a City/County Investigation Bureau agent and a confidential Informant allegedly bought an ounce of cocaine from the man for $1,250. The investigators first went to the couple's home at about 7:55 p.m. Wednesday and the woman reportedly told them she didn’t know where the cocaine was stored, but if they returned at about 8:15 p.m. her husband would be there, an arrest report said. The Investigators returned at 8:20 p.m, and allege that the male occupant o f the home add them cocaine. The couple was arrested and about three addi­ tional- ounooa of SAN DIEGO (UPI) — The FBI Issued an alert for three possible Arab terrorists who reportedly slipped across the Mexican border in camouflage-type clothing and armed with .45-caliber pistols two days after the U.S. bombing of Libya. The Border Patrol and FBI confirmed the alert Thursday, but said they have "some doubts" about the reliability of a Mexican national who said he was forced at gunpoint to lead two men and a woman into the United States April 17. But the witness "sounded credible to us during the interrogation process," said Alan Ellason. chief o? the Border Patrol's San Diego district. The officials held a news conference after The Orange County Register published a confidential FBI report, dated April 25 and subtitled "International Terrorism — Middle East." "W hile there Is no confirmation that these three Individuals are terrorists, precautions should be taken." the report said, adding they should be considered armed and dangrrous. Sanctuary Trial Convictions TUCSON. Arte. (UPI) — One of eight members of the Sanctuary Movement convicted o f violating Immigration laws by helping Illegal aliens flee Central America, says the group is guilty only ofa "conspiracy of love." A federal Jury deliberated nine days before convicting eight of the 11 defendants, including a co-rounder of the nationwide, church-backed movement, of running an underground railroad for Central American refugees. Three others. Including another founder, were acquitted. Most of the defendants were stone-faced as the verdicts were read Thursday In a packed courtroom, ending a trial that began Oct. 22 and cost up to *3.2 million. The U.S. District Court Jury received the case April 17. deliberating 48 hours over nine days. In all, the Jury of nine women and three men rendered guilty verdicts on 18 of the 40 violations outlined in the indictment. The felonies carry maximum penalties of five years In prison on each count and fines of $2,000 to $10,000. Sentencing was scheduled July 1. Defense lawyers said there would be an appeal. AIDS Is NYC’s 3rd Loading Klllor CHICAGO (UPI) — AIDS Is the third-leading cause of death In New York CUy and the No. 1 killer of men aged 20 to 54 and women aged 25 to 20. according to a health official who says it may be too late to improve the situation. "In smaller cities with established gay populations — and I'm thinking of places like Boston and Seattle — this is the type of thing where Intervention now can do some good," said Alan Krista! of the New York Department of Health. "It's sad to say, but It's a little too late to do anything In New York." Krlstal is the author of a report published today in the Journal of the American Medical Association on the Impact of acquired Immune deficiency syndrome on death rates In Near1York through IB M . But figures bom 1BB5 make that study obsolete. Krlstal said In a telephone interview. Adlson Cesallen, S I. and Jeanette O. Cesallen, St, both of 126 Loti Ann Lane. Winter CONCORD. N.H. (U PI) - Christa McAullfle, the Challenger astronaut who told her students to always "reach for the stars." was laid to rest at a private family service In the city where she taught high school. McAullfTc's remains were burled Thursday during a Roman Catholic service at the Calvary Cemetery in New Hampshire's capital, a family sp ok esm a n said. The service was conducted by the Rev. James Leary. McAulIITe’s cousin who had married Steven and Christa McAulilTe in 1070. said Michael Callahan, a family spokesman in Concord. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: THURSDAY — 10:55 a.m.. 2821 Grove Drive, fire . F irem en d irected the home's owner to extinguish a controlled bum she had ignited in her backyard, the report said. —3 a.m., 2435 S. Myrtle Ave.. rescue. A 30-year-old woman suffering from back and neck in was transported to the ■pita). Heavy Drinker* Rl*k Stroke* CHICAGO (UPI) — Men who drink heavily now have another reason to wean themselves from the bottle — Increased risk of a stroke. Researchers reported today that heavy drinkers are nearly three times more likely to suffer strokes.caused by a ruptured blood vessel than non-drinkers, independent of high blood pressure or any other known risk factors. K WEATHER of frigid Canadian air blew an unseasonable chill from the Plains to New England today, while the storm front blamed for two boating deaths in the Qreat Lakes continued to whip up gale-force winds in the region. "It will be another cold day from New England across the Upper Ohio Valley and into North Dakota." said Paul Pike of the N ational W eath er Service. "Highs for the day will be in the 40a to 50a — that's 10 to 15 degrees below normal for this time of year." Freese or front w arn in gs w ere posted for northern Lower Michigan and much of northern and west central Wisconsin, while heavy thunderstorms that spawned a tornado in Texas weakened as they moved south Into Mexico. The Canadian cold front brought upper Orest Lakes Thursday. In Michigan, wind gusts to 60 mph whipped up 7-foot waves In the If f lE VBay * area on Lake Supei wo ctorny niiicriwu. County Undersheriff __ 1i1 m— omd tip victims. S o M. Nagy. 76. and John Raymond Morin. 67. either ' or died o f ------------ stopped and questioned by Longwood police when he was walking in the Charlotte Industrial Parke on Poyner Drive al about midnight Wednesday, was arrested after police picked up a bag of marijuana they allege he dropped. A c tlo n Reports * Flrt$ * Cowrit * Foffco Springs, have been charged In the case. SLEEPER. BURGLAR LaFears Jackson. 64. of 28 East St.. Altamonte Springs, was s h o w in g S e m in o le C ou nty sheriffs deputies damage a bur­ glar had done to the unoccupied home of his late mother at 509 Oak St.. Altamonte Springs, at about 7 a.m. Wednesday and they found a man asleep in a bedroom of the home. That man had been warned before not to trespass at that home where there had been reports o f Illegal drug sales and the suspect had been arrested for sale of cocaine and released without posting bond on April 24. a sheriffs report said. In c o n n e c t io n w ith th e breakln. Robert Earl King, 20. no addreaa. was charged with bur­ glary to an unoccupied dwelling. He was being held without bond because of violation of his pretrial release agreement on the cocaine charge, the report said. Texas, but the heavy storms that spawned a tornado at Wellborn. Texas. Thursday weakened as they moved into Mexico, the weather service said. No damage was reported from the tornado. Elsewhere in Texas, several funnel clouds were sighted Thursday In Braaoa County, and 50-mph winds and hail the alxe of half dollars ravaged McAllen. AREA EEAPIB06 (6 l A X temperature: 71; overnight low: 6 4 ; T h u rs d a y 's h lgn ; 02; barometric p r a a m : 30.08; rela­ tive hum idity: 78 percent; winds: SW at 6 mph; rain: None; sunrlae: 6:43 a.m.. sunset 8.02 p.m. S A T U R D A Y T ID E # : Daytona Esa tbi highs. 503 a.m.. 5:29 p.m.: lours. 1104 a .m .. 1 1 :3 0 p .m .; T o r t rsn iT sra li highs. 80S a-m.. 5:49 p m : lows, 1141 a m . 11:80 p m t D f f d H i highs. 4:48 a.m.. 6:14 p m t lows. 1104 a.m.. Ilt31p.ni. mostly 60s elsewhere except near 70 southeast beaches and Key*. Hlgha mostly In the 60s except near 90 interior south peninsula t -----------#1 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southwest wind 10 to 15 knots shifting to north over northern waters this afternoon. Wind becoming north and in­ creasing to 15 to 20 knots over the entire area tonight. North wind 15 to 20 knots continuing Saturday. Sea 2 to 4 feet offshore today. See Increasing to 4 to 6 feet entire area tonight. Boy and inland waters a moderate chop today beevming elwppy f^r-tgfr* Widely scattered showers north part today becoming r uM<ly fair Saturday. AREAFORECAST: Today ttiMrtly cloudy with alight chance of aT thunderstorms *V * ....... High In the mid to upper 80s. Wind variable mostly west 6 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 pert cent. Tonight...partly cloudy E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T : with the low hi the low 80s. Florida except northwest — North wind 6 to 10 mph. Satur­ Mostly fair with ssnsonshls torn* day... mostly sunny with ths peraturas through the period. high tn the mid 80s. Wind Lows In ths 80s north and j BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Two saws and a meter with a local value of $180 were stolen A pipe believed used to smoke from the car of Louis Bowman. pol was also reportedly found in 59. of 2519 Eastbrook Blv<^. Casselberrry. while parked al li his possession. boat ramp on U.S. Highway Douglas Christopher Burton of 17-92 al the county line near 562 Seminole Avc.. has been Sanford at about 5 p.m. Tues­ charged with possession of less day. Assailant Wounds Victim Aftar 2nd Story Break-In A Sanford man has reported that severe cuts on his ear and a laceration on his hand were caused during his struggles with a man who tried lo cut his throat after breaking Into his second floor 12171* Magnolia Ave. apartment through a window on Wednesday at 12:30 a.m.. ac­ cording to a police report. Hrvoje Muhvie. 56. was found by police and firemen outside the apartment early Wednesday mortntng. approximately a half an hour after the incident. He was transported to the hospital A man was chased by wit­ nesses who reportedly saw him loading a gas grill at the Sand­ piper Apartments. Casselberry. He was captured by police behind the Seminole Plaza. U.S. Highway 17-92. The man. who was nabbed at about 12:45 p.m. Wednesday, at first gave police a false name and a blrthdate that Indicated he Is a Juvenile. Hia real name and age were determined and he was charged as an adult with grand theft for the alleged theft of the $175 grill. Larry Woods. 19. of Orlando was being held In lieu o f $1,000 after he told police the man wore a nylon stocking over his head and had p o ssib ly u tilize d scissors In the attack. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said today an Investiga­ tion of the Incidcnl Is continuing and that a determination has yet to be made if burglary was motive for the attack. According in a police report. Muhvie has yet lo report what, if anything, was taken from the apartment after he was able to break free from the man and run to the home of a neighbor to rail police; Monthly buys fun, poae# of mind and sorts of prlmo, woodod, high Old Town hammock land with Ha giant oaks and magnlfleant plnaa, on winding country road, noar US 12 6 Suwannaa Rlvar, only 25 mllos from groat flaking and boating to Gulf. Acres M # Next Few all A Longwood man, who was t v ...I I I t I win now • pwMio naarnvg on M ~ ^T nt |^ iI av iyp ■i' tnffM Tiir m poftiiMv in in# Dsmvnove wouni] 1101E. Pint Street, Sanford, FL 32771, Room V (no It held for the purpott of considering th# th# Local manning Agtncy/Plannlng and Zdnlr ding tha proposed txpantlon of Flaa World, l< 1 m ilt south of Sanford on tha east aid# of Highway THE PR0P08ED DEVELOPMENT I8 AN EXPAN8I0N OF FLEA WORLD, # IIe e markEt of approximately 185,000 square feat on a 33-acre tract of land. Tha Expansion program will add an Exhibit building of 90,000 square fast and warehousing facilities of 30,000 square fast. Tha alts of Flaa World will bs increased to occupy 104 acres and to provide parking spaces for 3500 care exceeding acreage and parking thresholds of Rule 27F-2.12, Shopping Centers, Florida Administrative Coda. Therefore, tha development fa presumed to be a development of regional Impact and subject to tha requirements of Chapter 380, Florida Statutes. TH E PUBLIC HEARING WILL C0N8IDER tha recommendations of igarding THE tha Local Planning Agency regarding THE NEED FOR AN AMEND­ EHEN8IVE PLAN. Tha recommendations of MENT TO TH E COMPREHENSIVE T regarding tha PROPOSED tha Planning and Zoning Commission re CHANGE \H ZONING for approximately 12 ~ acres of tha total alts tFROM A-1 AGRICULTURE TTO C-2 RETAIL COMMERCIAL will also be considered. LEGAL DESCRIPTION OP DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY. Beginning from tha Southwest eomar of Section 14, Township 20 8outh, Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida; run 8outh along tha West line of Section 14, a distance of 382.80 feat; thence run Eaat, a distance of 080 feat a to tha northerly right-of-way line of C.R. 427; thanes run along said northerly right-of-way to a point 640 feet a to tha East; thenoe ruin N 00*49* E, a distance of 382J0 feet; thenoe run N 88*53*29’ E, a distance of 1219.51 feat; thence run N 07*28*16*' E, a distance of 1068.94 feet; thane# run N 0*32'60" W, a distance of 755-32 feat; thence run 8 09*40*15” W, a distance of 001.90 feat: thanes run 8 89*00*43** W, a distance of 1921.79 feet; thence run 8 40*25*04” W, a distance of 98.94 feet; thence run 8 40*53* W, a distance of 1006.68 feet; thane# run 8 00*06' W, a distance of 491.07 feef to the POINT O F BEGINNING. The publle it encouraged to attend. For more information oontaet Tony VanDerworp, AICP. IPlanning Director at 321-1130 Ext 371. ' * vv, ” , - \ Poraona a n advtaod that II they doeldo to appeal any daeMona mad# at tht, maatlng thay (M y naad to anMira that a voitoatim record of \ tha praoaadtnga l i mad#, which Ineludat a a h a * ««d m to be baaed pets _____________________ w ttli j than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. He was be­ ing held In lieu of $500 bond. reportedly - foul McAulllto Buried In Concord NATIONAL REPORT: A blast Friday, May 7 , 19U - 3A _ ■■■'■V _ M M IN O IX COUNTY, FLORIDA VANM AW 0AP. . v- -Jti- v ,I •%« .4Sanll mA._i . ia1 �E v m i n g H e r a ld ( U I N MMM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, May 2, 19S4-4A Ways* D. D»yl«, PuSllthsr Thants* Olardana, Manaalna Kdltar TTAdv$rtrtlr»| ffirikfer Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75: 3 Month*. $14.25; 6 Month*. $27.00: Year. $51.00. Dv Mall: Week. $ 1.50: Month. $6.00: 3 Month*. $ 18.00:6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60.00. SALT Treaty: Keep A U d On If the president had made the opposite decision on the S A L T II treaty limits, there would have been hell to pay. The decision that has been made is to dismantle tw o older Poseidon missile subm a­ rines in order to stay within the S A L T II treaty lim its when a new Trident missile submarine begins its sea trials. W hat is most Interesting about all this is that Ronald Reagan opposed both the S A L T treaties. Th e S A L T II treaty does not have any binding force, because it was never ratified by the U.S. Senate and, In any case. It expired last December. But both the United States and the Soviet Union are continuing to abide by it. after a fashion. The Russian fashion is to shave the com ers o f the treaty just as close as they can, seeking some national advantage by testing the treaty lim its while trying to keep us from abrogating the entire treaty. Such, at least, is our perception o f the Russian behavior. And It has been the perception o f Russian behavior held by foreign observers for as far back as Russia has existed as a nation and Russians have made agreem ents with foreigners. They have been perceived as untrustworthy. However that may be. nuclear arm s control is not a matter o f trusting the Russians. It is a m atter o f determ ining whether, in light o f the Russians' known treaty violations. It is still better to adhere to the treaty ourselves than to throw the entire treaty overboard and give up the arms control process as a bad job. President Reagan has com e down on the •side o f treaty adherence. W isely, because the Russian violations are relatively minor and do not constitute m ajor threats to our national security and. on the other handl It seems the Soviet Union has been observing the main treaty limitations rather scrupulously. They h a ve dism an tled m ore su b m arin es and plugged more missile silos than w e have. Our allies and the other nations o f the world want the two great superpowers to continue the effort to control nuclear weapons. If we renounced the S A L T II treaty now. it would underm ine our position o f world leadership, and in the lon g run that would be more dangerous than the treaty violations o f the Russians have been. W hen w e put the cutting torch to those two Poseidon submarines, we will be destroying tw o perfectly good weapon systems, each capable o f w reaking greater havoc upon the Soviet Union than A d olf Hitler did in what the Russians call the Great Patriotic War. These tw o submarines wilt be replaced by an even m ore powerful and deadly undersea weapon •system , the new Trident “ boom er." T h e Russians w on't have gained any m ilitary advantage in the exchange. But both our nation and theirs — and the people o f the world — will have gained something. That is the proof that strategic arm s limitation treaties, despite all odds, can w ork eifectively to reduce nuclear arsenals and therefore can indeed reduce the threat o f : nuclear holocaust. *5 Same Spread W aistline spreading a bit? Not to worry, if you 're middle-aged. It’s normal to gain some w eight as you get older. As a m atter o f fact, a certain amount o f weight gain could be a sign o f health and indication o f a long life. Paul Abernathy, head o f Purdue Universlt y ’s Department o f Food and Nutrition, says that recent studies show that almost any norm al lean person can put on about one pound a year after age 20. T h e weight o f an average man increases • about 17 percent between n (« 20a and 40s. ..a n d w om en gen era lly gain e v e n m ore. ; Abernathy claims. " I f you want to live a long time, your w eight • should increase as much as 20 percent as you •get old er." he said. Hip, hip. hooray! Let's hear it for Paul .A bernathy. i BENW ATTENUBO Stockman's Book Is Little Off The Target The gist of David Stockman's new book Is In the title: "The Triumph or Politics: Why the Reagan Revolution Failed." How IM id ? Stockman says It failed because our icky politics did not allow big tax cuts to be matched by big spending cuts. And so, we ended up with a big deficit, which, he says, will likely prove to be a disaster. (Hard to notice on Wall Street these days.) The necessary reason for all the tax and spending cuts (says Stockman) was to smash the slate — the welfare state. Those monies diverted from tittle programs like Social Security were to finance Stockman's supply-side state, c h o c k - fu ll o f e c o n o m ic g r o w t h an d cnlrcprcncurism. This would free people from the heavy hand of government. Reagan's problem, says Stockman, was this: "Despite his right-wing image, his ideology and philosophy always take a back seat when he learns that some individual may be hurt." Eekl The villain in Stockman's book, however, is not Reagan: It is Caspar Weinberger. If Weinberger writes a memoir It will be called "How the Reagan Revolution Succeeded." ANTH O NY H AEM OAN A recent issue of Barron’s Finan­ cial Weekly contained the disturbIn g r e p o r t t h a t R e p . D an Rostenkowski, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, plans to propose a new edition of the old Trade Adjustment Assistance program. He reportedly Intends to sell this as an answer to the trade deficit problem. This is disturbing news because this plan, which was a $2 billion a year program under the Carter admlnstration. is a welfare scheme, not a serious attempt to deal with foreign trade offensives. Barron’s estimates the new version would cost $5 billion a year. Under this plan, workers who lose their Jobs because of Imports receive subsidies for retraining, relocation or early retirement, along with aid for unprofitable companies, it's pure, old-style handout politics. T h e U n it e d S t a t e s h a s a dangerous foreign trade problem. The trade deficit amounted to •148.5 billion last year, and it is rising. But this can't be dealt with via the welfare route. What would displaced workers be retrained for? Every type o f industry — from textiles to electronics — is threat­ ened by foreign targeting. The Rostenkowski plan will play right into the hands or the free trade tdealogues in the admlnstration who don’t worry about the loss of two million high skill industrial Jobs to Japan. South Korea and other countries. As Barton’s said. "The administration, in the person of U.S. Trade Administrator Clayton Yeutter. w ou ld p refer m ore footdragging." So what’s needed In the way of congressional action? 1. Application oi the Gram* m-Rudman-Hollings approach to trade policy. This means passage of a law that would require automatic cuts In the trade deficit by some­ thing like $30 billion a year. Each trading nation would have a quota imposed on It so as to reduce the trade surplus to a permitted level. T h e o b je c tiv e would be true balanced trade within a three or four year period. 2. Congress should act now to broaden the terms of reference and powers of the U.S. International Trade Commission. The goal of this would be not only the protection of strategic Industries which are being destroyed by foreign targeting but the maintenance of an adequate industrial base for the United States — a base essential for the security of the nation. M i ..................... . But. when all is said and done, there Is this: When Reagan had a choice between an important revolution (hatting totalttartans) and a chimerical one doomed to (allure except at the edges (rolling back Social Security, health care, education, etc.) — he made the right choice. That’s so even if he foolishly ran up big deficits. W A S H IN G T O N W O U L D W O R K IN G W O M AN •, P O LL/., View Of Human Rights W IL L IA M K U S H tK The War Power President Reagan's two military strikes against Libya have pro­ mpted fresh demands that Congress be consulted before such attacks are launched. There Is a real problem here, but that is most certainly not the solution. Matters are not mude any easier by the American public's happy habit of electing a president of one party and a Congress of the other: but the'struggle between the White House and Capitol Hill would go on. In a more muted form, even if both were held by the same party. Traditionally, foreign policy has always been the special preserve of the presidency. But the Constitution vests In Congress, and Congress alone, the power to declare war. and Congress rightly feels that some presidents have eroded that power. Harry Truman unilaterally took us into the Korean War on the theory that it was a mere "police action." Lyndon Johnson escalated our in­ volvement in Vietnam to full-scale war without ever asking Congress for an explicit declaration. In part, of course, the problem is the nature of modem warfare. The kind of American military response that may be appropriate in the event of a communist coup or a guerrilla-style infiltration or terrorist bombings in some friendly country is often a world away from full-scale warfare. It would have been utterly ludicrous, not to mention coun­ terproductive, for President Reagan to have asked Congress for a declaration of war against Grenada before invading it. or against Libya before striking at Khadafy's head­ quarters and the terrorist camps, or against Nicaragua before equipping ajj^i training the Nicaraguan conThe War Powers Resolution of 1973 was an attempt by Congress to limit the extent of such military adventures without crippling presi­ dents altogether. Its core provision specifics that a president cannot send American troops abroad for more than 60 days without express congressional approval. If such ap­ proval is not forthcoming, the troops must be withdrawn. That is not. It seems to me. an unreasonable attempt to prevent fu tu re " p o lic e a c t io n s " and "escalations" that. In effect, finesse the constitutional provision that Congress alone ran declare star. Unfortunately, the War Powers Res­ olution goes on to specify that the president must "co n su lt" with Congress In advance "In every posslbte Instant-making process itself. It would be hard to imagine a more dangerous folly. In the first place, little as Congress may like to hear this, it simply isn’t secure enough. When Portugal was threatened with a communist elec­ tion victory in 1975. a high-ranking American official told me that our government badly wanted to give secret financial help to friendly parties there, but that under pre­ vailing law two committees of Con­ gress would have to be notified in advance, and In that case "every friend we have in Portugal would be dead or In Jail by dawn." In the second place. Congress has developed a bad habit o f trying to Influence or shape presidential policies by conditioning its approval of them, or Its financial support for them, on the prior occurrence of certain events. n iA U W M T t L sttsrs to the edit#! A ll to • ■ U m d M i, s ' w i w t i the right to sdlt h ttora to i m M M M a$4 to By Ira R. Allan United Press Intsrmatissal Indonesian President Suharto, a man who uses no first name — and one who needs none — is very sensitive to criticism o f his military regime. Charges of repression and corrup­ tion by a U.S. ally that are publicly ignored by the administration have the familiar ring of U.S. policy toward the Philippines before the downfall of Ferdinand Marcos and his bllllon-dollar empire. Rather than label Suharto a dictator. President Reagan calls him "a long-time friend of the United States" and "a most responsible influence In world affairs." the head of a nation that "in large part embraced human liberty." The White House fact sheet on U.S-Indonesian relations given to reporters before Reagan's Pacific trip makes no mention of human rights. Spokesman Larry Speakes would not talk about it. either, saying, "T h e most systematic. l violations of u t b a v n Aa ukSSSS H Vietnam and now in Vietnamese Vietnamese- { occupied Cambodia ndla." He misses the point. Vietnam I does not have diplomatic relations 1 with the Unitedd States and is not a 1 part of the freedom-loving, econom­ ica lly boom ing A ssociation o f Southeast Aslan Nations Reagan is p ro m o tin g on his " w in d s o f freedom" tour to Indonesia and Japan. Speakes dismissed the subject by telling reporters to check the State D epartm en t's com pendium on human rights around the world. An administration official, who conceded the Indonesian govern­ ment was "stupid" for barring two Australian correspondents traveling with Reagan, explained, In stilted State Departmentcae: "T h e Philippines and the Re­ p u b lic o f In d o n esia a re tw o countries that arc quite different. The Indonesian government has broad support among its people. "Its management of its economy, particularly recently as declining oil revenues were experienced, nas been very skillful. There Is no insurgency at all comparable to the Philippines, and the army is pro­ fessional. ... Our policy is not monolithic. ... The United States uses Its influence to encourage democratic change in careful ways that respect other countries* tradi­ tions and political realities as well as the security threats many o f them face from external or Interna) farces of totalitarianism. Narcotics Nominee: Little Experience n* toCapitol HHI AlHOrtCO ff Now there are very smart analysts who say the Reaganauts didn't spend the new military money as wisely as they might have. They have also said — often correctly — that Reagan's foreign policy leaves something to be desired and (like Carter's) is Incoherent. JA C K A N D E K SO N W A S H IN G T O N - S h ou ld a 34-year-old former press secretary for Nancy Reagan, with neither drug e n fo r c e m e n t n or d ip lo m a tic expertise, be given a key post in the administration's war on interna­ tional dope smuggling? is the White House nominee being unfairly picked on by her critics? Even if the answer to both questions is yes, Scnkte Insiders tell us that Ann Wrobleskl, acting assistant secretary o f state for in­ tern ation al narcotics m atters, doesn't stand much chance o f confirmation. For starters, some influential senators are m iffed because they weren't consulted by the White House before Wrobleaki's Thonkt to Khodoly, 01 tionships o f rich countries to poor ones (remember Andrew Young?) rather than the relationships between us and our superpower adversaries. Worst of all, they felt, we had a wimpy president who said we must rid ourselves o f an "inordinate fear of commu­ nism." Hawks said Carter's foreign policy was not only weak, but incoherent. So. backed by Reagan. Weinberger got big Increases In defense and gave Stockman a case of deflcltltls. More Handout Politics M E K K Y’S W O U L D "You'ro loo i thing on M There were always two Reagan Revolutions at work. Stockman's was domestic. Weinberger’s was international. Stockman got a piece of his: He didn’t roll back big government, but he slowed Its growth. So we will continue to live in a capitalist country with a medium-level safety net (which is fine with me). Weinberger — the villain who wouldn't let money be taken from his defense budget — saw a different problem in the world. It wasn’t the welfare state. It was the totalitarian state. Particularly one: the Soviet Union. The conservative view of the globe when Reagan took office was this: The Soviets had gone through the biggest peacetime military buildup in history. They had bultt a "blue-water navy." with which to "project power." And. they said, the Soviets were indeed projecting power — on the horn of Africa. In Mozambique and particularly viciously In Afghanistan — and probing in Central America. And America? In the conservative view, we were sucking our thumb. While the Soviets were building and pushing, we kept a flat military budget, idealistically worrying about the rela­ But tiie main reason for senatorial displeasure on both sides of the elate is Wrobleaki's almost total lack of experience In dealing with law ' “ _ — — '“" " * ia n d i Before going to the State Depart­ ment. vie had held jobs as press assistant to a aeries of Republican members of Congress from Florida and then served In that capacity for the first lady. In fact, some critics grouse that Wrobleaki's sate diplomatic experi­ ence to dale was to set up a luncheon for Mrs. Reagan with the ueen of Thailand during the pres!rot's Far East trip this month. S Sources told our associate Donald Goldberg that Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, is quietly searching for an alternative can­ didate. Meanwhile. Wrobteakl apparently got a bum rap from one staunch Reaganite, Customs Service Com­ missioner William von Raafa. In an Intem perate private letter to Wrobleskl. von Raab accused her of As an indication of the State D epartm ent's attitude toward Wrobleskl. she was bypassed twice for U.S. delegations to important international conferences on narcot­ ics. T h e first m e e tin g w a s I by Attorney General twin Meese: the second was set up by the Organization of American States. In both cases, lower-ranking officials In her office were chosen to rrnrri f l thr fUatn Hr natflmr nt Senate critics are concerned that Wreblsefci's nomination signals a denigration o f the drug poet. from Bulgaria and East Germany to a regional drug conference in Spain late this month. "1 have beard of the bias of some In the (State) Department In being soft on communists, but this is too much!" von Raab wrote. "You have not only embarrassed me in front of a ll my counterparts in other c u s t o m s s e r v ic e s , b u t a ls o personally offended my own prtnefpies." von Raab Wrobteakl on Bulgaria’s implication in arms and heroin smuggling! as for East Germany, he asked queru­ lously: "What will the most vile, oppressive regime In the world add to this session, other than to embarrass the U.8. Customs Service ...?" He conducted in the same con­ temptuous vein, asking: "H as (he •State Department developed an institutional form of Alzheimer's disease or Just plain taken leave of its sensed?'' N e ith e r one, a p p a r e n t ly . Wrobteakl replied that Bulgaria and East Germany were included In a "draft tetter of invitation" sent to her office — by the Customs Service. Not only that, but von Raab'a agency Indlralod It would pay the travel t rniumuntel ililegi w row n u v m too late to' �\YoungArtists' Day Draws, More Than 100 tvnlnp HereM, UMerV, Al. Bishops Reaffirm Casino Opposition j ' than 100 students from third. Oabe Phillips, Altamonte preschool through 12th grade Springs: sixth through eighth |fetched and painted their favor- grade: first. Rachael Keeler, ®nlmali» during the eighth Winter Springs; second, Julie 1annual Young Artists' Day at Davlero. Sanford; third, Lenora i Antral Florida Zoo. Johnson: ninth through 12th ; Trophies were presented to trade: first, Tom Smarrito, Or* ;»rst, second and third place ando, and second. D aniel j « i nner> In each age category. Hartman, Bustls. • inc zoo will purchase the first A free awards dinner will be . prize drawings for display. held for winners and their fami­ • Winners In the preschool lies. .division were: first, Bernard Any medium was acceptable : 2c|,wartl* Winter Park: second. and artists supplied their own , Kelly Campana. Orlando: and materials for the Saturday event. Joshua Zlka. ws Orlando: «. ,third. --— i wuuw, vami / wilt y p^l U Only one Clin entry per Lllliu child W was j kindergarten through second permitted. All participants re . g r a d e : first, Noah Phillips, Alta- celved a ribbon and a certificate. ; monte Springs: second. Susan The Young Artists' Day • is : Woolfolk. Maitland: and third. sponsored by Central Florida ; Ben Keeler, Winter Springs: Zoo. Burger King o f Central \,hlrd through fifth grade: first. Florida and the Arts Council of Jk^He Copeland, Sanford; sec- Greater Orlando. . ond. Hank Davlero, Sanford: and "M IAM I (UPI) - Florida's nine R o m a n C a t h o lic b is h o p s Thursday reaffirmed their op­ position to casino gambling, warning It could lead to an Increase In syndicate crime, prostitution and loan-sharking znd entice public officials Into a life of graft and corruption. Archbishop Edward A. Mc­ Carthy of Miami and the state's sight other bishops said In a May Day statement that their opposi­ tion stemmed from their responability as religious leaders and rom their concern "over the long-range Implications which :astno gambling would have for he quality of life of all or the dtlzens of our state." "W e have followed with Interrst the development of casino (ambling In other parts of the Jnlted States." the bishops said n their statement. "The experi­ ence of others can serve to nform us of what we might •xpect In Florida should casino gambling be introduced. "Casino gambling seems to be In variably accom panied by syndicate crime." the statement said. "Prostitution and loan­ sharking are but two of the f Clues To Baldness WASHINGTON (UP!) - Scien­ tists tracking what causes baldness have found evidence the condition that shines the scalps of millions of men Is tied to excessive activity of male hormones. Oil glands In scalps struck by Friday, May 1, IfSS-IA male pattern baldness have molecules, called receptors, with 90 percent to 100 percent greater capacity for binding the ingredients of the male hormone testosterone, than the glands in scalps of hirsute men. said Dr. Marty Sawaya. many aspects o f organised crime. "Not the least consequence of the In trodu ction or casino gambling Is the possibility of Improper Influence on public officia ls," the bishops said. "Vast sums of money flowing through the casinos make possible the purchase of favors and concessions from public officials. Corruption tends to spread through many levels of public administration." The bishops rejected conten­ tions that Florida needs casino gambling to compete with other tourism centers. "W e cannot believe that our state, which la so rich In natural b ea u ty and its w o n d e rfu l climate, needs to employ such doubtful means to promote tourism — especially In view of the potential harm to the com­ mon good of all citizens o f our state." the bishops said. Our Software Isn't Cheap ____ Senate Makes In* House T V Debut WASHINGTON (UPI) - With , the promise of a possible X-rated ..debut, the Senate Inaugurated .liv e gavel-to-gavcl television coverage Thursday and Re­ publican leader Robert Dole of­ fered some advice: Keep your .head up and don't chew gum. Six robot cameras slowly .picked their targets and zoomed ..In on senators as they spoke, bringing to the screen In vivid colors dapper-dressed senators .sporting an unusual number of j,television-red ties. After the first bursts of fanfare, marked by fits and starts of unease, the Senate quickly turned to Its day-to-day proceed. Ings. But senators clearly did not . Immediately forget the all-seeing cameras. . Television has been allowed In the august chambers only once — for the swearing-in of Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. r.Tbe Senate has allowed radio iW C N I|S M IW ( M M M 1 f t ; ■ '!•><•>. For the first tnunth.* the an* will be' limited to a dlence closed-circuit system in the Cap­ itol complex. But on June 2. the coverage will go public on CSpan, a cable television system, and about six weeks later the Senate Is expected to make coverage permanent. The Senate — and television coverage — began a little more than a minute late with a live shot of Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. the president pro tem. banging the gavel to open the session. Next, the Rev. Richard Halverson delivered the opening prayer. Then Dole, dark suit, white shirt, bright red tie. took center stage and promptly forgot to hook a ' microphone Into his Jacket pocket and Just as quickly whipped off his reading glasses after reading a prepared text. Dole of KanMs Informed his colleagues that the Senate was on Its way to a "date with history" and said "the bugs are b e in g w orked ou t ana our bates but at least we look good. "O u r offices will have an Interesting show today." Dole said as his image showed on TV sets around the Capitol. "U's called the budget. It might even be X-rated. He added. In reference to a late session on the budget resolution, "I know one thing — It will be a full-length feature picture. Let's hope It has a happy ending. I don't know about the rest of my colleagues, but I'm not looking forward to a tear-jerker." The Senate Republican leader, a veteran of television as a former vice presidential can­ didate. a former Republican na­ tional chairman and a frequent guest on talk shows, urged his colleagues "not to chew gum" and suggested they "keep their heads up." Assistant Senate Democratic le a d e r A la n C r a n s t o n o f California,, no. tslsvtsion t) showed by holding his speech out front and upas he read. The robot cameras and their fixtures, an International mix­ ture of Japanese. French and British components operated from a sophisticated control room in the basement of the Capitol, zoomed In one the faces of the senators speaking. Unlike most senators, who stay rooted behind their desk. Sen. Lowell Wetcker. R-Conn.. Is . a wanderer, but the cameras had no trouble following him as he m eandered to the furthest reaches of his microphone-cord tether. Identification of senators was made easy by the printing of their names at the bottom of the picture and quorum calls, used to bridge gaps in debate, brought a statement on a blank screen saying. "T h e Senate is con­ ducting a QUORUM CALL." uonofCr** N#c«hrmwtiwi just Inexpensive PnOnt-.li* T n m Mimc.Ik U«nl-1 ,Ikwk^WMl"l«|» FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. . Frequent H « « d ic h « i Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of 8teep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Tm CALENDAR nUDAT, MAT S Parents Without Partners DeLand-Sanford Chapter TGIF (adults). 9 p.m.. Lake Monroe Inn. Sanford. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling HUIs Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. . Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. . 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. S A TU R D A Y , M A Y S Flea World-Burger King KARE Fair to benefit Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital featuring Dixieland doggers and Teddy Ray and the Teddy Bears at the Flea World on Highway 17-92 south of Sanford. 2-for-l burger coupon with each donation. -, Sanford AA open discussion, noon and 8 p.m.. 1201W. First St. Sanford Grace AA l lth Step (dosed). 8 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 •p.m.. dosed. Cssselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. ------------L u th era n C h u rch , A scen sio n D rive (o ff Overtarook). Cased berry. Clean Air Reboo at noon, dosed. Family Asthma Education Program. 7-8 p.m.. South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Sponsored by the American Lung Association of Central Florida. 88CH and the Pedi-Care Division of Footer Medical. Each Monday through May 19. Call 898-3401for more Information. Oeneva Citizens Association. 7:30 p.m.. Oeneva Community Center. Speaker will be William Dreggers. who will present a slide show and apeak on the St. Johns River from Jacksonville to • Lake Poinsette. It is open to the public. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. dosed. Apopka Episcopal Church. SIB Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplrt Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. dosed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. dosed.!201W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake' Hospital. State Rood 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1909 or Dennis at 862-7411. A09If th# PtSOS Withth« Httpful BIRDS OF A FEATHER NEED TUESDAY. M AY# Red Cross Summer Safety Night program with on child safety and water safety for the whole family. 7:30 p.m.. at the Casarlherry Branch of‘ Seminole County Library System, Seminole Plaza. State Rood laza. Highway 17-92 and state public. 436. Free to the pui “ ainty Florida Branch. E. Second St., Sanford. 11 a-m. to 7 tch. 1302 1 p.m Casselberry Klwanls Club, 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 St.. Sanford. Free Mood pressure checks, 9 ajn . to 1 p m.. American Red Cross Service Center. 708 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Lo^eood. S U N D A Y. M A Y 4 May Day Brunch. 8:30 a-m. to l p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sponsored by the Community Improvement Project of the Woman's Chib of Sanford. Oppn to the public. Tickets available at •the door, j Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discuminn. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle 'Avenue. Sanford. ' Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. I20t W. First St.. *;8anford. Under New Management AA. 8:30 ptn. (open), comer Howell Branch* Dodd Road. Ooldenrod. •> RE80B AA. 8 JO (dosed) and 8 p.m. (open). , First St. IT . M A TS far Saminote County .residents, 8 a.m. to 8 > jr „ County Health .-Department., 240 W. Airport Btvd.. Sanford. Call 3224724 Ex„370 for appointment, v Manna Haven servos See lunch for the hungry. 11 a m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 919 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. ; PEP Personal Exerdae Program, 9 a.m.. Weetmonte Center. 800 BprHg Oaks Bhrd.. * THK FATIfNT AND ANY OTHCM PKR80N RttPONSIStK FOR MVM8NT HAS AAV, CANCEL AAVMINT. OA AC ACIMAUAtCO FOR AAVMKNT FOR AAV OTA TION, OA TACATMKNT WHICH It F f RFQRMf0 At A RESULT OA AND WITHIN OINO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT AOA THK AAtt tKAVICi. CCAtHNATlON. OA SA VE *1.501 dub. 1 U 0 p.m,. ~of Commerce. 400E. 17*08 and live 4 4 p.m.. Chib AA. 180 lAIrl *184:19 p-m- 3i, mv OA »'W _____ _ • • Y - 'Y r ■'* �tt-1% SPO RTS I N m M i lantern, n . Friday, (May L l«M Brauman: We're eady To Defend Alvin Jones extends to hit 50-2 in the triple jump. Jones won the triple end the long lumps to help Seminole to Its second consecutive regional title Thursday night. W IN T E R PARK K en Brauman. the boys' track coach at Seminole High, Isn't one for lengthy oratory. He lets the feata of his defending state champion Semlnoles do the talking. But when Brauman huddled up hts mile relay team after It had blown away the field and wrapped up Seminole's second consecutive Class 4A-3 Regional Track & Field Championships Thursday night at Showalter Field, the coach could barely conceal his glee. "W e’re ready," he announced to the excited foursome. "W e're ready." Ready for what? Dwayne Willis, Louis Brown. Maurice Roberts and Eric Martin didn't have to be told. They knew. With the speedy quartet burning up the mile In 3il7.9, the final puzzle piece had fallen Into place. The Semlnoles are ready to defend. " W e fin ally broke 3 :2 0 ," Brauman said. "W e!ve had the potential all year but we hadn't put it together. They ran a great race. We've been looking for that all year long.!' Seminole's victory In the last event secured the team title with IQVt points. The Tribe held a •cant 4V4 point lead entering the finale. Veto Beach was next In line with 58. West Palm Beach Twin Lakes, which had scored over 200 points In Its district, was third with 54. Orlando Evans was fourth with 43 and no one else was close. The top four In each event Thursday qualify for the Class 4A State Championships next Saturday at Showalter Field. "W e won eight events and barely won the meet," Brauman said. "W e're only taking seven to Track/Field the state meet, but It's the seven we need to take." Seniors, Martin Lead Tribe Win Along with winning all three relays — mile, mile medley and 440 — the 'Notes continued to get outstanding senior leader­ ship from Alvin Jones, BUly Penlck and Pat Davis. Junior Eric Martin Joined the blueribbon winners by taking the 440in 47.9. Senior Jones, the Princetonbound scholar, set two meet records with a 50-2 triple Jump and a 23-7% long Jump while winning both (events. Despite the double triumph, however, the state's defending triple Jump champion wasn't satisfied with his hop, skip and Jump. "T h a t's a big disappoint­ ment." Jones said about his career best 50-2. "It would have been okay if I had not Jumped 51 and scratched by two Inches. I still think I'll go mld-51 or 52. but It might not be until the Oolden South Classic," Brauman, nevertheless, wasn't disappointed. Jones had been bothered by a hamstring pull most of the season and it wasn't until the past three weeks until he has been able to go full bore. "Alvin took all 12 Jumps In the long Jump and triple." Brauman said. "That's a good sign. He might need all 12 next week." Senior Penlck. meanwhile, posted his best mile time ever with a 4:17.9. He was pushed for all but 200 yards b; Farinas, who drafted while the rest of the hopelessly out of It. Farinas ran 4:22.8. "B illy needed that kind of race." Braumqn said of the push. "W e didn't know anything about the kid (Farinas). U should get Billy ready for next week." Penlck said he was aware of Farinas the whole race, but was surprised the West Palm Beach Twins Lakes foreign exchange student from Spain didn’t try to move on him. "H e was a good competitor and I thought he was going to try and go by me one tlmc but he didn't," Penlck. the defending state m ile cham pion, said. "That's the first time (this year) I've really had somebody go after me. My legs were kind of heavy the last two laps but I felt okay." Senior Davis was an im ­ pressive winner In the 100 meters. He ran an 11.1 Into a 10-mile an hour head wind to capture the top spot by twotenths o f a second. Davis didn't get out of the blocks with the rest of the field but came on at the 50-meter mark to take con­ trol. Davis' best effort Is 10.4. " I Just didn’t want to Jump the gun." Davis said. "Every starter Is different. Some fast, some slow. After I got to 50 (meters). 1 felt pretty good. The wind made some difference." Sem inole's relays all won handily. In the mile, Willis, a sopho­ more running his first year of track, opened with a 50-second quarter. Brown, another senior leader who has devoted his wheels to the relays, zipped around the oval In 47.9 to give the Tribe a commanding lead. Freshm an M aurice Roberts turned a 51.0 before handing to Martin who turned a 49.0 to the school-record Lady Seminoles' First-Place Effort Ec B y C hris F ls ts r Harold Sports W rite r WINTER PARK - There were some pretty impressive times turned In by the Seminole High Lady Semlnoles Thursday night in the Class 4A-3 Region Cham­ pionships at Showalter Field. Included were a state-leading 3:52.8 In the mile relay, a state-leading 44.0 by Dorchelle Webster In the 330 hurdles and a meet record 56.5 by Shownda Martin in the open 440. But the timer certainly didn't tell the whole story. The Lady Semlnoles did It with heart, tenacity and the ability to reach down deep for that extra push — qualities that c a n 't be m e a s u r e d b y a stopwatch. "I'm very proud of the girls for their performances tonight." Seminole coach Emory Blake said. "And. although I’d like to have some people In the field events. I'm pleased going |nto the state meet." The young Seminole team. upset of the girls meet as they beat tremendous odds In out­ running Oak Ridge's Lady Pio­ neers in the final event of the night. Oak Ridge went Into the event consisting alm ost solely o f freshm en and sophom ores, the heavy favorite with one of finished second In the meet the top three times In the state Thursday with 52 points. 15 and was the only team In the behind state favorite Orlando region to break 4:00 while Oak Ridge. Oak Ridge built up a Seminole's previous best was a 22-1 lead In the four field events 4:01.5. Webster led off for the Lady and that was too much for the Semlnoles and ran a 58.2 split Lady Tribe to overcome. Melbourne Palm Bay took for the 440 yards and handed off third place at 31 followed by to HUlsman about even with the Lake H o w e ll's Lady S ilver Oak Ridge runner. Oak Ridge's Hawks and West Orange at 28. second runner bolted In front of Lake Mary's Lady Rams took HUlsman. who ran a 58.1 split, and the Lady Pioneers held the fifth place with 15Vfcpoints. The top four In each event lead going Into the third leg Thursday qualify for the 4A which was also supposed to be State Championships next Sat­ Seminole's weakest. urday at Showalter Field. But, although she went up The Seminole mile relay team against a stronger and more o f s o p h o m o r e W e b s t e r , experienced runner, Scott didn't freshm an Adrian HUlsman. back down and she even made freshman Tam m l Scott and up some ground on Oak Ridge as sophomore Martin pulled off what was probably the biggest Track/Field Kim H im m o n trM •lips up and ovar. Hammontreo cleared 5-0 but finished just , Price Wright Hurdle To State Meet Berths Snow Chief Seeks Fast Break A n d Early Speed LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UP1) Snow Chief will need a fast break and early speed, qualities that have made him the Kentucky Derby favorite, to win Saturday's 112th Run for the Roses. Snow Chiefs March 1 Florida Derby triumph helped establish the California colt as the 6-5 early line choice for Saturday's race. The son of Reflected Glory broke from the No. 12 position at Gulfstream Park and breezed for a wlre-to-wire victory over, the 16-horse field. Saturday. Snow Chief runs against the same number of horses, and from the same post position, but there Is one Im­ portant difference. Along with him on the outside will be much more speed. In No. IS will be Bachelor Beau, in No. l4Groovy.andNo. ISZabelata. Bachelor Beau trainer Philip Hauowald would rather his Blue the Everglades and Flamingo stakes his last two times out is right where he should be. "It looks like he'll fall into perfect position. We have speed front." be said. Snow Chief trainer Mel Stute outside of us and it looks like are said he is not worried about the can go Into the first turn laying back Juat a Uttle,"said the son of extra burners on the outside. D. Wayne Lukas. "There Is a little more speed, The winner's share of the but It's on the outside, which Is record 6784.400 purse is good." Stute said. "He can 6609,400. Second place is worth across and make his own way. they were Inside, he might be 6100,000: third is 650.000 and carried along, but this way he fourth 625,000. can lay back third or fourth until The complete field for the 1 he makes his move at the U-mlle race, from the rail, with quarter or 5*16ths pole." Jockeys and odds: Before the draw Thursday, Ferdinand, BUI Shoemaker. workers along the backstretch at 20-1: Mogambo. Leroy Jolley. Churchill Downs were predicting 10-1: Wise Times. Keith Allen. a fast — perhaps a record — 12-1: Bold Arrangement. Chris Derby race. Thus, most pre­ McCarron. 12-1: Icy Oroom, ferred a middle post position to Eddie Maple. 12-1: Southern allow their horses to best ac­ Appeal. Jesse Davidson. 12-1: climate themselves to the break Vernon Caatle. Eddie Deof the race. „ 20-1: f tjje second pick Day. 20-f ---------rush. Vince _ dger Land. Jorge £ l i Whaally Hall. out of. tha money qualify for the Mate meet. Herald Racing Gary Stevens, 30-1: Snow Chief. Ales Solis. 6-5: Bachelor Beau. Larry Melaneon. 15-1: Groovy, Lafflt Pincay, 30-1: Zabaleta. Darrel McHargue. 12-1. and Fobby Forbes, Randy Romero, 12-1. W ise Times. Icy Groom . Southern Appeal. Zabaleta and Fobby Forbes were grouped as a (tvs-home mutuel betting field. Oviedo High may not be sen­ ding one or the bigger cont­ ingents to the 3A State Meet, but It does have two of the premier 330 hurdlers In Junior Kelly Price and sophom ore Karl Wright. Both Oviedo hurdlers qualified for state with outstanding efforts Thursday night at the 3A-2 Region. Championships at the U n i v e r s i t y o f F lo r id a In Gainesville. Price qualified for her second state meet in a row In fine fashion as she won the 330 low hurdles with a time of 46.4. Price, fourth In the state a year ago, tied her own school record in the 320 lows in the pre­ liminaries with a time of 46.1. In the pcsilma and by over a second," Ken Kroog said of Price, "They came up on her a bit in the finale ““ IIt comfortably." I for state In the 110 high i third w t t h a 16.6 after breaking Track/Field the school record with 15.1 In the prelims. Price made It 3 for 3 by qualifying in the long Jump with a fourth-place leap o f 17-7H. Wright Is the only other Indi­ vidual from Oviedo to qualify for the state meet and he did It In record-breaking fashion. Wright, whg had tied the school record a week ago In the districts, broke It Thursday night with a ond-place time or 39.3. •o qualified Ha mile relay team with a fourth place time of 3:256. Running a team were Karl Wright, I Wright. Robb Hughes and Mark "K elly (Price) In the 330 hurdles is our beet chance to P la c e at stats and Kari (Wright) has an outside chanee," Kroon said. "W e 'll really have to atru||gle to place anywhere �ivsalat HsraM, IsaWcS, FI. FrMsy, Msy 1, 19M - 7A M irror Image: Lions, Auburndale Thrive On Steal The bell for Round 1 rings tonight at 7:30. A large throng la expected. Porowskl said Auburndale averages 180 fans per game. Mable said Oviedo will be taking at least one spirit bus. Pans should take 1-4 west to exit 889, which winds live or six miles. Take a left at the Auburndale High School sign. Both teams thrive on the stolen base. Auburndale has swiped 139 bases while Oviedo pushed Its total to 142 In throe post-season games. Bach team Is led by a dynamic leadoff hitter. Oviedo center fielder Mark Merchant batted .467 during the regular season, stole on 29 of 32 attempts, socked three homers and drove In 14 runs. The 'Hounds' first hitter, right fielder Doug Diggs, batted .374, belted three taters and stole on 31 of 38 tries. "He's going to have to do his Job and I'll do mine," Merchant said about the matchup. Merchant is complemented by Junior shortstop Tony Belflower (.389. 17 H trk ld l _ ___________ Oviedo's Lions" and Aubumdale'a Bloodhounds square off tonight for the Class 3A*2 Sectional Baseball Champi­ onship. Don't be supiised if they stand toe-to-toe and slug It out. On paper the two clubs seem very similar. They have strong hitting h a lfw a y th rou gh the lin eu p, a sprinkling or power, excellent speed and quality pitching. The lineups are dotted with hungry athletes, anxious to go to battle. Oviedo Is 18-10 while Auburndale Is 24-0. "The more I look at It It looks like a mirror Image." Oviedo coach Howard Mable said Thursday. "Our kids are really pysched up for this game and so Is the school." Auburndale coach Paul Porowskl concurred. "W e have the kinds kids who just want to go out and play." he said Thursday. "W e just got a group of kids who play together and are fighters." SCC Pulls Together, Eyes State By Mark Bljrths Special to tbs Herald The Sem inole Community College baseball team has again found Its way to the state tournament. Coach Jack Pantellas said Thursday excellent hitting and superb fielding have a lot to do with it. but he points to an Intangible as making the difference. "Th e players pull for each other and there Is no one hero on the team." Pantellaa said. "They all depend on each other to carry the weight In each ball game.' They have carried tne weight to a 30-17 record thus rkr. Saturday. SCC opens the State Junior College Tournament at Winter Haven against Brevard at 1:30 p.m. Panlellas said Mike Walker would pitch the opener. After a slow start (10-11) SCC pulled things together for an outstanding season. Pantellaa' teams, who are known for their stretch drives, posted a 20-6 mark over the second half. In the process, live players earned Mid-Florida Conference first-team honors. They include hitter Jeff Morgan. Sman J eff Greene, center fielder Chad Sims and Mike W alk er. Greene leads the way In bat­ ting with .408 average and also leads In runs batted In with 60, A graduate o f Oviedo High School, he made the transition easily this year after a year o f being Ineligible. " I knew most of the team so I felt 1 fit In better." Greene, who was draftd In the fifth round o f the winter phase by the White Sox. said. " I feel the com ­ munication o f this team has been much better In the past and w e 'v e a l l g r o w n c l o s e r throughout the season." Morgan has almost taken the entire team by surprise with his oiower surge. He slugged 16 nomers to eclipse the SCC record by one. Morgan has a .368 batting average and 89 ribbles. Sims set a doubles record with 14 this season. He has outstand­ ing speed and narked many offensive rallies. The Brooksvllle product Is hitting at a .390 clip. Songlni Is a hard hitting shortstop who came to SCC from East Long. Mass, and made the SCC team as a walk-on his freshman year. "Th e maturity ol this year's freshmen and the closeness at the team Is the reason for our success," he said. Hitting .370, la dangerous when on the liases as his 28 thefts will attest. Walker was drafted by Cleve­ land In January. With a 3.90 ERA he has an 8-5 record, he has been the ace of SCC's staff. He also has a no hitter. "I'm comfortable pitching right now." he said. "I feel very strongly ire have a good chance to win tne state tournament." The Raiders' depth has been another reason for their success, Two defensive specialists are Tico Marlines and catcher Rick Given. Other strong hitters In- Baseball steals), left fielder frank Torres (.438, 26 steals), catcher Mike Sink (.289. 16 RBI) and designated hitter Alan Greene. Sink anaOreene both came on strong during the past three weeks to aid the stretch drive. Auburndale, like Oviedo a juniordominated hitting lineup, boasts one of the best — and biggest — hitters in Florida. DH Jamey Barnes, a stocky 64), 240-pounder, socked nine homers, drove In 31 runs and batted .405. All of which was accomplished after a two-year layoff. "Jamey didn't think he was good enough to play baseball, so he concentrated on football for two years," Porowskl said. Joining Barnes Is catcher Tommy Taylor (.408, 29 RBI), third baseman Bryanb Chevalier (.360), left fielder Mike Pugh (.287, 21 RBI) and second baseman Mike Laughlln (.402,28 RBI). Tonight's hurlers will be Junior Scott Bowers (4-8, 2.88) for the Lions and sophomore Paul Hutto (7-1, 3.17) for the Bloodhounds. Bowers Is deceptively fast and has been the victim of nonsupport most of the year. "Scott’s best pitch Is his fastbkll," batterymate Sink said. "You pretty much know If he's on right away. The action on It is good and It moves real well." Bowers, a product of Seminole Pony Baseball, said he Is relaxed despite the Importance of the game. "It's only a game, but It's a bigger game than usual," the slim righthander said. "W e're comparing them to Lake Brantley. They were one of the best hitting teams we faced and we handled them pretty well." Bowers, who Is a strong starter, said his problems come when he tires. "1 start leaving It up and when you get a few up. they send a few." he said. Mable said Bowers will go as far and Martinez, Show Rally San Diego BASEBALL RO U N D UP tNIIICII 1111*1 STANDINGS M> r*t Inf N l Ml. 1] 4 W t t SI 1 * SI 1 11 S I 7 N 411 7 11 S I t to V v t rmsmeqpma tf. 1*10 ■-»• nnmrpi O4C0I Hu*!* t o FriKltc* to 0)40 Lm *100 Attvrtt C0MMN N l Ml. 14 7 M) u *m tl 1 S t * I S * « s * N 474 t tl Jit RM u II 11 11 1 1 4 m t SI t SI 11 40 11 S I 11 S I M 4V, 1 4 4 7 — 1 I i 4 7V) F410*0 4.to Fr*KDc*I bn0*04.SUM] MtpMl.ltoVvtl Lm IlnM 4. Cncm I ItNM* 4*1 S HMnd Sim. AtMl IWW 111 a PNUMMi iCrwuuapm. 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MM tt; M Tv * U II; United Press latsnsatloaa) DMCMMDmN|«.t; CDu PMptoMVO*TtoQIOM t Carmelo Martinez sees simi­ , RVa larities between the 1986 San CoPBdII m‘4)7Ftovl^MIS Diego Padres end the team that TDuiMSr.M444UkDM.Tvi won the National League pen­ f l l t kl l * nant two years ago. i*4*« - tmm*. rv vs " W e 'v e been w inning by ,Hm **. TMDnswan M m m coming back in the late innings SrRk . tmmkmU404 - ' him. Oa H. and t h a t's a g o o d s i g n . " Omm* *44iM URrwS. KC44. To Martinez said Thursday after he SlfMn IM mm 1 rlcl*in homered and scored three times l*r»4* In At4t40 dm* ■ 1MM0 I M S I D 000 440 to help Eric Show to his first Dm Mitan*) victory of the season and lead NDM*DLiimi - OrMet). SO471; the Padres to a 4-3 triumph over MM. MUI H. TM4 MnUk ( RV, the St. Louis Cardinals. "It )JkK*0*V.Hwlit. *MV>M4 1*404 - U0V4. KC 10 DM4. 00 147; 0*0*4. In. 141; reminds m eof*84." Show. 1-2. allowed four hits MV0*. to t* K***V, to 1.14 and two runs over six Innings before being lifted In favor of Craig Lefferts. Rich Qossage worked the final two innings to gain his fourth save. The Loser was Danny Cox, 0-2. Martinez hit his second home run of the year In the eighth inning off Pat Perry to score a. C WUUM4, a NOOMRtf. what proved to be the wlnnng RIN VSM ATUST* run. •krkki tkrkki The Padres took a 1-0 lead in MlttkDI tt 4MI NMkMS* rtllll tkdd a iiiiiu M tiH m i the second Inning on Garry MitMua aii11 MV*** tt t in Tem pleton's RBI single that C|d0 4 tmturMf II Mil ItraakrTT r tllll Hv0 r H 4111 drove in Marrtlnez, who reached *400 It 41M OMrtDU a 11M base on an error by third MUM a Ml I Virtue l i l t Sdmdu 0 MIHUkkar* a t i l l baseman Terry Pendleton and «HU0*|* MM then stole second. The Cardinals tied tt 1-1 in lbs flfth on Vines Onlsmu'N aaortnot njr iimw •••• Ml* SIMS i in. towns. 0 N RUNS i». Ctttttt mi. st­ ar tf-Ttm**. Or* * I t I I I 11 t l M 1• SHUNS Ht* IN HI I * I I I 1 I t i l l ' I I I I I I I I t I I I Oar I I I I I I HW-*r Star iCarnal T-» a A4 . 14* . IMant-Mm. 00 *1*0 a Oat* pr; tl. ttlltyi Ik. Ctkl*. MIRRtMTA •krill •Irlll R«t**t» Ct 4111 n* tt 4*M M m II m m Main a in * Hrkt* Ik M il M*ttl«*lT 114It* M mM, rl 4MISMIM rl 4111 ( mcmi a t i l l Matt** H I M In* ** MMCDItll 4111 mhi a 4111 ltrr* a 4*11 U M ii a i m ITS 4 M l * t n il a h im * 411* ttMinaa a«tti 14 m t t t 1 1 M — ID I 1 IV, 4 1 I I l • I I • • I I » * N.L. Baseball baseman Joae Oquendo. St. Louis scored its second run. ; In the seventh when Smith doubled, stole second and came In on Coleman's sacrifice fly. The Cardinals added their , final run In the ninth on Col- : eman's third sacrifice fly of the ‘ game that scored Smith. Smith w a lk e d , s to le secon d and reached third on a throwing error by catcher Terry Kennedy. . Coleman tied the major league record for sacrifice flies in a game, which is shared by four other players. Ptratss 6, O iaats 2 At San Francisco, Johnny Ray drove in three runs to boost his NL-leading RBI total to 21 arid spark the Pirates over the Giants, snapping a three-game losing streak. Reuever Bob walk, 1-0. pitched the final three innings. Giants starter Mike Krukow. 3-2. pitched seven In­ nings and allowed five runs. Braves 7, Mata 1 At Atlanta. Zane Smith pit­ ched a four-hitter and struck out a career-high 12 to help break* the Mala' 11-gam* winning; advanced to third on sacrifice. The Padres went ahead to atay A t L o s A n g e l e s . R ick In the sixth Inning with e pair of rm.Nv0 ra.Vk0 rune to make Tt 3-1. Terry Honeycutt scattered elx hits overakk i a. » S IN N S Kennedy'* double scored Kevin 8 1-3 innings far his Diet victory McReynolda. who had singled, of the season to lead the Dodgem *0UV* a ID 11* 7 I • I I with the Aral run of the Inning. to their fifth straight victory. 0*00 H I I M I u*0 1 1« • I• Mnrtlnes, who walked and Tom Nledenftter got hJt third 1*01 t I I I 1I reached second on n passed ball save. Cuba starter Ouy Hofftnan. 0-1, called up from the minors MR) IN HI * I I I I 0 by catcher Clint Hurdle, tallied SR MR T-tJkA-MS the other run when he came In last week, gave up eeven hits In ' 00*0 N*0 t o l l s on a throwing error by second five innings. HMD; to 1*00; to RDU. IK i 01. *-( • R IN S R • • » i i • i i • • i t wm i mm •Irlll *tl a 41 11 1***4 rt Twine Turn Tables On Yonks r h n n n • * I 1I I nw-*» mr dawi. a mr iiswt T-tas-a* iM'si ism m m a atC*r a. w*nit*i a. m m . as hard aa he can. "When Scotty keeps the ball down we're in good shape. W e 'll have (C raig) Duncan and (Jimmy) Barrett) ready If we need them." Hutto, meanwhile, was converted to a part-time sldearmera lust two weeks ago and Porowskl said he has adapted well. "Hutto used to throw completely over the top." he said. "He mixed the style against Tampa Robinson and shut them down (2-1 for district championship)." Auburndale. which posted a con­ vincing 11-1 victory over respected Brooksvllle Hernando In the regional, has Billy Deeds in relief. The Junior righthander was 6-1 with six saves and a 2.68 earned run average. Porowskl said his team has an added Incentive for winning tonight. "Our football and basketball teams both went to state." the former Florida Southern baseball player said. "Heck, t If we don't go this year we're the doormats around the school." IM • t 1 1 I IM • • • 1 ] ) 1 1 1• 1 One men's home Is another man's prison. The American League was full of such home-l-lict Thursday night. — After nearly two years of rude treatment in the home of the New York Yankees, the Minnesota Twins Anally won a game at Yankee Stadium by defeating the Yankees 7-4. — Moose Haas felt very un­ » N I SRMIS comfortable visiting hla old I I I 111 t I • • I I home In Milwaukee County I I 1 I I I Stadium, but the right-hander auiddy adjusted and became the American League's first fivegame winner by t^rpigg back •<01; to MS; to Rig old Drawer tfifiifflitffi 7*2* — The Toronto Blue Jaya can’t wait to leave home. Toronto lost Us fifth straight series In Exhib­ ition Stadium dating back.to last season by dropping a 7-4 contest to the California Angels. Pillion's 5 Hits Lift Federal Twin* T,Yankees? At New York. Steve Lom­ bardos*! and Tim Laudner Thursday night as he v m 5 far ft with two home run*, a triple and two alngles and drove la eight runs aa first federal downed D.A.V., 30-12. In Sanford Little ‘ League action at Bay . .. . •. . *r .■ . A.L. Baseball become the mgfor leagues' first five-game winner. "It felt strange to pHchagMnst them." Haas said of hla flrst appearance In Milwaukee since the trade. "It felt stange coming to Milwaukee and staying In a hotel, that's what was strange." fa g s la T . Stas Ja y s 4 At Toronto. Brian Downing drove in three nine with three extra base hits to spark th* Angels’ triumph. Winning pilch- . er Jim Slaton. 3-1. worked six' innings and allowed three rune on five hits. The Angels snapped a 3-3 tie' and chased Jimmy Key. 0-2.> �» SPORTS Seminole Sets Twin inaugural, Greyhound Give-Away Saturday For the first time ever Seminole Greyhound Park will have a double Inaugural to open Its season Saturday. The afternoon performance begins at 1 p.m. The evening performance gets underway at 7:48 p.m. "Each year (Director of Racing} Garry Duel! selects the best young maidens and puts them In a special race." Seminole spokesman Happy Ison said about the afternoon feature. "At. at the end of the season usually four or five of them arc In the $ 15.000 Future Champions Stake Race." An Inaugural trophy will go to each winner. In other track news. Tom Blayncy has been rchlrcd as general manager at Seminole Greyhound Park. The evening Inaugural will be the 12th race. Seminole. In conjunction with Hanover Farms, will also give away a greyhound after the IOth race Saturday. The II-month-old greyhound has been sired by MC’s Splnmaster who ran his entire career against AllAmericans at West Memphis. Hollywood and Blscayne. Along with the greyhound give-away, something new has been added to the Seminole Greyhound Park. It is the twin trifecta. better known as the twin trl. Patrons will wager on the eighth and 10th races for the twin trl. ...Inauguralpost positions In SCOREBOARD Lublnskos 2-Hits Tigers, 3-1 Chris Lublnskas fired a two-hltter and struck out 13 as the Indians defeated the Tigers. 3-1. In a playoff for the first half title In the Altamonte Springs Little League Major American division. The Indians, who were held to three hits by Billy Moore, scored all three runs In the top of the third an RBI singles by Kevin Scott and Shane Odom and a squeeze bunt by John Rvan. The Indians set up the plavolT by defeating the Tigers. 6-4. in the last week of first half play as both teams finished with 9-1 records. In that game. Odom drove in two runs with a double In the fourth Inning that tied the game and eventually sent It into extra Innings. Lublnskas was the winning pitcher In relief as he allowed Just one hit and struck out 10. Kevin Morro had a double for the Tigers and allowed Just one hit over six Innings. 4 Countians On AAU Select Four Seminole County prep basketball players have been chosen to play for the AAU 16 and under Central Florida Select Team. Lake Mary High and AAU team coach Bill Moore announced. The selections Include Lake Mary High’s Terl Whyte, a 6-4 center. Lake Mary's Tonya Lawson, a 5-7 guard. Seminole's Adrian HUlsman. a 5-6 guard, and Lake Brantley's Ashley Thomas, a 5-5 guard. The Seminole County players were four of 12 selected for the select team. There were 75 players from around the Central Florida area who tried out for the team. The team will travel to Jacksonville on May 15. 16 and 17 to play in the AAU 16 and Understate Tournament. Gymnast, To Host Invitational The Sanford Gymnastics Association will host the Hardee’s Invitational Class III and Class IV Meet Saturday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Lake Mary High School. Admission Is 82 for adults and 81 with children under six admitted for free. All proceeds go to the SGA building fund for a new gymnastics facility. a E ffO rt Continued from 6A she finished with a 60.8 split and banded off to Martin for the last leg. It took little time for Martin to make up the difference on Oak Ridge’s Michelle Engram as she blazed to a 54.4 split as the Tribe finished with a time of 3:52.8. almost 10 seconds better than th e ir p re v io u s best. Awestruck Oak Ridge finished second at 3:55.0. "Tamml (Scott) always runs her hardest and she put us in good position when I got the baton." Martin said. "W e knew Oak Ridge had a better time than us lx*forc but we knew in our hearts that we could do It and we did.” An ecsatlc Scott said It was without a doubt the best relay race she has ever run. "It's the first time I've ever broken 61.0." *he said. "1 told my teammates I’ d run ‘till 1 collapsed if that’s what It would take and that’s what I did. We all put a lot into it tnd ran a great race." Probably the single most Im­ pressive individual effort of the meet was turned In by Webster In the 330 low hurdles. In the preliminaries. Webster fell to the track after the first hurdle and fell to eighth place, well behind the rest of the runners. But the sophomore standout got back up. regained her composure and rallied down the home stretch to finish fourlh and qualify for the finals. " I Jumped too high when I went over the first hurdle and lost my balance." Webster said. "When I fell, 1fell Into lane eight and I thought the race was over because I was out of my lane. But my coach said 1 could keep going ao I got up and caught up." Webster was assigned lane eight, the outside lane which goes to the slowest time In the prelims, for the finals but that didn't effect her a bit as she soared to a personal best and state-leading time o f 44.0. With all the support events going on recently for different causes, it’s time for we racing fans to do our thing. Orlando Speed World deserves our support. Promoters Don Narone and Gene Jones have the super-fast, third-mile oval packed with cars every * Friday night. The only problem is not en ou gh sp ecta to rs know about the •PORTS door-to-door racing going on there. WRITER Narone is the prom oter at DeSoto Speedway in Bradenton and really runs a good show at that beautiful facility. He feels that If he can get the crowd count up at Orlando he can make it Just as popular as Mini-Stocks, A-Bombers. B-Bombers. and the Bomber Ladies Race. This week will see the Bradenton track. "Narone pays a good purse and the an extra distance extra cash race for the drivers really like to run for him," Dave A-Class Bombers as they will go for 20 laps Westerman, track PR man and announcer, with 8150 going to the winner. Give yourself said. "The track has a number of Improve­ a treat ana head over to Blthlo this Friday ments under way and a new pit gate was night and support the effort put on by everybody over there. Just opened last week." # »« Speed World runs six classes with heats With eight NASCAR Winston Cup races and feature In each class. Local driver Casey Hawthorne and Lee Faulk battle Sun Coast down and Alabama International Motor drivers Eddie King. Richard Brinson and Speedway’s Winston 500 looming on the Jim Casselberry in the Limited Late Model horizon (May 41. Winston Cup fans arc sitting back and preparing to witness what class. King, or Bartow, has his six-cylinder Ford could be the most dramatic battle for the Pinto on a hot streak. He took his third national title in NASCAR history. Three former NASCAR Winston Cup stock straight main event last week. What the car lacks in power down the straightaways is car driving champions are sitting on top of made up for by Incredible, handling in the the Winston Cup standings following comers. Hawthorne seems to be one of the Martinsville (Va.) Speedway's Sovran Bank few drivers able to challenge King, but is out 500, April 27: Darrell Waltrlp (1981-1982. 19851: Dale Earnhardt (19801: and Terry for a few weeks with a blown motor. Labnnte (1984). Only once before has the Also running are the Sportsman Cars. Carl Vanzura IN BRIEF a . Speed World Needs Support "I thought It would be hard since I had lane eight." Webster said. "But I made up my mind that I was going to win It."’ Martin proved that she is still a force to be reckoned with In the open quarter along with the mile relay. Martin ran a pair of impressive quarters Including her first place time of 56.5 In the open and her 54.4 split on the mile relay anchor. In the quarter. Marlin went out a bit slow, but picked up the pace drastically In the last 220 and breezed by the rest of the competition In a new region record lime. "When I passed the finish, the clock said 58.2 so I didn't think much about It." Martin said. "But then coach (Blake) said 1 did a 56.4 and 1 felt great. Tired, but great." Although exhausted from the electrifying performance in the quarter. Marlin came back to qualify for state In the 880 run with a fourth-place time of 2:21.7. That will enable Martin to defend her state title in the 880. The Lady Semlnoles also qual­ ified for state in both the 440 and mile medley relays and Michelle Pearson qualified In the 110 high hurdles. The 440 relay team of Tasha Wynn. Shun Cash. Ramona Jamison and HUlsman finished second to Oak Ridge with a time of 48.7. The medley team of Wynn. Cash. Sherry Burgess and Webster was third at 4:17.0. Oak Ridge also won the medley relay. Pearson turned in a third-place time of 15.6 In the 110 hurdles and is the only runner besides Martin and Webster to qualify for state In an individual event. Lake Mary's Lady Rams quali­ fied three performers Including Anquenette Whack in the long Jump and shot put and Oneyke Berry in the 330 hurdles. Whack, a senior, soared to a 17-7 W on her third Jump of the day and that was good lor third ilace. Oak Ridge’s Michelle was head and shoulders >ve the rest with a leap of ?/-#r Winston Cup season boiled down to three former champions vying for the title, that In 1977 with champion Cfle Yarborough. Richard Petty and Benny Parsons. Amazingly, though, only two other times have former champions finished In the top two spots: 1969 with champion David Pearson and Richard Petty, and 1958 with champion Lee Petty and Buck Baker. Experience being the factor It Is in motorsports. Winston Cup observers are noting the 134 points separating the top three and the five points separating the top two: Waltrlp. 1247: Earnhardt. 1242: and Labonte. 1113. Even moreso, Winston Cup observers are keeping a keen eye on some of the hungry young drivers filling out the rest of the top 10. naemly Rusty Wallace. 1092, Kyle Petty. 1082. Bill Elliott, 1040. Bobby Allison. 1018. Tim Richmond. 1008. Geoff Bodinc. 1000. and Sovran Bank 500 winner Ricky Rudd. 987. Seven different drivers already picked up a winner’s trophy in the first eight victory lanes this season. Earnhardt being the only driver to have won two Winston Cup races this season. The modern day Winston Cup record of 1*2 different winners In a single season appears to be In definite jeopardy, especially since Waltrlp and Elliott arc still looking fof their first 1986 victory. The all-time record of 16 different winners, that coming In 196 l ’s 53 races, mav well be on the line. TRACK & FIELD RESULTS 4McTjrVWy0||gigtyf S Stmnpf i Hill Om Rdo# (Ti*IMhMtfHRutHTySrttrii mattI MiltmdMtfrtliy MYi turn Ktm - lrn.net S i. Vro l Stmrnpm. Bate* SI. Wft>P»imBtICi TainLiln U 3Vf-0IflcT O'rdo Evtnt a Dt.'ini Bate* Wf"l«nd I 2i OTIMotfSftalV 11OrlMBOOM14ft 4Wn't-Pin U'l IMt Koatll ITMaMun* WmB.tIS Jfcn'Orfl* WiMr Part 1J.Wtit Palm#*«►FofHt Mill 1FilmBa, II. IM* Mrr II. Wtffitl llUndIt fri*ndo I'l T. Colon|i I l Coot*' FewHit LPntm* Stvt.cn l PfinV Gt*Mn tin' I Cgti.tt. 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Lilt M S T y i Jemto". *«' Oronjt J JWt nt len'O'unt 442 HIrim 1 t nj LMt Mr. 399'd LM« fir*er 447 Otnnte, Me none 4McCurdy, tiMMry t t i l l Tam lottt 197 ) Bonn Mem**lione Mrs* S mo-m Even Jfemoi TnnLMfl 0 Doatmt VroBtocl i 99’Mir 99n»rPvk 2194 CUm U l H0M CtosiwsMi Al ihMtlHf F*W 19-7'/4. Lake Mary's Tonya Lawson was sixth in the long Jump at 16-1144 although she barely scratched on a longer Jump. Whack came back to take third place in the shot put as she let loose with a personal best heave of 39-4^. Oak Ridge's Michelle Lee was first at 40-2. Whack scratched on all three of her preliminary attempts In the discus. Berry’, a sophomore, broke the school record in the 330 hurdles In the prelims with a 46.7 and came back to break In again In the finals as she took fourth place with a time of 46.3. Lyman High senior Jeannine Gauvln came through with the best throw of her career in the discus and It was good for a second place finish and her first trip to the state meet. "After she threw the 128-5, we were confident she (Gauvln) would get In the top four." Lyman coach Larry Baker said. ...Defend In the medley relay. II was Brown's 440 split (48.9) which blew away the competition. It followed opening 220 splits by Willis (22.3) and Davis (21.7). Penlck kept Vero Beach five seconds back with a 1.56.7 880 split as the 'Notes finished in a school and meet record 3:29.7. In the 440 relay. Davis turned on the jets down the stretch to cap a 41.83 meet and school record despite some wobbly exchanges. Willis. Brown and Martin ran the first three legs. "W e had three bad handoffs and still ran a good race." Brauman said. "It's encouraging because of the way they ran but we butchered the exchanges. That's what makes It nervewracking.” Although sophomore Alan Seward finished Just out of the money in fifth place, Brauman Lake Howell's distance stand­ said he was Impressed with the outs contlued to perform well effort. "It was Alan's best race of although Junior Lisa Samocki the year." he said. "He had a reinjured the ankle that had little trouble on that one curve or been giving her problems much he might have qualified." S e m in o le h u rd le r A n d re of the season. Jackson, bothered by a ham­ Samocki led for most of the way in the mile before she was string pull he suffered in the passed In the last 220 by Palm district, didn't qualify in the 120 Bay's Mia Dentice who won with low hurdles In 15.2. Junior a time of 5:13.3 compared to Sonny Osborn came up short in 5 :1 5 .4 fo r S a m o ck i. Lake the p o le v a u lt w ith 11-6. Howell's Martha Fonseca also "A n d re ’s leg was bothering qualified for state In the mile as him." Brauman said. "H e Just couldn’t run like he had in the she took third at 5:19.4. Samocki tried to come back to season." run the two mile but the ankle was too painful and she couldn't finish the race. Fonseca went on to win the two mile but. without Samocki running, she ran the entire race by herself and ended After the Semlnoles. It was pretty lean pickings for the other up with a time of 11:45. Also qualifying for state for the county entries although Lake Lady Hawks were a pair of Mary's Ken Rohr. Lake Howell's senior standouts In Cheryl ryl Dylan Rowe and Lyman's Ralph Brinkley and A n gle Smith. Philpott all turned In strong Brinkley qualified in the high individual efforts while winning Jump by clearing 5-2 for second their events. place and Smith ran a personal Rohr, a ae n lo r. u s e d • best in finishing third tn the 860 tremendous kick on the last lap at 2:19.8. to out-hustle a 2Hthi Ml'toum* 1 SmithLHt Howfli 3G’ltfOWft-ri*t» Pin Wiitmaetrraiti i Om rbm 4SlhtliuCtl 3 lymin t VroBate" IMBtlR 1W.lliamt Pjn. BatcnCtfdm 2RftBWnlOrtnft ] Enfl'tmOMRdgi 1 Jontt VafoBatc* 1JimionStmno1 # 2trt» 1W m» i* Foaiatt LMiHeaan 1Ctfnat DtLtnd MHtrHtT 2OmR40 2 fttttDrsndt aEddtM'tr t Wtf'.HIt!*** Dhch i in Ofi f|.g|f 2 Giuvih. Lympi 2 PftfriOH,Evlhl........... 4Portfri MfffiWIfldhd M i Lit 0*4l»dft 2 NtHit. taan.inRiht r...... ) RMact.UMMarr .......... I toMWi EdeatW I OtuaH,Lpntn.'........... t Mon. OMRW*t.......... i Uom.Om Rw*a......... I WcNf. wnt xn j 999MCk.UMMrv i FdwArii Mtr*1*1tilihd i ammo 1LawsonLsleMiry wpwe i Fanrnart Aaaptt 2 IfnHar. LMtHeaaii 1Wok.« Wrttu.ni 3Himmentrtt UUHgwt l 499itanOakIMS* CfMWRMOraFiola. The Milwaukee Bucks, who failed to protect an 18-polnt third-quarter lead in Game 1. learned their lesson. With Terry Cummings scoring 10 of his 30 points In the fourth 233 quarter Thursday night, thd 233 Milwaukee Bucks held securely 234 to a 17-point third-quarter 24) advantage to tie their NBA 241 241 p la y o ff q u a rte rfin a l scries 11430 against Philadelphia 1-1 with a t} O B1 119-107 decision over the 76crs. 1201T 12099 "1 was sitting on the bench In 13Dfl the fourth quarter, and I saw i) 312 when Philadelphia was starting J324 to make their run to get back 2339 4004 Into the game." Cummings said. 4074 "And I made a statement after 4p I 4097 the first-game loss, that I don't care anything about a Jinx, that 1|9> won't happen again. 1213 "W e called a time out and f. 1204 HM walked up to Nellie (Coach Don 114} Ida9 Nelson) and said. 'Whenever you’re ready, you put me back 403 in.* Because when it comes down to a lima Ulwtliet! twantsabeJn' 179'* the game and I want the ball In Ml my hands.” Game 3 Is Saturday afternoon. ItTin Milwaukee had blown Game 1 192 172*1 mainly because of a tack of 174 IT1<* rebounding. The Bucks were, 14114* out rebounded 40-31, including 32 lopsided 16-4 off the offensive 32 boards. In Game 2. spearheaded f| by Cummings' 15 rebounds. so SO ID RAIN 6R SHINE | win In 9:34.43. Winter en Gamber was next in < 9:35.9. Rohr and four other competitors ran shoulder to shoulder for seven laps and Rohr was fifth with a lap to go. "I didn't think the pack would last that long. It was scary," Rohr said. “ I Just gave the last lap everything I had." R o w e , a s e n io r , u p set Edgwater's Mike Holloway in (he pole vault. Rowe easily cleared 14-0 for a career best. Holloway, who cleared 13-6, wasn't dose on this three attempts at 14-0. Holloway has cleared 15-8 this year. "Dylan has Jumped 14-0 sev­ eral times in practice." Lake Howell coach Doug Blackwell, who also qualified a medley relay team, said. "He has been vaulting very consistently all year long. We’ve beenlng runn­ ing him in some events until tonight. It probably helped that he was able to concentrate on just the pole vault.” Philpott, a senior and the d efen d in g state cham pion, leaped 6-8 to win the high Jump. He has a Jump of 6-10 this year, but he wasn't real close on his Jumps at 6-10. S em in ole’ s J erry " 8 t ic k " Parker leaped 6-4 but lost a Jumpoff for fourth place. Walter "Dunkman" Hopson also went 6-4 to place sixth- DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m (except Sun.) M atinees Mon., Wed & Sat. 1:00 p.m, PLAY THE EXCITING S HIGH PAYING... “PICK 6" “BIG Q" THURS. — FREE grand stand admission for ladlss Visit our two climsts-controllsd clubhouses for you fine dining pnd sntsrtsfnment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 141.1000 SANrOMHttUUDO kennel club North of Orttndo. Just off Hwy. 1742 30t Dog Trees Road. Longwood _ S o r » y , No Ons Under t| Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Slsep Numbness o f Hands or Feet Narvousnaaa Nock Pain or Stiffness Amt and Shoulder Pain Rowe, Philpott, Rohr Earn Firsts r* 3194 2191 2J17 3233 1 Hi 4091 4170 4179 4179 429) 4243 Bucks Beat Back Sixers m Friday. May t, 19M ill; IA — Evening Hsratd, Sanford, FI. tosss«sr.CTa^^ i Ttoe. os rsuTiasT whom it or i l A M I NA A IM It I V C) ( MI 1/<>I 1W / 1 t f i t < I I Pd l t Ia j r V — » * d �PEOPLE Gardening Briefly SCC Announce! G.E.D. CorretpondencoAnd Auto A O.E.D. Correspondence Course has begun at Seminole Community College Tor adults who want to cam a Florida High School Diploma. The Correspondence Course enrolls people who are homebound and unable to attend the college's O.E.D. study centers. There Is no fee, the studies arc Individualised, and students may enroll at any time. For further details, phone 323-1450. Ext. 512 and ask about the O.E.D. Correspondence Course. Applications are now being taken for entrance Into the Autmotlve Service Technology program (ASAT). which leads to an A.S. Degree. The next class will begin June 23 and will be limited to the top 20 candidates. Contact Jim Cox at 323-1450 or 843-7001, ext. 330 or 563, for more Information. Student* To Perform Musical The Park Maitland School will present the musical “ Annie Oct Your Gun" at 7:30 p.m. on May 24 at the Bob Carr Auditorium. The performance will feature 5th and 6th grade students from the school. About 125 students will participate In this year's production. It Is staged under the direction of Phyllis Mandlcr. Steve Nelson and Jane Brannon. This Is the 16lh year the school has presented a full scale musical. Past performances Include "Oliver." "Fiddler on the Roof." "Oklahoma." and "Tom Saywer." The cast Includes Michelle McDonough (Annie). Chris Todd (Frank) and Courtney Nurcll (Dolly). Tickets arc $6 and may be purchased through the school or at the auditorium prior to the performance. For further Information please contact Mrs. Nell Cohen. Park Maitland StBpol director, at 647-0874. Father'* Day With Romance The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. Inc. Is sponsoring a Father's Day Cookie Cruise on the rlverboat ROMANCE to benefit the Ronald McDonald House. Boarding time will be 12 noon for the 12:30-1:30 p.m. cruise. June 14. The 85 donation Is tax deductible and Ronald McDonald will be along and refreshments will be served, children under I year arc free. All proceeds will benefit the Ronald McDonald House In Gainesville, a home away from home for families with a child receiving treatment at Shands Hospital. Tickets arc available from members of the Junior Woman's club. If you wish more Information, please call 323-1851 or 322-1713. Daylllies A Popular Perennial In Florida Daylllies arc among the most popular perennials grown in Florida. They grow Just about anywhere, are relatively free of serious pests, have a long blooming period, and are great In any landscape planting. Daylllies are available In a wide range of colors from yellow, orange, red. pink, purple and near-white. Our modem verities have been developed from native Chinese species. Early settlers brought many of the original ones with them to America. Over the past century, hybridizers have made great vari­ ety Improvements. Daylllies adapt to a variety of cultural conditions, which make them Ideal for landscape plantings, but they should be part of a planned planting rather than scattered throughout the garden. They're most ef­ fective when set In mass plantings of at least ten plants, preferably all the same color. Daylllies are classified in two ways. First, some are deciduous, some semi-evergreen, and others evergreen. The evergreen varieties arc probably the most suited for our normally mild climate. Daylllies are also classified according to the height they grow. The tall varieties will attain about 36 Inches, the medium kinds are those from 16 to 36 Inches, and the low-growing or dwarfs arc 12 Inches high or less. Naturally, the dwarfs arc best used for border plantings. In Florida, the daytlly Is really a cosmopol­ itan plant, since It thrives In just about any soil from mucks, sands, to red clays. The plants prefer full sun. but will do well In partial shade, too. The darker shades do best in filtered shade. The yejlows. pinks, and pastel colors need full sun* to bring out their best colors. Avoid deep shade as It will cause spindly growth and poor flowering. The light beneath pine trees is Ideal for most Alfred *0999990 Urban Horticnltrlst 323-2500 Ext. 181 daylllies. Daylllies may be planted anytime of the year, but they usually do best If they’re planted right after flowering. Proper soil preparation Is a critical step in successful dayllty culture. If your soil needs amending, do It before you plant. Daylllies arc usually left in the beds for three to five years. Set your plants about 18 to 24 inches apart, as they multiply rapidly. If they become crowded, flower production will drop. To plant daylllies. dig holes larger than the root masses with a trowel or small shovel. Make a mound of soil in the center of the hole and spread out the roots to the sides of the mound. Next, fill the hole with loose soil making sure the crown of the plant Is at ground level. Daylllies should be set at the same depth as they were originally growing. Water the newly set plants and keep the soil moist until plants arc well established. Once established, daylllies need only minimum care. Daylllies do like an occaslonaly feeding. About twice a year, spread about two pounds of a complete fertilizer, such as a 6-6-6 or 8-8-8. per 100 square feet of garden area. Apply the fertilizer evenly, and be sure to water thoroughly after feeding to remove any fertilizer on the foliage. Mulching your daylllies will help retain soil moisture, reduce any weed problem and Sons Of holy To Hold Fun NHo The Longwood Woman's Club Is sponsoring a "Gala Variety Show" at 8 p.m. on May 10 at the Lyman High School Auditorium. Featuring many local people performing songs, dances, and musical numbers. Tickets are 84 for adults and 82 for children under. 12 years. They may be purchased by calling 830-5022 or at the door. Proceeds will go toward the maintenance or the Historic Civic League Woman's Club Building. Local Student deceive! Honon University of South Alabama president. Frederick P. Whlddon. announces that Willard E. Burt nett. Jr. of Sanford has received scholastic honors for achieving a grade point average of 3.5 or above with at least six or more hours during the winter quarter. Burtnett is Included on the part-time Dean's Scholars List. Fankhunt Sett FinalMeeting Pankhurst's final meeting o f the year will be at 6:30 p.m.. May 8 at Quigley's Quality Inn. 1-4 and SR 434. Installation o f officers for 1986-87 will take place at that time. Call Wanda Abel. 695-2020. for reservations. Happy gardening! C6lt Nlcoll, from loft, ob­ serves wedding aHIre from knofh o r ora shown by Floronco Korgan, fashion commentator and mistress of ceremonies, Valerie Weld, flower girl, Linda Walker, bride, and Natalie Weld, flower girl, during e Yesfer Y e e r Fashion Show A! Newell Piece April at. r event spotlighted vlnti Sweet Adelines. Inc.. Region 9. held their annual competition at Tupperware Auditorium April 19. Twenty-onc ebonites from the state of Florida participated, with the Sound o f Sunshine placing fourth. _J11 . ------r ---------- -— — ----- for the se-87 year will be Installed May 8. Barbara Holland, president; Kay Webb, vice-president; Kathy Rogalinskl. correspondence secre­ tary: Amy Dickinson, recording secretary; Karen Davis, treasurer. Gala Variety Show Coming Daylllies are still one of the best flowering landscape plants you can set out. They're in bloom now and for some lime to come. The best way to pick what you want is to see them In bloom. Why not visit one of the several dayllly nurseries In the area — and select the ones you want. In the meantime, get your beds worked up and amended if necessary, then you'll be ready to plant them. Fashion* From Another Ere SweetAdeline! Hold Contes# The Sons of Italy Vince Lombardi Lodge *2441 will sponsor the 6th annual Vegas Fun Nlte at 7:30 p.m.. May T T at the Debary Fire Hall. Tickets bought In advance will entitle players to 86.000 In play money. At the evening s end there will be an auction In which players use their winnings to purchase gifts donated by local merchants. The evening Includes food, games, and bar. A raffle lor our national charity Birth Defects will also be held. For further Information and tickets please contact chairman Mike Accardi. 668-9632 or Sam Barone. 789-4486. moderate soil temperature. A 2-inch layer of pine straw, leaves or shredded bark are among the most desirable. One night thing about daylllies Is that they enn survive temporary dry spells very well due to their extensive root systems. However, a prolonged drought may affect the bloom size, the number or blooms, and plant growth and vigor. A weekly applica­ tion of enough water to soak the soil down to about eight Inches will certainly help. You should avoid overhead watering’ during the heat of the day as it will cause open blooms to spot and wilt. Daylllies planted In full sun will need more water than those planted In more shady locations. Happily, most dayllly plantings are virtu­ ally free from attack by Insects and disease and will rarely need spraying. Occasionally, you'll have an Infestation of aphids, thrlps. spider mites or grasshoppers. They usually attack the foliage and damage Is severe. Mite-damagcd leaves lose their green color, turn tan and then brown, and eventually die. Thrlps arc one of the most serious pests. They damage immature stems and blooms, causing discolored, mlsshapencd flowers and definitely reduce flower bud set. styles. C n te rte ln m e n f featured the Sounds of Sun­ shine of Sweet Adelines un­ der the direction of Nancy Lewis. " W e had a full, house/' Mrs Korgan said. Widows Of The Community Honored With A Special Day The Idea of a special day for widows was conceived by Mrs. Leona Lee. The Idea of this day came to a reality on April 26 at Progress Missionary Baptist Church, under the leadership of Missionary President Mrs. Eva Stephens, this was a successful pro­ gram. These widows of men who have served and lived In our community and have given their talents, time and service were honored: Mrs. Lillie Williams. Mrs. Roasle Randall. M arie M an d ley. N e llie S m ith . Rose Caaaanova. Ida Bumes. Leona Lee. Willie Mae Miller. Mary Whlthurst. Mabte Cum­ mings. Nettle Morgan. Eula Jenkins. They were presented with Eternal Life Insurance Certificates. Program participants were Nellie Smith. Mammle Tillman. Freddie Lomax. Ossie Stringer. Tracy Caahe. Ernest in the city visiting with their aunt Mrs. Mary McClairen and cousin Mrs. Olivia Ayers. Mrs. Jones, a former Sanfordite. will be returning to New York City after a visit with family and friends. Blocker. ChertIc Luster and Marie Mandly. Roasle Randall o f St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church delivered the message for the occasion. The Rev. Emory Blake. Pastor. James Smith, brother of Mrs. Lenore Lee. was In the city vlalUng family and friends. Mr. Smith resides In Philadelphia. Mrs. Catherine Jones and son Shawn are A belated birthday to Willie Lee Allen. Jr. and happy birthday wishes to Joeweze Stephens. Hattie Mae Hankeraon. Walter Mosley. Katherine Alexander and Doretha Postcll. The Annual Choir Banquet o f Reddick Memorial First Bom Church will be held at 7:30 p.m. on May 3. The Rev. Andrew Evans will be the guest speaker for the occasion. Tickets may be purchased from the choir members. Son Going Back To School Must Pass Test To Go Home a urinalysis: " I Just sure." ft^ ^ ftfl ftfr 1-WAWSI home to live. iy mother Inthe required a I could move ! Abby. I'm a 24-year-old man knd I have never had a drug problem. I've always held good lobs, and never brought any trouble to my home In the 21 DBAS BAOBBt Obviously your mother knows that you have smoked pot. and she wants to be sure that you have discon­ tinued the practice before allowing you to move In. If you have smoked pot In the last two one's life may depend on It. CX*BVNOBTnUDOB*QAUF. DBAS C.L.I I am grateful for the opportunity to let my leaders know S e t they should keep the ______ „ __ local poison control center by the telephone In cam of an emergency. A quick cell to the emergency number 911 or to Information also wlU produce help. A better suggestion: If you have children visit you — make sure they oan't get Into washing _________________ _______ uowders. bisarhrs. disinfectant*. sprays, furniture pottah. daaners. etc. J think you Idle. - rrr-fr made it through to my igloo by little sneakers to stay ahead riding on a moose, and then thethe wolves when we run do' moose yelled "T im b er!" and the trail to the outhouse. chopped up those polar bears People say wc have rt with a chain saw. summers, too. That's a lie u Abby. you're probably sur- by some of our good neighbor# prised that us up here can even the south. Wc get. read a newspaper. W ell, a dogs to haul awa; handful of us can. We sit around whenever those tc and read your column to the California show up In July and others while they scratch their ash us about the exchange rate heads with old eagle claws they on Alaska money. I'm writing you In desperation, dug out of the snow And / “ ■ our sled ,“ J dogs listen, too. Abby. to make sure schools have long been our Down There teach your children Those and they’re the only about usrfght., best fr way we can get Irom Igloo to You're probably surprised any Igloo. Really great dogs like of us can. can, even write e letter. Blazer and Celica and Bronco Well, one or two of us can. I Iftsfi a n d 8 u b a r u a n d to write you In M d h io o d jA j vy-Nceds-Work-Runs �• * * « t *• toA— Evening HaraM, Sanford, El. BLONDIE ivcMovouna Friday, May 1 , 1 W by Mort Walkar BEETLE BAILEY s t r o k e s A r m C a u s e d In S e v e r a l D if f e r e n t W a y s DEAR DR. OOTT - Docs high suck ice cubes when I ant blood pressure or a blood clot hungry between meals and find cause n stroke? What is arterial It relieves my hunger. Is there plaque? any harm in this practice? DEAR READER - "Stroke" Is DEAR READER - As far as I days later, she had another. This an all-inclusive term that means know, sucking ice cubes is not a was 40 years ago. We find It loss or certain brain functions. It dangerous habit. However, vig­ hard to believe. Is this possible? can result from bleeding into the orous ice chewing can crack the DEAR READER - Sounds like brain (an arterial blowout in enamel on teeth and produce twins. Anything's possible. hypertensive patients) or from a dental problems. Send your questions to Dr. blood clot that becomes wedged DEAR DR. GOTT - A woman in a brain artery*. I have found I work with told us that a woman Gotl at i’.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ the blood-clot type to be more she knows had a babv and. three land. Ohio. 44101. common. These clots tend to Answer to Previous Puitle form on the insides of arteries 7 Union ACR088 that have rough, fatty, plaque8 African animal* hardened deposits. Often, pieces 1 larga anaka 9 Fireplace ahalf □non nunn non of clot break off and are enrrted 4 Hull 10 Motoring asso­ none o d d d non to the bloodstream until they 9 Finn ciation (abbr.) n n n n n c n n iD n n find their way into a smaller 10 Mixing in gai 11 River in Spain n n o c s n in n artery, where they become 13 Smgl* tima 12 Universal tima n n nnnc neon stuck, causing occlusion and 14 Part of cow (abbr.) n n n n c one loss of circulation. Any artery 15 Enargy unit 16 Farawall (abbr.) can be affected. When the event n o n ccz n en (abbr.) 19 Stop occurs In the brain, it is called a □ n n n c c c n n n 16 Saloon 21 City in Italy. stroke. neennon 22 Compass point Arterial plaque Is part of the 17 Rogiatar □ c n cn nnoonc aging process that we recognize 18 King (Sp.) 23 Perforation as hardening of the arteries 20 All (prat.) 24 Shakespeare's □ c c n n e n rc n n n Googla (arteriosclerosis). It is accentu­ 23 river ated and accelerated by high 26 Abat 25 Sing Swiss 30 Roman poat blood cholesterol. stylo 35 Yoko 48 Raison d To give you more information. 31 Amorous look 36 Center 48 First copies 27 Fanciful I am sending you a free copy of 33 Dsfacs (abbr.) 38 Neuter pronoun 28 Baby's goodbye m y H e a l t h R e p o r t . U N ­ 34 Man‘a 40 Alloy 50 She (Fr.| (comp, wd.) D E R S T A N D I N G 42 Spoke 51 Plaything nicknama CHOLESTEROL. Other readers 35 Grtak thsatara 29 Formerly untruthfully 53 Betrayer (sl.| 32 Germanium 44 Witch interested in receiving a copy 36 Hsatfgaar 54 Those in office 45 River in Russia 55 Burning symbol should send 75 cents plus a long 37 Railroad self-addressed, stamped locomotivs envelope to P.O. Box 2597. 39 Chawy candy Cinclnatl. OH 45201. Be sure to 41 Ring mention the title. 43 Kimono aaih DEAR DR. GOTT - I was recently diagnosed (without 44 Colors tests) as having esophagitis. I am 47 Pixie taking Zantac and Carufutc. and 49 Tannia equipment Halcion at night. I'm also on a bland diet and eat little meals 52 Rlood vam la more often. What else can I do? 55 Cireis of tight DEAR READER - Find out 56 Wrsatht the cause. The discomfort of 57 Paris airport esophagitis (inllummation of the 58 Boning blows swallowing tube) can mimic u 59 Nautical rapt variety of conditions. Including ulcer, heart discusc. tumors and DOWN hiatal hernia. In my opinion, you need (at l east ) an upperCanter of sail gastrointestinal scries — a set of Happening X-rays of the upper tract — and New Zealand (possibly) endoscopy, u pro­ tree cedure during which a specialist To and examines your esophagus and Flea (si.) stomach with a fiberoptic tube. Style of type on> <C)1SBe by Nt A Inc DEAR DR. GOTT - I often ODD THE BORN LOSER THAT JOKERCNEETHERECLAIMS THE PEtHgUSMATlOM 0 F « 0 « _____ by Art Bantom WANHE BlfKTBJfe A i m s g, I POUT BXAL.UOUuQ by Bob Montana /4LL PlVE OP U S WANT TO OO TO S i x t h S T O S E T anq l a u r e l p l a c e / by Howls Schnsldar EEK A MEEK THE. DRANG W JiO E. OUST SIN2TTD A SPECIAL FEATUSfORUMSUGffSSfULOIEMlS C u m a t s t h a t ?J ------------ ^ ---------- ODE non □DC DODD DODO □n E ODE COD WIN A T BRIDGE wf n w p v ii9 9 s MB. MEN ANO LITTLE MIBB _ POWNJ HERE/ M AKE A RIG H T ACT* rrt? “THE FIRST TURN oN-n O N -m _ e -----T LE FT f by Wanwr Brothers BUQ8 BUNNY £to PUTTINGAMMON AOWaSOTFREE r p ie r / .------------- By J u n e* Jacoby When you tiptoe delicately In your bidding. Just remember — you may be giving the oppo­ nents room to exchange vital i nf o r ma t i o n. Whe n We s t ' s openi ng onc-hcarl hid was passed around to South, he knew he was going to eventually bid four spades. To tell his partner that his hand had de­ fensive strength as well, he first made a takeout double. East was now able to belatedly show heart support, and South's four-spade bid ended the auction. WcBt opened the king o f hearts, on which East contrib­ uted the 10. Because East had been able to raise hearts, West knew that he could not hold a doubleton. so the 10 muBt be showing the queen. It was easy then for West to underlead his heart ace to give partner the lead, but West had to be careful about which heart he played. For example, the heart deuce would request a club return. Since West wanted a diamond back, he played his heart seven. East won the queen and dutifully relumed a diamond, and one more decent contract had bitten the dust because of "delicate" bidding. Suppose South simply Jumps to four spades at his first chance. Now East is unable to show heart support. It's possible. I suppose, for West to still figure out the right defense, but he might Just decide the 10 of hearts was showing a doublcton rather than possession of the queen. Of course, if the defense doesn't take the first four tricks, declarer will play A-K of spades followed by A-K-Q of clubs. The club 10 in dummy then becomes the 10th trick. MOUTH # J 93 PJB ♦J 7S3 # 107 6 2 WEST #72 V AK732 ♦ AQ6 # 93 4 m ST™ EAST ♦65 P 0 10 6 5 #109 4 2 #J 63 SOUTH # A K Q 10 H4 PI4 #K8 # AKQ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Weal Weil lb Pas* Pax* N'artk Pats 2# Pass East Pass 2P pass Soeih Mil. 4# Opening lead: P K HOROSCOPE W hat Tha D ay W ill B r in g ... PRANK AND ERNEST TTV. fey Bob T h a w D W lU O S p ^ r iv T H S W AY * 3 \ W ir U N M R f lA N P it , thoush m at a* cLnnms W» AU. WAVS BxMO(*>MAK*R fo p re r. Th a m c } GARFIELD 5-l fey Jim Davit you arc promoting something special today, make your pitch to the person with the most clout. Convince him and he'll YOUR BIRTHDAY convince others. MAYS. 1080 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're Favorable career change's arc in the offing for you in the year in a favorable cycle for generat­ ahead. In this period, you will ing income from sources other get the recognition and com­ than your usual ones. Start prospecting In areas you've yet pensation you desire. TAURUO (April 20-May 20) to explore. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Something you've been hoping for has an excellent chance of Don't despair if things have been becoming a reality today. But It a trifle listless in the romance requires Immediate action on department lately. Everything is your part. Major changes are about to make a sudden change. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ahead for Taurus in the coming Whatever you begin today will year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to be concluded successfully. You Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, will be especially fortunate If Box 1846. Ci nci nnat i , OH your enterprise Is large and 45201. Be sure to state your meaningful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) zodiac sian. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your warmth and enthusiasm You can be successful today, are contagious today, and this provided you are willing to share will have an uplifting effect on with others what you hope to your companions. There will be gain for yourself. You'U get by noglum laces in your vicinity. SAO ITTARIU B (Nov. 23-Dec. giving. CANCRR (June 21 J u ly 22) If 21) Regardless o f early In­ dicators. things will have a way of working out lo your advan­ tage in the long run today. People associated with you will also share you luck. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A change of scenery will do you a world of good. Go some­ place different and enjoyable, even If It's Just for overnight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Financial trends arc turning In your fuvor. and over the next few days you should be able to recoup your losses and - ‘ art to show a profit. PISCES (Feb. 20-March h Your leadership qualities ar • pronounced today, and this will be evident to your friends. When someone is needed up front, they'll push you to the head of (he column. ARIES (March 21-April 19) The odds are lilted in your favor today where your financial in­ terests are concerned. You should even show an Increase In, proceedings that are already profitable. �■ voftlitR H oroM , Sanford, P I. 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NNF* «Mnrl-lAldw»d0dA4.TlA 1MarW-Odiwd LAui*a i Ny ri rOATlOlAtMWMd iogj Ho'lRo I— I NHcc~ N O TICIO dA PUBLIC MIARINM Od PNONOCIO CN A M BII AND AAAINDMBNTt IM CIR TA IN O U TRICTI ANDROUNDARIBCOd TNISONINM OR DINA N C I Od TNB CITY Od UNCORD. FLORIDA Netlew It htrtAy flvtn Ih tl a Public Hearln« will be hdd In ttw Commltttan Room ct the City Hell In the City el Unford, d torIdo. ol r-.m o'clock dJA. on A A o y ll, 1) 11, lo contld tr chonfot ond omondmonlt lo mo Zonlnc Ordinance ol me City el Unlord, dlerldo, at lollowt: A dortlon of that certain m -mil ■la mlOTM mA m ita*i Alm mAUtOTal prpppny ifin f it m nnw iiT COfMf Ol tfO lOfOTOOCflOD Of A lr c o r l B o u le v a rd ond dtaodlond Drive It propootC lo bo r t io n o d fro m AAR-t (AAultlplo-domlly Rotldonllal D w ellm f) D istrict lo OC l (Oonorol Commercial I O lttrid. Sold croporty btlnp more p o rn c u .o r.y d otcrlbo d a t Lot B (loti Cat! iU .H fool ol W att A P I.V I lo o t) South dinocreit. Second Addition RopUT, at recorded In mo Public Record* Plot book tl, Paco 10. Seminole County, Florida. All portlet Inttfiitod and d lltent tholl hove on apporlunity lo bo hoard ol told hearing •y ordtr ol the City Cammlttlon ol mo City ol Unlord, dlerldo AOVICB TO T H I PUBLIC: II a peraon dKidat It appeal a docition mode with raided lo any metier contldtrod at mo above mootAw or hearing, ho may need o verbatim retard ol record lo not provided by I CNyot SoMbrd. (PSMOMSOo) HJO.TRAMW.Jr. IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ItOM TKINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR S IM IN O LI COUNTY CIV IL ACTION N& 04-1104-CA-Ot-O CITY CONSUMKR SRRVICKS OF FLORIDA, INC., a Florida Carperottan. Plaintiff. JE S S E SM ITH and ANNA THOMAS SMITH, ol at., Dofondontv NOTICE OP U L B PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4t NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purauant N on Order or Final Judgment ol torocloeure doted April, I tot, ond entered In Cow No. 04 1104 CA Of O of tho Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Ju d icia l C ircu it In and tor Sem inole County. F lo rid a w herein C IT Y CONSUMER S E R V IC E S OF FLO R ID A . INC., o Florida Corporation plaintiff, ond Jewo Smith and Anno Thamaa Smith, Notion A Company. Inc.. EomoM Bank of Control Florida. Nik., Poundt Motor Company. Inc.. ProctaMn Tiro Service, Inc.. Tho Eitoto of Alone Hutalno. Oonorol Finance Corporation of Florida ond AmorIcon PatrolIno Company ol T o u t, are dttandonta. I will w ll to the hlghett and bool bidder lor cedi at the wool front daor of SomlnoN County Courthouw In Sanford, Sem inole County. Florida at 11:11 o'ctacb AAA. on the Sind day ol Ntoy ttbta the following dotcrlbod property at tot term in tdW Order or Final Judgment, to-vrit: Lot A and t . B lo ck IS . F O U R T H _B I C T I O N N O TICIO F SPECIAL BLICTIO N W HEREAS, Tho M ETRO ­ POLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY (tho ''Authority'') on April l IN I appro l td the Regional Oround Tronaportotlon P lan (tho " P lo n 'T t o bo walotailataOTd A** t Vl'MfllInVB IWT liXpCWnCml A To W ground tromportottan tyttamt In Somlnplo. Orange ond Otcaoit Countlot; WHEREAS, the Authority hot dnlgnatod Juno 1. 1104 ot tho data o referendum dtouW bo hoW to deform Ino It the Plan dtouto bo Impiomontodf W HEREAS, Tho Authority hot tppnvtd tho tlotomont to bo Included on the ballet at told MTA Referendum; and W HEREAS, tho Beard ol County C o m m lttlo n o rt o l Somlnota County hot cowed the tlotomont approved by tho Authority to appear on tho ballot purauant to ».t41J 0S (l). Florida Stotutot. N O W .TM IRIPO N I PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Juno 1. IMO Micro tholl bo hold o tpocltl etoettan to dttarmlno II tho AAolropollton Tromportottan Awmortty*! Plan It ta b t ra tlllo d and Imtie man tod. Ttw atacttan will ba hold bttwain mo hour* ot 7:M o.m. ond F:M p.m. and oil ragltlorod elector* ol Somlnota County may veto. Quotient concerning roftotrotlon. tho otoctlow and polttng plocot ^noy bt oddratotd ta tha Suptrvitov at E tacttarn at 1M1 Boot Flrat Street. Sanford. Florida B 771. Ttw term at ballot tholl road at O FFICIA L BALLOT M TAREFERENDUM JUNES, IN I ^ ^ *5fii55SiS *-4—-a—*UfTffwUnTS. NOTICE OF SUIT TO :O LIV E PETTI W A O N E R .--------W AGNER. unknown tpouto ol O LIV E PETTI WAONER, II married, ond ony unknown helra. do vtaoet, grontoot. ond other un­ known poraon* claiming by, through ond under the tald OLIVE PETTI WAONER ond --------W AONER, unknown tpouto ot O L IV E P E T T I WAONER. It married, and If docaatod. Ratldonco Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that on action to tone Iota mortgage covering ttw following real ond pertonal property in SEMINOLE County. Florida, towlt: Lo t 1. B l o c k " A " . PARKINSON'S SUBDIVISION, according to tho Plat thereof at recorded In Plot Book 4 Pago St, Public Record* of Somlnota County, Florida. hat bean fltad ogalnat you ond you are required to torve o copy at your written dtfentot, II ony, to It on C. VICTOR SUTLER. JR.. ESQ., t ill Eat! Roblmon Street, Orlando. Florida 12001. ond file tho original with tho Clerk ot the above-ityled Court on or botoro tho 17th day of May. IMS. othorwlio. o Judgment may bo entorod ogelntt you tor tho relief demanded In tho Complaint. WITNESS my hand ond tool ol told Court on tho Bnd day ot U rll. IMt. (SEAL) OAVIO N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By:/a/Cecelia V.Ekera Deputy Clark tobitah: April IS, May 1. 1. 14. FICTITIOUS NAME Nollco It glvon thettaoundoralgnad ta angagad In buttaoM at n g CAM PHO RS T R E E LANE,ALTAMONTE SPRINOS. FLO RID A 11701. SEMINOLE County, Florida under tho Ftattttam Nome ot E N T E R T A IN M E N T E N ­ TERPRISES. and undaralgnod Intend! to rogtator that nemo wim tho Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court ot that county In ac­ cordance with tho provlttana ot FtarWa Stotutot. JOSEPH UDOO Pubitah April H 4 May t. f. to. A: April tt. ilose N O TICIO dA PUBLIC NBARINO OP CBRTAM DISTRICTS 1 BOUNOARIBI TMBtONINO ORMMANCB OP TNB CITY OP SAMPORD. FLORIDA Notice It hereby glvon that o Public Hearing wllf to hold m the Commltttan Room at mo City Hall m mo City ol Sanford. Florida, at F:0S a'ctack PJA. an A A o y ll. 1004. lo contld or ZonSngOrdlnonca ol mo City of a ^ *^ aH AdUliMM) •VX m^ V# rIIPoo XUw pXW i A portion of that corteln -------- . »..)--^ m*M ijrHif iwnn fV W Read and and abutting Airport ‘ ta prapoood to bo ruanod from AO (Agrkutturoll O ittrkt to OC l (Oonorol Com m ordolt Ptatrtd. Sold property particularly From Rio Section it. TowntMp 19 South. Ronag » Bool, run Norm dtang mo Baolorty imo ol Section K 004.4 loot, thence Wetforty perolio l to the contortmo ol Country Club Bond. » Not to ru n W o o to rly a lo n g the Northerly Rlghtadf-Way (mo ol Country Club Road. « tool. »nixcf lin if iy pi*iTW r ttw Northerly RlgM-el Wey lino ol Country CNN Mood. 00 tool. ot Fiwnw BUnt^f ip pot Niml M »w Airport Boutavard. IM 4 Not N •ho Point of Botmnmg Mil pomoa onorawoa ana m i________ ______ n anerti N ba hoard at ooldi By ardor ol mo mtattan ol mo City ol PNrtdo. AOVICC TO TH« PUBLIC: If a peraon doddn N appeal a doctatan made wim row ed N at mo JT M M IX 'U •aArl-MnaadwdFNA*Ahu.T|A FdttUSAlAJ'tl m m t^ ^ i a Ibmmj* *m mI|U U fTmVT^w lyytaaok* Ip X Om TO m| I in Airport Boutavard. IM 4 Not. tl —I TONIGHT BoBobolli Varsity CImmo 4A»> ■Bittioaol nsMuyioMBfcly Bt IfBkt m » t » N i|k tnXstl 4 p.m. — Palm Beach Gardena at Lake Mary ■ rrrTmsII) V a n ity Claaa »A »1 XtofiaMRl C l w p i — ld » at AabaraXalo High School 7:30 p.m. — Oviedo at Aubumdale tadAt I - ta* ta TdAtaMM MtcAy d tar CMitdAtal tart I |m. CST MAH I - Ltta CdAr UM* Ctmty d Ntrt Ldntitalim. tadAt I - Antwtai Ortdl* ta N*ta S» tata HMtdtt d tatadt (Amwtarr. INtm. tadAt t - FI. (Htartat NtaAtAdd )iM t )dAUtmlFiimm.l.Ntm. • l»«.-A K «M M T iw i(IH ItR O l) : « t*m "Q*ck- TMN (HA M ROD M l •NrwWlwnriwM*W,ILI SPORTS CALENDAR IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IR ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. OO-Otof-CAdt-F F E D E R A L NATIONAL MORTOAOI ASSOCIATION, PlalntlN, v». O L IV E P E T T I W AO N ER. -------- W A O N ER, unknown tp o u it o l O L IV E P E T T I WAONER, If married, ond any unknown W ra. drvlwoA gran too*, ond enter unknown poraon* claiming by. through ond under th e t o ld O L I V E P E T T I W A O N E R o n d ---------WAONER, unknown tpouoa ot OLIVE PETTI WAONER, If m arried, and II decoated; C IT IC O R P S A V IN O S OF FLORIDA and CHARLES E. LOCKE and MARY JOYCE LOCKE, hit wilt, ond L. H. OUNN. tenant. racoWIta n d provMod h r I CHydSaalord. (PS MOANS) MM. Tonwn, Jr. CdyCNrh PublNta: AprNtt. ACayLHSt SI Royal April, NBA. (M A L I DAVID N. B f R R IIN A* Clorb. a ra d t Court o«_. IVTTlw^W e^Nlfyl I I u IXb By: PhyUtaForoimo Ae Deputy Clerk Pubttah: April ILAAoyl. ItM O BB-ltl NOTICSOPA PUBLIC NBARINO OP PROFOSROCMAMdIS AND AMINOMBNTS IN CIR T A IN DISTRICTS 1BOUMOARIII TM IIO N IN O OROMANCB OF TNB CITYOPBAMPOOD, FLORIDA NotIce ta hereby glvon that o Public Hoorbtg will bo held In the Commltttan Room at tho City Hell ta the City ol Sanford. Florida, ol T:M o'clock PAA. on M ay I t . 1004, to contld or Zoning O rX ttta T d m o C fty d iM t A p ^ 11^ ^ . Bonwtm Rrwtwif n 4WIWW) m A portion of that certain PM kporty^ l y l t i j k i l o t i n Sooboord Coottllno Rallrood w^W ^VTw^WTi Heel tom Street and WooMOm Street ’ u n I I f o t I l7 u«Nonn«l Dw elling) O lotrlct to M R -1 (AAultlpta Fam ily RaoWantNI “■ *** f|UUUA m. 1/fwft iC*• (old N IC bPtV m ird ta not provWM by mo CttydSowUrd- (FSMMIw) HJI.TdNMW.Jr. _ Itw la a lo C a o a ly t A lam o « Bypaoo, Foroti City Road. Intoratato A SR 414, Somaran •owtavard/SR 4U, US It/M O rang a C a o n ly t A popkaVineland Road. Conway Rood. C u rry F o rd R a id , la s t orn/W ooto rn Itp ro to w a y •ypoiM O . lo tlo rn -W o tlo rn K xsfmoww Ix lm ilix it OtM* ---iyT Uaii P n H MVBm npi HOT* VWHW» Avenue. Holden Avenue, In tomottanol Ortvo, Intoratoto A •voy L o n e , Jo h n Y ount — . Klrkmen X tM XHrvy Drive, Avenue. OM Orange Troll. Ptadmant-Wbhlv Pine Mllta Road. SR M .I Boutavord/SR 410. Sllvor Star Southern E«0FOMW4y Bypaoo., Toft-Vtaotond Rood. A irp o rt Rood. Berm uda A lA IM MWtmTRinRI XiMIAtMOitOB I aArb MVRINml 9 NRNNN Boutavard B atom low. CR W , Canoe Crook Rood. C arroll Street I ite m Ion. Colum bia Avenue. Boal-Woot Hickory Tree Rood. Mk Highway IS t. Kings Highway. B itonoltn. m Path. M ichigan IS. "Thaooprolorto am toba paid tor wWb ma ratowuoo Oram uy to m 'to t and/or «p to l ndH of C IV IL ACTION NO. M flfC A O M VNB EQUITY CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vo. SAMUBLA. WILLIAMSON. ST A t.. _ . . . N t n c i OP ACTION TO: CO-EQUITY OROUP, INC. LAST KNOWN MAILINOAOORBSS: 714Florida Routovord t Spring*. F L U 70I RBOISTERBO AOENT: BOAOEN Fetor D. Wagner 714Florida Routovord A to Springe. F L B 7EI MuHHnH All poraom claiming AND T O::.___________ XXf w^P^P wy# wOTWlf ^ v o lT aV F h e F eV y NOTIFIED THAT an action to torotlou a morigogi on tho W lowing dttcrtU d property tocstod ta SEMINOLE County, PNrtdo: Lot 1 and me Bool so toot of Lot I. Block C WEST ALTAOOONTI HEIOHTS. according to ma plot thereof.« recorded ta Plot Book 14 Pago <0. Public Rocordt at Sombwo County. PlirMft* ^ TOOBTHBR^ with oll^ lit- Nwrato. and olTthe aototo, right, tttto. right at ala, gra­ ta claim ____ ’ g< mertgoger to the tamo |p ototy pc^f and parcel (a V b i v & ^ a u t m o r iu o TNB ISSUANCI OP RONOS SiCU R BO BY LBVV OP I M IL L A O O IT IO N A L AO VALO RIM T A X IS ANO AN AOOITIONAL 4 CtN TS PER BALLON FU EL TAX.) OAVIO N. B f R R IIN * a.14 MM logoi Notfco a _L ’ V ~ IN V IT » fto N T b l!D S IC T ION 00010 CITY HALL CITY OF LONOWOOO STATION None* ta horoby glvon Riot SEALBO BIOS tram auoilftod Oonorol Contractor* will bo rocoivod by tho City of Langwood. LongwooA F tarla. tar dll mate­ rial* and tabor nocooury tar tho construction of * Polka Station (Protect No. 411-OS). Bids shall bo occoptod until 4:M p.m., Monday, Juno 0, IMS. to bo opened at 7:M p.m. City Council Mooting and pub! k ly r * Prelect ta tor described In ganora Approilmetoly *402 ontloood tguere toot of one-story Pol Ice Station Building. Constr ucted of ottortor masonry walls with brick vonot r. Interior metal stud partitions. Roof structure of stool booms and bar |oist wNh stool docking. Roof IntolotIon board with otatlk thoot roofing. Drive through oocurlty vohkw sallyport and tocur* booking orea. HVAC. tiro sprinkler system , sit* grad in g ond utilities, oil at shown on Con­ tract Documents dated April tl, ltd*. In order tor bids to be cantidorod. they mutt bo 1(0 the possession ot tho City Clerk on or prior to 4:M p.m., Monday. Juno 4 t*00. Mall or hand deliver all bldt to tho City ot Longwood. Attention City Clark, 171 West W arren Avenue, Longwood. Florida SS7S0. All bldt mutt bo securely tot tad In on envelope or suitable convey­ ance and dearly marked on the outsIdt to show tho date, time and name of bid. Bono (Id* general contract bidden may aocure caplet of the proposed Contract Document from ttw Architect, Architects D aslgn G roup, 111 N orth Knowtat Avenue, Winter Pork, FloridaM 70*. (101)047 1700. 1. One ( 1) Mt of Construction Manual, plus one (1) sot ot Drawings, upon payment of IIM.00 dsposlt, completely re­ fundable if both Drawings and Construction Manual or* ro* turned to tho Architect un­ damaged within five (1) days eftor bid opening. 1. Additional copies ot the Construction Manual, plus addi­ tional Mts ot prints of the Drawings, upon payment of tl!0.00p*rs*f, nan-refundable. 1. No partial sots will be Issued. Each bid shall ba accom­ panied by o Cashier's Check or Bid Bond In tho amount ot five (1%) percent ot tho b*M bid, payabta to ttw City ot Longwood. Longwood. Florida, and condi­ tioned os prescribed In the bidding documents. Owner will hav* up to fortyfive U l) days to determin* successful bidder. For further Information regarding this bid. contact Architects Design Oroup ot Florida, Inc., IM North Knowtat Avonua. Winter Park. Florida. 11701, (M l 047-1104 Tho prapwtd Contract Docu­ ments may bo oumlnod at the office ot the Architect and at: . Builder* Bichange CM Irma Avonua Orlando. Florida | F. w . Dodge Cora, n t. 1 Bumtay Avenue — Uta* WO Ortondo, Florida MOM 1 o s i h 1i: ate* a. a. a. * M*F. i. 1,4 AA 4 .•7,.* B L m aofytoaf w kldt WITNESS my band and otIiclol seal of sold Court NNs Mm 4ta|*f April, 1004 OAVION. B B R R IIN CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish :M*y 4 4 IM t OKC-M N O TICIO F A PUBLIC NBARINO OP PROFOfIO CNANOIt ANOAMCNOMINTOIN CERTAIN O ltT R ICT l AND OOUNOARIEI OF THE ZONINO ORDINANCE OP THE CITY OP (ANFORO, FLORIDA Nolle* ta hereby glvon that a Public Hearing will to hold In the Commltttan Room at tho City Hell In tho City of Untard. Florid#, of 7:M o'ctacb P JA an M ay I I . 1000. t* contldor changot ond amendment! to the Zoning Ordbtaffto *1 too City of Untord. Florid*, to tattoos: A portion of that certain property lytaB bott#on Calory twoon lummoriln A l-----------•rtaaan Avenue lo f*opoood to to ruionod Norn AO (Agricull u r o l ) O l o t r l c l t# B R -t (Iln g lo -F o m lly R otldonllal Dwelling) Otorict. U ld pro­ perty being ^toro po^tlculorty W T H IC 9SCW T COMT* M A M M A T N I E IRNTEENTN MEIA L CIRCUIT, CASE NOii OO-MM CA dOP IN RE: Tho Morrlago of DOROTHY H B LlN lA M B B V . ALVIN WALLACE RAMSEY, SR., '^'Huttom^rotgondant TO : A L V IN W A L L A C E RAMSEY. SR. YOU A R i N OTIFIED too* a itttlsMtif OIm HAix A A st* f iM fits Astvi A M rotauooft too oouri to grant unto your wife, th* P o iillp n o r, OONOTHV HELEN RAMSEY, The natoro at action or prw tad civil dtaaotofton af _o. Tto acton pondtog to top OrcuN Court, In Ptal tor to* Elghtoonto Judic ia l C ircuit, Somlnato Caunkr, Florida an# N ttttoA "In Na: Tto Marriage of tan Eamogy and iRomaoy.Sr.' Alvin (M V of M ay. HBOi atharwioa a l odf tpont m ay b t tntorad Mno okdR tov# an onorMnNy to do to. to to board o* Mid booring. wMtol Oy ardor of too City Commitotan ol too City e l Untord. Flpridn. AOVICB TO,T ^ P U O U C : N WITNESS « v hand and oaoi a* obM C ow* op mto urn day of ApriLMM(SEAL) OAVIO N. BERRIEN at CtorkaliaM Court By: /o/CoookoV. RbOfN ------- atyCtork April M. 14 s rMl UwswTMuuto^wtto" roagact to at tog raoord ta M l p m tdto By t CMyaftantord. (FIM OM OI) H.N.Tamm, Jr. CltyCtorti ’ O TUM ' * m am * m Wff*OTi FY^p r^MYT^NI not ooan ^^^o^t tw o** andyouarorom toM tooorvoa a p y of M ur writtop dotomoo. N any. fa thto aettop an Hrnor 0 Boor of ANOEROON BRU SH . □ Vdo — For mo ass- >— ^TtoB w torty to gftoo NEW of the N EW t l t o c l l o n II'. TowntMp 19 U uto. Range I I Bool; ond too MMtariy to oMto NWta o llto NWto at tocNon M. TowntMp to Unto. Bongi I I Boat (Lots rigtot of way tor r a ilr o a d and k la k w a v ). ofmootowf CNyCtorh NbUdt: April B . Boy I. MM iffTN B CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB IIO M T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SIM INOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION NO.: tailTS-CA -041 FIRST FID ELITY SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff. v*. EARL W. EBERLY.otc., Ootondant. NOTICE OF M L ! NOTICE It hereby glvon that purauant to the Final Judgment of Foracloturo and Uta entorod In the couao ponding In the Circuit Court of tho EIG H ­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit. In ond for SEMINOLE County. Florida. Civil Action Number 04-U 7S-CA-00-E tho undtrtlgnod Clerk will toll tho property iltuotod In u ld County, dotcrlbodot: Loti 4 and 4. BLOCK B, GROVE TERRACE, according to ttw Plot thereof ot racordtd in Plat Book 7, Page 41; of ttw Public Rocordt ol Umlnolo County, Florida. ot public uta. to ttw hlghett ond bott bidder tor coth ot 11:00 o'clock A M., on ttw toth day of May. I tot. at ttw Weft front door of ttw Somlnota County Courthoutt, Sanford. Florida. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forayttw Deputy Clark Publish: May 1.41104 DEO X IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO.: 04-11W-CA-Ot-P OLD STONE CREDIT CORPORATION OF FLA., PlalntlN. vs. CHARLESE.LACYand JUDY W. LACY, hit wlto. and ttw UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and BARNETT BANKSOFCENTRAL FLORIOA, Detondants. N O TICIO F FORECLOSURE U LB NOTICE It horoby given that tho u n d e rlin e d OAVIO N. BERRIEN Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court of SEMINOLE County. Florida, will on ttw 17th day ot May. ltd . at 11 o.m. ot tho Watt front door of tho Um lnolo County Courthouse. Unford. Florida, offer tor u ta and toll at public outcry to tho highest and bott bidder tor coth. ttw follow­ ing described property situate In Somlnota County. Florida. Bogin at o Feint S.0t*17'00" W. X N. of ttw Northeast Comer ot tho Southeast ta of tho Northwest ta ol S. 14 T. IIS.. R. l i t : Run thence N.00* m r ' W. 40 04 tt., thonca SO*»17'00" W. 142.t l ft., thonca M 0* m e " B. IM 27 ft., thonca N .TTITM " East 7*41 tt. to a Cura* concave to tho right, having o Radius ot 171 N. and * Control Anglo ot ITtoO’OO". thence around Mid curve an Arc Distance of 0140 ft., thonca N.0f* ir 00" E.. 14144 N. to o Curve concave to tho tail, T 1' having a Radius al 10 tt. and £ .*a Control Anglo al OOtoO'OO". r .: •nd la fJ M r N ^ i _ ;w . M4M N . 0P I MX ff - M RuvTa A HIM Lai 00 and OoolRRtag NW cantor Lot Ft. run f . w m t. S. m .n Nat. s. i « n r i . Mojo loot. W. 00 Not N. 110 taot N beginning, Bloch A, M. AA. SMI TH' S B t C O N O S U B ­ DIVISION. SO fwwdod ta Plot Bosk I. Peso tgi. Public Re cordt at Seminole County. Florida. All portlet Intart did and cltlwno dwN hove aw dgoothtwlty N bo hpprd of coldbbatotg. By goUr ot mo O N CommtaoNw ol mo CMy ol toMard. Flortdo. AOVICB TO THI PUBLIC: II a poraon dtddoo N appeal a doctatan modi wNb raopoct ta any tnoNor canoWotod at ttm a U vo w*ota » or |bodrmg.j U F rid a y , M a y t, m g - it A tm tog County M to to S ta d W 0l AtariL a t S anU rd . F lo rid * . *3 E v e n in g H e ta ld •o in g N stiingf rto d m get hooked every * ^ Js^ srJ 5s F t I u i,v • IT» t | I j --------------------- P O E a •v.'aT'JfJ . i • .jr -v '-4 • :r' �H A-Evtnlrn Mwalij Sanford, H , Lm o I Noffea Friday, May 1 , 1 VEA 97-Aportmofrts 71— HtipWantrtl le y * Netted" “ CLASSIFIED ADS 1/ r * IIS— Dupttx> T rtp tR X / R # n t MODELS W A N TIO i Work with IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT A D U LTS l bfJnTl’Tb o ttTy a rt FICTITIOUS NAME fashion designer. TV com­ IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF T M IIIO H T C C N T N ONE BDRNL, adults, no poft, maintananca by owner, paddla is hereby ftw FORIRM INOLRCOUNTY, m e r c i a l s , catalogue* JUOICIAL CIRCUIT quiet residential, air. all alac. tan, con. h/a, carport, smell Am— eilnet, All.ages, full or are anptaed in tomtoam #1 MIS FLORIDA IN AN DFO R >MB -f dao. 221M19._________ pel okay. 1175 mon./daposit. S- Orlande Dr., Sutto n . PROBATE DIVISION 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 parttlme. N* eaperl *E M IN O LIC O U N TY , O N I BIDROOM, carpal, appllBus. Ph. 222 l527...or...Mt-t499 lord, Sammete County. Cell :1-432-9C FIN Number M-S72-CP FLORIDA ancat. paddle fan. utllitl** 12771 under the fiefme DtvtsNn E B IS T IN SANFOBD > bdrm.. 1 CASE NO.t M -IM -CA-tTD NANNY. Perttlm*. experienced Included. 1110. a wk. + 5200 IN RE: ESTATE OF bath, clot* to schools, tk of BAD AU TO SALES, and that U NITED VIRGINIA only, references required. Call iMN IwApa^ Da aukla^A u U locurUv-lUlH O ping *1*0 After >.221-2251 CLYDE C. STINSON, MORTGAGE CORPORATION. 222 tits, after >. 1 M b m , Deceased SA N FO R D newly redone, 1 with lha dark at tha Circuit Plaintiff, SANFORDt 2 bdrm., I bath, NURSES AIDES wanNd far all Court, laminate County, Florida bdrm., 2299 month plus socurlNOTICE OF v». S rbrbw RtfvE K h w b 9 4 0 a Hdd t i l l month, no pats. Call shin*. Must b* sxporfenced or fcMFJL fydtoeslt. 122 5745. ADMINISTRATION P ETER WAGNER and ovenlngs:........2*7-9770 7 m u m N tf— th R M I 9 0 r Rr B certified. Apply in person, The administration of the vtsiene of Me Ftettttouo Nome iVMm fm m y 1 9 RBRBBfw M v s t t-B B 49C g Mpg I ^S—— s» A -n iu Rip VALERIE WAGNER, hit wlft; SANFORD 1 br., water Inc. SANFORD 3/1, romodtlad. SIM ■wWVww titjriifM wt ® Statute#. Te-wtt: lectlan B i l l estate of CLYDE C. STINSON, Pott ok. 801 Magnolia Avo. RICHARD D. MARTIN and V I. Ml par month plus security. Call: ■■2nd St.__________________ d e ce a s e d , F il e N u m b e r Flerlda Statutes 1fS7. l i t O M M A — R bM i CARLA R. MARTIN, hit wlte; 2210 men. 8)00 dap. 2216821 321 479$ _________ NURSES M OfiCP. It pending In the /s/FleydR. Bivens RICHARD D. MARTIN, SUM* SANFORD) 1 bedroom. 12*1 SANFORD modern 2 bdrm., I LPN'S, NURSES /*/ Wayne DsWKI Circuit Court for Seminole TR U STEE; W ILLIAM J. BEST, month plus 1200 security da bath. 1,017 tq. ft., paddla fans, A l O i r Ltob-lM. All shltts Publish April 18, IS A May t, *. County. F lo rid a , Probale who It a Nnant In pouaMlen posit....................Call :468 4801 central air. haat pump. evellabN. I s cefNnt pay. On* IN*. Division, the address of which Is DEADLINES and All unknown partHt claim Adults, no pots. Security 2350. SANFORD; 2 bdrm.. carpal. fim wiMifVfiw rvw!iw> DEB-tsa Seminole County Courthouse, Ing by. through, undar or Rant 2410. Water, sawsrag*, Utilities Included. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication North Park Avenue. Sanford, agalntt PETER WAGNER and ___________221-7999__________ 1125 week + 2100 ja rb a g a to c lu d a V W T im ^ ^ Florida 33771. The names and VALERIE WAGNER, hit wIN. FICTITIOUS NAME Sunday • Noon Friday addresses of the personal repre­ NURSINO ASSISTANT; Need who art not known to bo daad or Nattce Is hereby given Mat I sentative and the personal rep­ allva, and If daad. whathar taid 107— Mobil* am ingaieE to business at «M Monday* 11:00 A.M. Saturday resentative's attorney are sat time and on cell availabN. unknown pantos claim at W. H w y . asa, Langw ead, t»— Apartments Homtt / Rtnt forth below. may work Into fulltime os spouses. hain, davltaat. gran Semineie County, FlarldP 227*2 Unfurnishad / Rent All Interested persons are potlflant open, mutt ba Nat. attlgnaat. lianort, cradl undar tha flctltieus name of certified or eager lanced. required to file with this court, tort, truitaat or othar clalmanN VIDEO CLINIC OF ORLANOO, O N I A TWO br. furnithotf. AP Fjl In person only af; Dafandantt. WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF and that I Inland N register said RAMROO COVE APTS. Mature adult*. No pets. Park Sanford Hurting A Conv. TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF ACTION name wlM Ma Clark ol Mo S M I. Airport ttvd. Ave. Mobile Park. 2221961. Cantor, 956 MtlMnvllM Ave., THIS NOTICE; (I ) all claims CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE Circuit Court, UmlnaN County, t-t SPECIAL 71— Help Wanted 11— PETMMlt Santord HIHhaven BOB. agalntt the estate and 111 any TO P ETER WAGNER and Florida In accordance with Ma 999aft 1st month's rent obfectlon by an interested VALERIE WAGNER, 299off 2nd month’*rent O P P IC I PERSON) Parttlme to provisions at tha Fictitious person on whom this notice was hit wife. 299oft 3rd month's rent. R«ntals Name Statutes, Te-wtt; Section start. Monday • Friday. 18am APPOINTM ENT SETTERS: up served that challenges the valid­ Ratldanca unknown PHONE.............. ......1136491 8*5 0* PierMo Statutes ttS7. to sInu , 2360 hr. Filing, typM 99 hr. “ ABORTION COUNSELING ity of the wilt, the qualifications II alive, and It either or all ol KHATAM EXP. CO. skills ferrid. Evenlnps In Lengweed PBANKLIN A IM S F R E E Pregnancy Test* Con­ NKW I M T B N A B EAC H them be daad. their respective of the personal representative, office. Call Deniw«2*Mi4 /s/Hessen Shi varenl Apply.: 22264M fidential, individual Ocaanfrent com pie a condo, venue, or jurisdiction of the unknown tpouta. helrt. dato Publish May t, t. to, D . INS. # I Bdrm. I bath. ...2125.00 Month assistance. Call N r aMointARE YOU MARINO WNAT steeps 4. Two pools. 2200 weak, viteet, granteet. creditor! and court tl.M2S Elm Av., Santord. OECD b Application# being accepted m an!. Evening Hours YOUARRWORTN7 12147229 ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ all other claimant! by, through, AveiiebN-22i7ees ORDERLY- complotion of acute tor May occupancy. ARC NTS i Leaking N r N sarNu* under or a g a ln tl P E T E R TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL SANFOBD BOAT R IN TA LSI care nurse eW training course pnwiE wnv wmww ■ w t miff UISH1MBSC3PIM BE FOREVER BARRED W A G N E R and V A L E R I E Wa era presently ranting 14 x or equivalent hospital esporldesire N earn a#K plus per IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT Publication ot this Notice hat WAGNER, hit wile, or either ol SANPOBO. lush landscaping 4* House Boats by day. • n c * In E M T b a c k year commission In a well FOR IRMINOLR COUNTY, them; and all partNt having or begun on May J. INS. surrounds thou tingle story mid weak, week and. or wkly. ground/tralnlng helpful. esNMiNhed heelM end nufrlFLORIDA Personal Representative; claiming to haev any right, title efficiency A I bdrm. apart Soon lo bo delivered: Pen Primary duty to ER. 3-11 wny. No eaperl I; Red Pomeranian, with F R O R A TI DIVISION JAMES A. BARKS manlt. SANPOBD COURT or Interett In the property loons, fish A ski boats. For . Call: 2W 2190. shift. Apply W. Volusia Me flea caller. Cal1:221-2424 File Number OO-MO-CF APARTMCNTS 21)12*1____ Pott Office Bos I M more Into Call: 3115904 herein described. m e r l a l Hospital 701 W. AVON BARNINOS WOWItl IN R E ; ESTATE OF Sanford, FL 32771 15*8 Residence ol all said Defen ittamaag Plymouth Av„ Poland. ROEELO IS E B O N E Y O U E IT. OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII IMSTtl SUITE Attorney for dantt unknown. PART TIM E ) Work from homo, U 4 — R e e I E s ta fR LAKE 5AARV. h 25— SrdcIq I Notlcos Personal Representative; YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an choose awn hours. Cam up to NOTICE OP two baths. Private patio, attic JAMES A. BARKS BANKINO REPS- Sanford are*. action to foreclose a Mortgage El ba^d.u4a. * ——— 818Ptr hour. Call *996772 ADMINISTRATION storage, attached garage. tRy- le 19e1 eao, n*W NCSWmli IMfl on the following property in Pott Office Bos IMS The edm Ini straiten *1 th* CANTERBURY VILLAS. PART TIM E Manager trainee dicufMfitir cofitufTwr « Sanford, FL 12772 11*8 SEMINOLE County. Florida; estate ef E L O II E B O N E Y to leek 211-1927.. AOI4M llfht tyfinf rwtfulrttf. Call A sales V I C T O R I A N M A NS I ON - In Far Details; 1-09-422-4254 Telephone IMS) MI-INS Lot 547, WINTER SPRINGS OUCST, deceewd, PIN Number SlsbfeUlakBUlW UlkwW we Sanford. 3.200 tq. ft. 5 Irg br . In M^ W h r l n N r v Nw^ O E , Publish; May 2. t. INS DEC-11 UN IT a. according to tha Plat N EA R 1 -4 •* 204 CP, It pending in Me 4 full baths, toned a/c. Much Sanford Pel t * nights A thereof, at recorded In Plal CARPENTERS A HELPERS* L A R t M A R T . Located In Circuit Court for Seminole moral llts.000. Rtnltoown I I M hr* a Book II. pages *. 7, and I of the Own Noil A IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT 27— Nurtaryft country setting, yet near con County, Fl erl da, Probate mature, neat In tor M75mon. 291 4915. Public Records ot Seminole ImmediaN work. 291-2111. FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, Division, the s d O w of which It ventencot. Energy efficient pear, OHM Car* County, Florida FLORIDA C A R P EN TER 'S H E LP E R ) S SemlneM County CourMeuw. two bedroom apartments with appointment. MlatOi. torai hat been filed against you and FRORATE DIVISION day weak, salary swan. Apply 117— Commtrcial Sanford. Fleride 2277). The carportavallabte. the above named Defendants, POOL A T T E N D A N T After­ FIN Member 82-M7CP in parson Shads America, I RABVSITTINO In id oddroaw of the CANTERBURY AT THK Rtnfalt and you are required to serve a noons* evenings, A weekends. Mh.*e.tf«l* an 17-95, Day's and tame nights. Ages il representative and Ihe CROSSINGS, Mt-tflt AO H I. copy of your written defenses, If INRE ESTATE OF 21.27 hour. The Club at the 1-4. TeresN 221 2492. personal representative's at­ CHILD CAREto our ham*. 9 NICE I bdrm. t bath, carpet. a ny. to it on D A V ID M. Creatine*. Call: 222 7181. ROGER A. JIMENEZ. R E TA IL A OFFICK IP A C D 200 torney ere set SerM held*. W ILL DO EASTS ITTIN O in my month eW all day and 3 year •Ir. appliances. 2250. + dap , KRAUSE. ESQ , Plaintiff s At Deceased Immbmi Intonisi JL E^wu dM > ft PRODUCTION WORKERS up to 2.000 tq. ft., alio storage All Interested persons are iw W fW e inmvrs m v rvirtd ■ Call AM's 222 111*.__________ torney. KRAUSE A NOTICE OF available 122 0092/122 *401 neeaed. A p p ly G e n t r y required to AN wtM Ml* court, line. ; 221 2199, REINHARO. P A. 10m Sunset O P P O R TU N ITY KNOCKS. I ADMINISTRATION Manufacturing, iulldlng l WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF a p.m. N 9 p m. Man. Frt. Drive, Miami, Florida 33171, on MONTH P R E B R E N T , on 1,3 The administration ol the Santord Airport, 8 a.m.-l p.m. TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OP or before May 70. INS, and (IN estate of ROGER A. JIMENEZ, or 1 bedroom apartments with 125— For Lease 13— R m I IttatD COUNSELOR) THIS NOTICE; (1) ell eMimt Frl. _____ the original with the Clerk of d e ceas ed. F l i t N u m b e r a I year teas*. Available employment training pro­ against Me estate and (1) any R EADY MIX C O H C K IT I truck fhit Court either before service as 107 CP, It pending In the Immediately to qualified gram. ProNssNnel positions objection by *n Interested drivers. Apply in person el WAREHOUSE- now. 2200 tq. ft. on Plaintiff's Attorneys or Im­ Circuit Court for Sentinel* applicants. requiring vocolienal 2175 Old Lake Mary Rd.. 5- points area. Wator/trash mediately thereafter; otherwise County, Fl orida, Probate Call Sharon at i l l 2*00. e * * * ingot educe served that challenges Me valid­ _goyjdad. stiimon n i 0440. ..................322 4921 a default will be entered against Division, the address of which Is rail i e Thinking of getting a e tlenatly/culturally/ecenity of Me will, the Qualifications RIDOCWOOD ABMS AFT. you for the relief demanded In Seminole County Courthouse. R C C IP TIO N IS T C L IR K i Abll • ml ca l l y dlsedventeged * Real Eateto Lkenw? * ef Me pereenel repreeentefive, 25M Bldgs weed Ave. the Complaint. ify to work wlM th* public, Sanford, Florida 33771. Tha youth. D e ire o in social WeeNOr Free tuition 137— OWict R«ntals venue, or jurisdiction of Me 4-9 SPECIAL WITNESS my hand and teal nama and ad d ra tt ot th* typing, clerical and general scNnco. vecatlenel education and continuous Training i court. $99off 1st month's rent of this Court on April IS. INS. afflca duties In busy but personal representative and th* Call Dicker Vicki N r dHalis: or related field from accred­ ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC 199off 2nd month's rent O FFIC E SPACE FOR RENT. (SEALI plaasant office. Apply in personal representatives at­ 47I-U47...222-2M...EV*. 774 1*50 ited college required. Apply In TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL $99 off 3rd month's rent Seminole Service Center in DAVIDN. BERRIEN persan 4280 Hospital Rd., torney ere set forth below. Kaye* ef Fleride., lac. parson *150 Hospital Rd., BE FOREVERBARRED Or Floating month At Clerk of the Court Sanlord From 0 a m. 12 p m S a n f o r d . ( L o c a t e d on All interested persons ere 59 Tears ef Baeorto— o I S a n f o r d . ( L o c a t t d on Publication ef Mis Notice has Excluding 1st month. call H i 0*44 In 'he evenings By ■'t'Cecelia V Ekern Seminole Community College required to file with the court, SamInato Community Col legs begun on May 2, IN* PHONE 221 *420____________ rail 904 M l S000 As Deputy Clerk campus, lot B) Private In W I T H I N T H R E E M ON TH S campus, lot •) Privets In­ Personal Representatives: 4 3 — M a d f o i l f t SANFORD- newly redone. 7 Publish: April TI.25 dusky Council ot SamInot* FROM THE DATE OF TH E dustry Council of Seminoto ALFREOR. OUCST bdrm., SIX month plus secor) May 7. 9. IN*___________ County, Inc. it an EO E . FIRST PU B LIC AT IO N OF Dtftfil J O H N i. RONEY. JR. County. Inc. Is on ROE, 141— Momtt For Sr Ie ty deposit. I l l 5741 FICTITIOUS NAME M/F/H/V NOTE: LIM ITED THIS NOTICE ID ell claims PO. Bo. NO M/F/H/V N O TE; LIM ITED Notice it hereby given thet wt TE B M POSITION. against the estate end 17) any SANFORD 1 bdrm , poo). *125 Winter Park. FL2279B TER M POSITION.__________ IM M E D IA TE OPBNINO, I are engeged in business it *00 objection by an Interested per month. Includes utilities. BV OWNER, l"/! w/Oon, com" Attorney for R ELIAB LE summer sitter. My a mb u l a f er y lady. lar * * * * * * * * * * Northern Way >1S04. Winter Call: 221 1990_______________ person to whom notice wet ptetoty remads ted. large tot In Personal Representatives: house 5 days. 225 weakly. Own specious eccomedetiens, Springs. Seminole County, mailed that challenges the valid­ gutet rural naighborhead not JOHNOeM. HAINES.*! transportation Call attor a 0M 1V N0M/0M1V P A Y S A N F O RD ; Unfurnished. 2 llcldus feed, homey at Florida 17701 undar the fictitious ity ol tho will, the qualIficetlons Palmway Or., |4*,999. Call a m . MI-7687. _____________ bdrm., 1 bath. $471 mo. plus N E E D M B N AW QM EN NOW! mewhere. TLC 295-222-1617. name of BRICK TECH MA ot the personal representative, M(M*2 or......... 222109 Word A Woodman. P.A. Security. Phone *290025 days; COOPERS R LABORERS tS SONRY, and that we intend to venue or jurisdiction of the W E NAVE I VACANCIES N r P O Bos550 227 1027or 117 2929nights POR D UALITY CUSTOM yrs. aW and have awn dally register said name with the court Winter Perk. FL 22790 SAN FO RD 1 br.. 1 be., adults, transpartafton to A from shop. Clerk of the Circuit Court, Bright, cheery rooms, 3 swll ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ Telephone flU ) 644-4112 no pets. ISO weak or *120 men. Seminole County, Florida in TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL balanced moot*. »4 hour staff. Publish: May 1.9, tfM frltaj bat, Row, Aau I BO - PHI accordance with ihe provisions BE FOREVER BARRED DEC 70 eves. 127 la stV n t m t Start Immadi Report reedy ter seerh of d AMot the Fictitious Name Statutes. Date el the first publication of 4*7W.tof.St................Sanford To wit; Section SU 0« Florida ■E M t J M I f l R this notice of administration: Statutes 1P57. U T IL IT Y M AN) Ba May}. IMS # Room* wtM Meld Service 3IMM9 uaa of Map toots; drill i S' Charles E. Sley ishod i bdrm. apt Personal Rapratanfativo: I toot AIRPORTRLVD FICTITIOUS NAME •awe and etc. Oetor Culvert /s' George W. Poslitf, Jr, Pay by Mo weak SANPDRMPL. 222-1ISO Louisa A Jl manat Nolle* is hereby given Mat w* C* . Santord Airport._________ Publlsn April II. II. 15 A April 7. D I E T A R Y M A N A O B R -m u il No Advance Deposit i ll N Old Monro* Road POR SALB BY DWN8Rare engaged In busNew of 2729 Call 322 4M7 ?9 per lance with menu W AN TED- matter automotive Sanford. Flortda)777l homo on tree shadid tot Lrg A NEW U S. P A TE N T issued on Flit* Lin* A v t . . Sanlord. DEB 147 Attorney lor 4)2 Palmetto Avo DEB 15 end special diets, screened porch, l br. Pi e lectrician with tamo Seminole County, FNrld* 13771 to work ftoslbto hours. bath, country kitchen, a/c. Personal Representative: electronic background for STUDIO AP T.; Nice area. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT under th* fictitious noma ef from carpets Instantly. Dries S40.9M 222 2274_____________ Robert K McIntosh shop supervisory position. *1*5 par month plus dtpotil FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. In 20 min. We're making 11.M l F IO N IE R W ELL DRILLING persan. Apply of i right pw M ut t have knowledge ot Post Office Bos lUO Cal 1:171 7*49 FLORIDA P R IB COMPUTER SEARCH AND IRRIGATION, end that** plus per week. Why can’t yeuT Debary Manor, 46 N. H e j. charging, lighting, and twit­ Sanford. Florida 17777 1U0 PRORATE DIVISION Tell us the site, price, and W. FIRST ST., t bdrm, carpal, intend N register said name ll.M g e tt you started17-92. Oebary ching systems and dtvlcot Telephone (1051177 7171 general are*, our computer FIN Number 2I-701CP heat and air, 2100. Mo * 2100 w im the Clerk ef th* Circuit Finance U .W . A 114 Silt Alta, must bo capabla of DIRECTOR) Child car* cantor. IN R E: ESTATE OF will do tho rest from over toe. Call 331 34W. C*ll:IH3-877-8M7___________ Court. SemlneM County, Flerlda Publish May 2.*. tees DEC 74 training and supervising 5-7 Degree or equivalent. EaperlPAUL H DANIELS I2M0 listings 123-21001 in accordance with Me pre­ 2199MOVE IN SPECIAL mane raw. Eacellant fringe Deceased once required-Call: visions of Mo Fictitious Nam# ON 3BEDROOM benefits. Send m u m s and 43 — M B f t f i f M INVITATION FOR BIDS Shlrtoy Yeuna 2234*25 NOTICE OF Statute*. To-wit: Section W IM s a l a r y r eq u i r e me n t s to FOR SALE OF ADMINISTRATION •oufhtft SoM ORAPTSMANI Eaportonca in Florida Statute* 1917. Personnel Director P .0 0a« R EA LFR O FB R TY TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Manufacturing Headed by /*/ Marshall Crumb J2JJ25 1117 laniard. 12771.__________ Notice is hereby given thet C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S /*/ Mery L. Crumb Local Company. Call Van In rioasoa wc.arairoas The School Board of Seminole W E B U T ts f a n d la d AGAINST THE ABOVE WORD PROCESSOR Publish April II, 19,21A April 2. Persannal.W -2 3 1 0 1 - H ouses County. Florida, the earner ol M O R TO A O IS Net ten wide. ESTA TE AND ALL OTHER SI to M par hour. Immediate 1996. DRIVERS WANTED to franetor certain reel property described Call: Ray Legg Lie. M tf FurnithEd/ ReuI PERSONS IN TE R ESTED IN openings. Permanent peti­ DEB-91 truck*. Esparlente A chaut below, will open sealed bids tor Broker, fat Douglas Ave , THE ESTATE tions-Never a Feet 2212959 *r 149-SIS* *v*nto«t tour's llcanea rw edadMMM the purchase at said property Alternant*. 774 77*3 YOU ARE H E R E B Y b IBM DISPLAY W RITER R IN T/SA LEto ream homo, * N O T I F I E D that tha a d ­ May t. lie* at 2:00 p.m. In the b LANIER er b WANG bdrm., 1 bath, complatoly 216,700 w/4 men. E X P E R IE N C E D or certified Board Room at The School ministration ot the estate ol b O L IV E T TI FICTITIO U S NAME teat* purchase tor 3 br., it* restored. Make after. 420 Oak 71— Hotp Waittod nurse's aide tor ana aftomaen. Board ot Seminole County, I2D PAUL H DANIELS, deceased. Notice Is hereby given Met w* ba . near Lake Mary High Ave, Santord. 219 4944 um Im v m nH ti IMP PCM____ 774-1343 rKrkAau iliiy w I IPIIfiR ivbidau nM f Meilonvllle Avenue, Sanford. File Number IS 701 CP. is pend ore engeged In buslnew at 741 School. Qwfwr, 774 7*49 Florida mamlna.........Penny :222 7M6 A T HOME tor eitro >ng in the Circuit Court for A A U TO INSURANCE W O R M Shorebid Dr., Winter Springs. OWNER FIN A N C IH D County set H n i i i o i The property it described at Income. I will thaw you haw to Seminole County, Florida. E R P S R I B N C B O S B W I N O Naed* you. If you are an SemlneM County, FNrld* 22IM Hr. 1/1, great detail. For Immediate Probe** Division, the address ot follows machine ap amkitiaut. energetic, saltunder Me fictitious name ef Unf urnishod / Rtnt c/h/a. largo to which it Clerk ot the Circuit reply, sand 82.88 to: B. O. M.. LOCATION McCracken Rood all aptraffant. tterNr. leaking N r * career. R O tL E N T E R P R I S E S , and onxiou* Rost after. Asking P.O. Boa M il. Apopka, M7W west ol railroad. Sanford. Court, Probate Division. Post hatWays, paW vacation, health Ml* might he what you're that w* intend N register said Florida L aw s Iw -m ^ ^ ^ m ^ M A o h fe w OHIce Drawer C. Sanford. AVAILABLE NOW care plan. Place work rates. liP U n p lO r , N f p f f f f lf W n T V i W nama wiM Ma Clark of the LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Florida. 17771 The personal Will train qualified appllcento. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL abN to de tlmpN math, and Circuit Court, Seminole County, representative ot the estate is Block M (less E 100 ft.) t- N Large 3 br. 3teb. condo, dbl. Sen-Del Manufacturing. 1143 abN to spell- N* Insurance Fleride in etcerdence wtM Me t l — Apart mofrtt/ U c. Real Is 147 4 ft ol Block I t (le u E 100 BERTIE M DANIELS, whose OW Leka Mary Rd . * gar., pool, tennis, some i * necetsery. tsat S. French provlilent ef th* Flctllieei address is 711 West Ittn Street ft l. M M Smiths Subdivision, In Mo u s e lo S h a ro Utils.................................... $525 Call Ml MW Ave., Sanford. 222-7595 Nome Statutes. To-wit: lection Section It Township It South. Sanford. Florida 17771 The O T HE R A T T RA C T I V E REN as5 W Fleride Statutes 1957. PIVB SALESMEN to 3 1 1 - 4 7 5 9 ®V0 .- 3 >1 * 7 4 4 3 A/C MECHANICRang* x East and Saction 15. name and address ol the TALS /*/ David Rwl disIntornatienal Instollotion. Salary HOUSE TO SHARE. 22M Mo . RAVENNA PARR- Ry Township It South, Range M persona) representative’s at 1 br. lb. Villa, all t\j A*rii Reel caunf car. Call h util Ilia* included. Call 222 7104 aaptrlanca. plui bene!its. Split plan, 4 br., I ba . c/h/a, East torney are set forth below gar., pool, tennis.... ment (295) 5740046 Publish April II, IS. 25 A April 3. Mornings 0 Evenings. PaW vocal Ian and holidays. liy./dto rms . kitchen. Irg. Arrangsmantt to sea th* All persons having claims or 2br. lb.. Villa, single gar., P U L L CNAROB baafckaeper panolai family rm „ toncad » » « ? + » ? ________________ B U T E W AN TED ! Pro demands against the estate are property may be mad* by can .$401 pooMonnft........................ DEB-94 noadsd Office in Dettone. Call A-1 ACRYLIC TECHNICIANS bock.2l9.IM MI 3M8Qftor6. la r Female, clean, nan•acting Th* School Board ol required. W ITH IN T H R E E 2br . lb , l story garden ham# tor — pelnfmewt 574-1424. Lusury home near NO EX P . N EE D E D . Bam Seminoi* County, Florida, till MONTHS FROM THE DATE li By owner. S bdrm., ..............................................S29J •IS.St/haur. Must anjay Meilonvllle Avenue, Senford, A 14 M28. Ma- 6 HAI R ST Y L I ST , tapartoncad. OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION tor . ib. home just refurbished 2 bath. cae. h/a. utilities. working with hands. Pull or Uffim asM UHS____________ Florida, telephone (205 ) 222 OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT Ipreferred. Call 1252. between the hours of 0 part flaw. Wsakands available 2216422 the clerk of the above court e refurbished Convenient toco V S H E E D E D young iw n i Nf EPWfff^W Web ■ HONEST, DEPENDABLE FLORIDA written statement ot any claim a m and a: 10 P M Mice ffwi.848.MB................ MSII9I Call bsiween t a m.-9 p.m. or demand they may have Each through Friday. PRORATE DIVISION a r e a . SI TS mon t h , half Pto to work In canvp Ash for personnel. 8128MSaid preparty will be setd to PIN NewBorat-IM-CP claim must be In writing end _ W H N H »B d . stone*. PaW vacation, 7111. NYtfNtf®® must Indicate the basis tor the th* highatl bidder for cash, insurance aveliebW, petyR IA L ESTATE SHARE NOM E w(M family. eat. 43 claim, the name end address of subiect to th# previtlant ot Rule IN B E : IS T A T E O P REALTOR____________ 2M-74M tha creditor or his agent or *A } 20 Tha School Board LEONA MAY CULLEN D ELTO NA i Appliances, washer asprouly reserves tho right to FRCANEV. atiorney. end the amount Store*, I9M French Ave , A dryer Included 3 bdrm., I claimed. If the claim is not yet raiact any and ell bids. Evi else 5*1 Hwy. 426. bath, I car geragt, screened dene* ot marketable title will bo NOTICE DP f3— Rooms for Itofif due. the date when It will IN TN B CIRCUIT C O VET patio Available May IS. S5M PHA/VA BUYERS- Reel nice I AOhUNISTBAT ION become due shell be slated It provided by abstract or title bdrm.. l both w/tamlly ream. ma. 1st and last to move to. The admlnistratlen *1 th* the claim is contingent or unli­ insurance el th* option *f The NO EXPERIENCE SEMINOLE COUNTY, Com plete ly furnished, LAROS ROOM. P r i v a t e PoytMI3M0....oftoriBWtoU e s t a t e ef L E O N A M A Y No selling. Conduct brief toquidated. the nature of the School beard, and purchaser (s) PLORIOA werkdtep. carport. Fruit A entrance. 225 por wok Call: tanrNwe to yeRr area to u r HOUSE POD R EN T- 1 bdrm . uncertainty shall be stated- If will be responsible for ell CULLEN FRKANKV, diceawd. CASE NO.) 86-14— CA 04 B shads treat. Good tocettont S ir dato totormatton tor Ma San expenses necessary and Incident FIN Number 86 IS)-CP, N pond­ fenced backyard, StM wk, SMB the claim Is secured, the tecuri 238.980 IN R E : TH E M ABBIAOC OP lord Directory. Hourly PQRRIMT. to tha recording of Me deedls). ing In Me Circuit Court N r City minsei Mo. Nancy M16II1 ty shall be described. The KATHER IN E SCHUR. plus a third af Ma pto* weekly Seminole County, Fleride, claimant shell deliver sufficient Property to be sold In on "at It" ID V L L W IL M t 1 bdrm., 2 koto, COUNTRY'S LOVBRS PABAply to your Probate Division, the sddreis ef copies ol the claim to the clerk condition. Th* Scheel board le e r garage, $450mo. Contact D IS H to acre* w/meblto ineluBiM t which It Pwt Office Drawer C. to enable the clerk to moll one makes no worranllet with re­ own e r F r l . - S u n . at 181 heme A built eh adDtlent J O H N S C H U R spect to tho condition of tho to: Boa ft: B*a «ISt. c/e copy to ooch personal ropre FNrld* 21771. The pigweed Or , Santord Fireplace, tcreoned porch, • promises or sfructuro(t) (It Hereto. P-0 Boa W<7, tentative ef the S -A p o r M s NOTICE OP ACTI eteMIORLTOMAeee Santord, FI*. M7 7 I-M67 All persons interested In the any). TO ; JOHNSCHUR Pteto fenced yard, eeMMMSPODRfNTea All bids shell be accompanied personal reprssentatlvs's ettaN to whom a copy el this 7)9 Maple SN fciteto kitchen w/bor.______ a a 8*6)42* a a torney are set torto I m i l tfUffHft, Notice ol Administration has by e cashier's check payable to a m m /9 I* SI Johns river I 9 _____ LANS 4AABY- CroMtog* 1/1 All Inton Th* School beard of Seminole JkkfilTdtoaa been mailed ere required. ista b ring yewr hare** I O nly wlM many aatrae. Lake Mary IBR M ATfRN County, Florida In an amount of required to W I T H I N T H R E E M ON TH S a/c. carpeted, prly. Wt. 1371 YOU ABB HOTIPIBO Mel an tcheeli Easy terms. 1658 5% of tho bid price. Transect FROM THE DATE OF TH E WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OP action tor EN m M ian ef n mqn. MldSgSfr 2ME8Mlonltl to clew Mlrty (Ml days F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF TH E PIRST PUBLICATION OP rtof* has Been Rtod apninst A TTR A C TIV E I w/w SANPDRD from dot* at acceptance of I bdrm.. 3 bath, THIS NOTICE, lo flit any ob THIS NOTICE: II) J A N I T O R I A L ELOOR carpet, i l l i B® . S5MHWV.I7— WAXIRS- * *m -f:X a.m. sunken bath, Irg. kitchen (actions they may have that bid(t>. Deposit *f successful aaaiaettoe eatoto and U l any OHMId»*7grMH5 M. t t g & S i i ! w/leiand. great ream w/aMno objection by an intorestod cheiienpe the validity of the Md(s) to forfeit tf transaction!*) fT; «!»•»»'»■ m r t i V m c S T e a t OHu Tb !! Ppres Apis, tor does (da) net clew due l* fault fireplace, screened porch A decedent's will, the quallllce ESQUIRE. Peflflendr'e af­ ‘ iW P i efpurchaaar(i). sun deck, w teis___________ Hons of the personal repre Need m l Wt art faking ternay, whata addrass Is J. Cowan. Ha Phono Calls omm Bids mutt fee submitted by tentative, or the venue or Ify af Ma add, Me appucaftone tor factory pastRATON D BRVM*. Pdef Office jurisdiction of th# court. 2 OP P M. May 6. ISM. Rid of Ma pi twMft At ftmiiiiiiAr h b iifi K R O O l^ v 79, Allensonto Springs, venue, or jurisdlcffen of fha A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. envelope* Mould he mwkod: eagertone* but will train. CAVALIER M O r a R M N W i Sec Pep- Call M2dl*> after ing efficiency apartments SURPLUS PROPERTY M R AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO ........................................... ito May SI. IMS. and tIN fha SAM PORD1 bdrm, 9)21- Ma. 4 fa r r a n t an a m o n t h l y F ILEO WILL BE FOREVER — OO NOT OPEN U N TIL MAY ALL CLAIMS ANO O BJEC ­ wtM Ma Ctork *f MN of dap. tar M m— « r ISIS W. l»ih basis.- M l* par ntoMb in­ L IR L IiR P A DARREO TIONS NOT SO P ILE D W ILL Santord oHOrange Rlvd. **'Call Mter 2.222 1887 clude* all utilltw*. Oslo of the first publication of Send bid or deliver to; RE PORSVRR BARRED I-d. Apply gt FermMoa. Inc., B SANPDRD t bdrm.. i The School board of Mis Notice of Admtoittreiton: .......... attotor aas.-ll m i . or 18 J I .-I m i . c/b/p. Nepato, washar/i Seminal* County, Flerlda Mey>. IMS. IS. HRS. L A H B S C A P B L A B O R E R plus SMB tPCurtfy ■ W la e -A w t -W iW Benny Arnold. B ER TIE M. DANIELS. •Mrftog pay R J I hour. Tim* ttomavato. As Pertanel Representative lto «N d «B rfb M . PuHfbm tar FecilWw 1721 CedOndrafMi-MM of the Estate at ■u s u b uswa^wRwta ill l Meilonvllle Avenue eve* A woobande. PAUL H. DANIELS. PL » HI TH E COU N T B T SaMerd. Fleride V27I V E R Y nte» i < I aretor adulter Dated Mis 7M day of April, ISM Pertanel ATTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL I ean. bppf A mT B re tire d couple, ne^pete. deni Iretotog Financial ted /a/ Mrs. Nancy Warren, WJ REPR ESEN TA TIVE: OAVID N. BER RIB N avallabia Jab piaaamaal Ch+lfmm SuMsC D ANIEL J.R O R IR IO N I m S S S £ S J £ m M W W H Mo Court . BA Hi I I IB Ml II i IT ‘ T r ‘M l a I bdrm., l aeeHlanca. h h i m h head/e/Mr. I I I A West No* Ta rt A* . by:/*/(■caffe y . E k l ONE P ER M , E P P - with euwtom LUMwuet ItetoL Ptel bfd, w ip w DeLand. Florida 227165474 ARanwa PubUNi: April R M S May t, Tetaphon* (W t) 7)618M teas. Publish May 2.*. ISM d e e -its DEC-21 DEC l » rN H D C . lSMSPMi . M1-771A Seminole Orlando • Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES .., .._ IP Ill—Rtsort/Vacatlon CttStSPflCMMCfOUTER 11— Lost ft Found r ********** S£L BATEMAN REALTY CALL BART ss.'X'Ljru n& ■am__ ii \i i k i \i n in \i i ok TS H T ami Mtfm «ta r“ i M h to is n �awanc c h r t»i «r m A v i - m». i,m mm. KwiHflAf at factory warranty available. Wat tk.710; NaallUn. J l m C h u m b l e y ChrysierPlymauth-Velkswof an. am S. i»-n, Santera. CajimjKar 1SJ—A crtift- Loft/Salt Santera Avo. A ifth St...Ml-san AUICK ICIAl- 1«n. lata at spulpmonl. Wat MM ti Now tBMIMOi.1 COUNTY- 14 A u.nr. CUSTOM AAAMN TI LUNA, Jim Chumbley Chryilar Plymouth ■ V blm iin ail) ». 17-OS, Santera. MUM. M M lV AUTOA Marina Salas Acrosstheriver. tapathill 174Hwy IMI DaAary m MSS FORD AIN «a« PICKUP- 1W4. 4 apoeA. V-A air. am/fmstereo Jim Chumhley Chryilar • Plymouth • Vetaswepan. 4111 I- 17-fl, Santera. HI-HM P N D MUSTAMi'N. auto. air. 241— RicrMtiwial Vthicks / C im p m CAMPAR POA SAkf •71. N ft. INTIRMATKMML ■ISIMNTIAL INCOMI. taa Umpk Auplaa. hwyana ska ar hath, aach tlAa I41.1N. l hArm. 1 hath, control boat ana air. hrani now, hwIMsr win help withdesks coats tor now loan. PHA/VAOK. N 7.SM. ThaRaaltj^Ji DUPLIK P M IALI. «aaa •IAUTIPUL theroufhhrea n m irM (Mm iul l M tW W N i 1P W V M I m w u m T a W ta Chlia riaar to TM I TOP. Prlcaa rlpht ta aualidaa home. Call:.............. -N1-4PS COURT1 SY PONTIAC n u m VOkKSWAMtt SCIROCCO l«S«. air. am/tm staroa PAAAAM i w N v n f i la A p m u ^ v t V M M n v n t i Prkaatoaali. Jim Chumbley Chrysler Plymouth •Vskswsfn- sill CktAlANCt VWIAAAITS- 1 ta chaaaa tram. Prkaatoaali. Jim Chumhlay Chrysler • Plymouth • Vslbsaapan 4111 S. lies, Santera. Wf-tiM. mt.MITO Replica. Vrltlsh 322-2420 1981 Wwmm S B m CONSULT OUR H O R IZ O N IC i 1450 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 uS tm TS ti W LUIUU.IUW I P I M P N H P lW t M V M W P N 321-074 VICK^Ry PtUMAlM tarvCSp IM W im �* H A -Iv s a ls f HscsM, IsMsrd, Pi. Friday, May I, !W> Drugs In South Miami, said they customers with a service we Kllngensm lth. a long-time insurance for druggists will turn T h e n e w l a w e n a b l e s would not prescribe drugs for previously couldn’t. Sanford pharmacist, though out, although they feared the predicted the law will adversely pharmacists to distribute more customers. Some pharmacists, like Joe (clans," Ruahlng of Wal-Mart Discount Impact will be negative. than 30 drugs In U calegortM to M "W " * ®e are M t .physU affect druggists* Insurance rates ‘ Pharmacists said Insurance their customers without con. We are not which he said have traditionally Pharmacy. 3653 Orlando Drive, _ ia firms that did agree to cover suiting a physician. Doctors. trained to diagnc however, are thinking twice prescriptions doubled or tripled remained low. And. he said his Jennifer. Weader. However, Folsom foresees however, must still prescribe --------- pharmacist insurance company Is somewhst writing prescriptions. the premiums. misconceptions on the part of narcotic and addictive drugs, with Super X Drugs. 2438 S. apprehensive about the new law Although his company has not Insurance Industry officials the public, and even Insurance antibiotics, tranqulllcers. blood French Ave., said she will take a yet come out with an official Kllngensmlth he is coy. were making their own predlc- ered until July, said companies, over the latitude the pressure drugs, and any drugs wait and see attitude, but that m ite* -----— r " « T , and out-of-state she may opt to recommend h ? A * l S ^ e,n1, Ru#h,ng wUd Hons In light of the legislation. legislation gives pharmacists. that require Injection. 1 S i * " 10 P «*c rlb e Travelers Insurance said It carriers Indicated they are will over-the-counter "They think we can prescribe Doctors were strongly opposed ° v er*‘ he-counter drugs drugi rather oruga. primarily because of the stopped writing new policies for lng to provide coverage should a n yth in g and e v e r y th in g ," thanprescrtbe medicine. toi the new law. liability involved. pharmacies wl vnen the * *law was his Insurance not be renewed Why would someone pay 815 Folsom said. "They think they S till, the Issue for manv I think It would be foolhardy enacted. "I think It's a disgrace." said for medicine when they could will never have to see a doctor pharmacists may come down to fw anyone to do it at this point/' "It Is our feeling that It places Dr. Luis Peres, president of the pay 84?" she asked. again. nc MUu, Mrs. Weader also said she may "When you consider the drugs Florida Medical Association. Other companies, like Revco allowed, I don't see a problem "The pharmacists are going to not be writing too many pre­ Discount Drugs, are leaving the Fletcher. Insurstart treating the symptoms that scriptions because of the time with It." decision up to their Individual "This bill la awfully dangerous i tfinmJlLJtuZ?*!} P a l p a te ." the patient Is having, not the Involved In gathering the cus­ Many o f the m edications pharmacists. for both the pharmacist and for KMn* en*nR n said. tomer's medical Information, pharmacists can now prescribe disease. That's bad medicine." Frank Moavero. Insurers. Our company Is not a Peres said pharmacists gener­ about 20 minutes per person. are available In comparable with the Revco store at Lake medical malpractice insurance "I'm In favor of the law, and It M ary B o u le v a rd and U.S. over-the-counter drugs of dif­ ally are unable to make a valid carrier we’ll a r fL “ nd u s ‘ c" r t e r so we ll probably drop all m - a would be good If t had time to do H i s h w a * . 7 ferent strengths or Ingredients, ■diagnosis. Sal? toy i n i ? ’ 1° “ not for drugstores." said a _ _ A f t O C k local pharmacists said. Some pharmacies, like the it." she said. fR!??*-. iT " ..10 i ° jwlte .Wr*te prescriptions at orrsldenl for one o " WWW I V off * * * Pharmacists said the law re­ this time but may later, once the regional vice president They listed pain relievers, cold E c k e r d c h a i n , r e q u i r e d the larger Insurance companies preparations and head lice pharmacists to undergo special quires them to keep patient law has been tried and tested. lA operating In. Florida. "Prescrtb-s h a m p o o as s o m e o f th e training before the law took profile sheets regarding medical At this time I don't feel lng drugs Is Just not an exposure unfortunate these ‘pranksters' history, any ailments the cus­ medications pharmacists can effect. Others, such as Herbert comfortable with the law and we've anticipated In underwrit think It's fun to get our peopTe prescribe. Margolls, who owns Sunset tomer may have, medication ?°n out there and harass them.** F ing drugstores. It certainly Isn't * £ “ °n or need for I*" they may already be taking and he said. There are enough H a r r i e t t a t t r i b u t e d the other pertinent Information If over-the-counter drugs already reflected In the premiums. " f r u s t r a t i n g " arsons and "H ow ever. I suspect most drugs are to be prescribed. available that we can recoin­ pharmacists won't get into pre­ [°".ow uP, ottackn to Juveniles, However, the legislation does mend. not make It mandatory for .M oa ve ro expressed concern scribing to any extent beyond and said on-scene efforts to pharmacists to write prescrip­ that the drugs pharmacists are what they’ve done In the past. apprehend them have thus far This thing could spell the end of been unsuccessful. tions. they said. allowed to prescribe can mask the small, independent druggist Hoenlng lauded the police Owner of Faust's Drug Store. the symptoms of Illnesses which and th ey 've had dw indling d e p a r t m e n t ' s e f f o r t s and 4 0 7 E. F i r s t S t . , D a v i d may require a doctor's care. numbers anyway due to the acknowleged the difficulty they Kllngensmlth. said he will write Educating the public on what prescriptions "to a limited de­ the law says could also pose a com petition from the large face In trying to catch the chains. There used to be a lot of youngsters. "The kids hide in gree." problem, said Glenn McCall, small corner drugstores, but not bushes near the dumpsters and "It will depend on what I deem pharmacist at Touchton's Rcxall anymore." '1 *bem because it's appropriate. If 1have expertise In Drug Co.. 121 E. First St. "Premiums will have to go dark. When you try to go in the what I'm trying to treat and "I think people will expect us whether or not the person has a to write a prescription for any­ w a y up with the med ica l bushes after them, they run off." exposu re, and professional Hoenlng said. lot of health problems." he said. CAPE CANAVERAL |UPI) — A small leak of rocket fuel t h i n g . " he s a id ." T h e r e Is llabilty Is very expensive — both Firefighters, however, "are Kllngensmlth said he feels nothing we can write a prescrip­ grounded NASA's first space launch since the Challenger anting d u ck s." due to the direct and in reinsurance pre­ comfortable with the legislation tion for that can’t be bought over disaster, but engineers are optimistic the unmanned Delta dumpsters being located in miums. Rather than start because It Is restrictive as far as the counter anyway. ca/Lu Sfturdaytocarry a weather satellite into orbit. doubling and tripling premium open, lit areas. Hoenlng said. what drugs pharmacists ran Delta No. 178 had been scheduled for blastoff at 6:18 McCall said he will not pre­ sixes. I think we would rather Apparently. "It's not enough prescribe. p.m. EDT Thursday, but engineers conducting routine scribe drugs at this time but Just get out of writing coverages o f a thrill to Just set the fires." he tests discovered a few ounces o f RP-1 kerosene rocket fuel Sara Reed. Eckerd Driigs Or­ may In the future If the need for pharmacists altogether." the said. "A big part of it seems to be had leaked past the first-stage engine's main fuel valve. lan do d is tric t p ro fessio n a l arises. official said. their plans for us when we To give ground crews a chance to rest. NASA decided to services m anager, said her W a lg r e e n D rug S to re arrive." Locally. Mcdco's Folsom said skip a launch try today and opted to reschedule for 6:18 company Is behind the legists- Pharmacist Mike Johnson. 2942 Thus far. firefighters have not he has not had any feedback p.m. Saturday. tlon and has d e v e lo p e d been Injured during the inci­ guidelines for its pharmacists to for further notice from the use. t a r . b u t c o n c e d e d t h a t dents, although there have been company. The district office Is pharmacists arc more or less at "several close calls." according Eckerd pharmacists, who were c o m pi lin g a procedu re for TALLAHASSEE (UPI) _— The Florida Supreme Court to Hoenlng. the mercy" of the carriers. I.*. WU. S To FoHow Thursday reversed an Indiana man's death sentence The law. he said. "Is Just an A case In point occurred at u __t _Rrc*crl^ dru8* on a Johnson did not know what that excuse to raise premiums." though the man died of a heart attack while playing Higgins Terrace Sunday night, case by case basis, she said. procedure would be. basketball in prison last March. 8 Sara Reed said she doesn't feel when a bottle thrown from "It Is up to them If they feel it Pharmacists who embraced The court noted It published the opinion reversing Is correct to prescribe In each the new law, and those who the law will affect Eckerd's bushes near a burning dumpster Melvtn "Mad Dog" Nelson Jr.'s conviction because it could case. Ms. Reed said. "W e feel It shied away from it. said they insurance coverage. The carrier "Just missed" a fireman's head. have bearing on future cases. Is a good move and will provide cannot Immediately tell how said It would cover the companv Hoenlng said. He added that p rojectiles w ere thrown at "at this point." she said. firefighters during all three Hig­ gins Terrace calls on Sunday confirm reports o f damage to a after the Soviets announced the night and early Monday. mosphere. A U.S. diplomat In second reactor, noting only that accident four days ago. advice on how to put out a Hoenlng also displayed several Moscow said they were awaiting graphite fire at the plant. the second hot spot visible in dents In two of the department’s " I don’t know how long I'll be Continued from page 1A satellite photographs of the area gone. It could be weeks, even visas and hoped to arrive by "Each day they make It sound newer fire trucks while pointing Monday. That was the highest, the others is not a reactor. a little worse. It's obviously In out the station's 1953 pumper is months," said Gale on depart­ The Soviet government Issued response to foreign pressure." a wen* lower than that." The Soviets granted ing. what has become a dally state­ W y e a ^ d Ijjdoroat^MUd. " I e x p y t now dispatched to potentially But he said he had to con­ permission for Dr. Robert Gale, suspicious calls In place of those The transplantation of bone ment. saying 18 people were in fiscate about 2 to 3 percent or head of the International Bone marrow, the soft tissue that serious condition of the 148 that their clothing and shoes because Marrow Transplant Registry, to The newer units, one of which produces red blood cells and have been hospitalised. It said soon." they were slightly over the treat the disaster victims and the A U.S. official in Washington cost the department 8100.000 components o f the body's im­ 49 had been released for outpa­ acceptable limit of radioactivity. has said It appeared "a major four years ago. should not be State Department approved. mune system. Is the only way to tient treatment. "The contamination problem problem" developed In the reac­ utilised to bear the brunt of the Gale, who left Thursday night treat radiation sickness. Gale 'There are no foreign cittxens t o r F r i d a y , l e a d i n g to a was m ore severe than we for Moscow, said he would dis­ said. you n gsters' "id e a o f fu n ." among those affected." It said. thought in that there were cer­ cuss American Innovations in Hoenlng said. meltdown Saturday and a chem­ Transplantation o f marrow The statement. Issued by the ical explosion Sunday that tain items of clothing that we bone marrow transplants, and Incidences of dumpster fires from an unexposed person must had to confiscate." he said. and attacks on firefighters have assess the radiation exposure of be done quickly because death Council o f Ministers, said work "severely damaged" the facility. was under way to clean the In its two-page report on the people suffering from the reac­ The U.S. Congress passed a occurred sporadically during the occurs within about two weeks contaminated areas adjacent to accident, a task force named by tor's fallout. resolution urging the Soviet to last several years, but have after a person receives a lethal the crippled nuclear power sta­ President Reagan said U.S. permit Western reporters to tour heated up In the last couple of Gale said he was asked to dose o f radiation. --------------------IU radiation tion at Chernobyl „ana experts are unable to determine come alone. Indicating the Sovi­ the disaster area, which has months, according to Hoenlng. Six U.S. radiation experts were levels had dropped by 1.5 to 2 whether the fire was still burn­ ets have not retreated from their been closed to Western Journal­ In addition to Higgins Terrace, also attempting to get to the times." ing at the Unit 4 reactor. ists and diplomats. firefighters have been victimised position of not accepting aid Soviet capital with equipment to Western diplomats following The task force said It could not from the United States offered In Kiev, a U.S. tourist said her this spring at the Castle Brewer monitor radiation In the at the events closely were unable to group o f 20 Americans was Court, Cowan-Moutan Terrace. evaluate what the figures meant. trapped in the city, frightened William Clark Court and i-skr It doesn't mean anything as far and outraged over the lack of M o n r o e T e r r a c e h o u s i n g expected the county's Yankee Lake treatment as I can tell," one said. Information the Soviets had -uthority projects, he said. plant to be In operation by early 1988. Despite claims that the die- provided about the potential The police department has Miranda Franks Fitxgerald. a Timacuan at­ aster waa under control, the health threat. contacted the Sanford Housing torney. said the developer would "prefer the city S oviets appealed to Italian ip a g slA "They have told us nothing, A u t h o r i t y In an e f f o r t to - n t r o l. " the 12 acres of land on which the plant energy officials for technical odor from the plant will offend those visiting absolutely nothing." said Marie apprehend those responsible, assistance in alleviating ground graves of loved ones, as well as those attending Commissioner Ken King said he "likes the contamination from a nuclear Stolln of Kalamaxoo. Mich. "W e •ccordlng to Harriett, who also graveside services. “ arrived here at midnight Tues­ said the Incidents* recent In­ location of the plant, and commissioner Russ explosion, an Italian Embassy City Engineer David Wright said the area day and found out about the creases are being addressed by Mcgonegal said he wanted to "keep all the spokesman said. surrounding the plant would be buffered, accident the next day. Believe providing additional officers to options open" on future city wastewater treat­ Earlier, Soviets turned to burmed. and landscaped to "mask and veil the me. we never would have come respond with firefighters to sus­ ment and wants the "m ost coat effective Sweden and West Germany for site from public view." had we known." picious calls. wastewater program." The process in treating material at the plant King agreed with Mcgonegal and said he hoped will require air. so processing tanks will remain the treated effluent would be kept in the cityfor uncovered, a Timacuan engineer said. He said recharge through land Irrigation. " I don't see this that some of the odor problems can be controlled plant as a real problem In the site proposed." he through the use of chemicals. He also said that added. ! huiPl f nl • * ,ud* c wdl not be processed at the site Commissioner Buxx Petaoa said he will "feel Initially, eliminating that potential cause of odor. m1^ h1“ f5r" having the land on which the site * ,* ° J * Partu,ly »unk Into the will sit be reserved by the city for (to use. and ground, to further confine potential odors. commissioner Paul Tremel also favored city "The site offers what we are looking for on an control o f the land. 7 Interim or permanent basis." Wright told comLake Mary resident Jim Orioles. Sr. said, " I f the misstoners. Technical Issues still need to county gets tough like Sanford did with the resolved, but that can be done in the design 8868 8. water, you need to keep your options open so stage." Wright said. you're not locked Into an a g ie m e m r ^ Wright also said that Seminole County officials ,Vote*. °* * ° - ‘ he commission : * * * * “ ■£.■ willingness to work with the approved the plant location, and approved city as It decides what direction to go in treating negouatlon with Seminole County for treatment . sewage. Officials have said It may take up to five I m VICC# '• £5*f* *or *be city to decide to continue using the The city planning and cooing board will ; Timacuan plant, or work with a neighboring conalder the coning request change for the 643.8 *u c R * * S*e county o r city of ... Prescribe ^3^ Hr>Se eriu‘ *w“ ,VL2Sp ct,ceV - FLORDA IN BRIEF Doha Rockat Launch Dalayad; Ratchadulad For Saturday Oaad Man's Santanca Ravarsad ...Soviets Sanford Freaeh Ave. "Seminole County haa opened the door to : negotiate all terms.‘ r Wright reported. He said he s ^ » <ggajigtpar mlaaioqcrs will consider a final draft o f the P»»|ect s development order on May 15. Announces Daily Lunch Specials// Available: Sunday • Thursday 11 a.m,«4 p.a. Puerto Rico. Julie. Studio City, i J *' R Caballero. 46. of Calif., Mlnlo, Orlando; one *! Dahlia Drive. Altamonte grandchild. ; Springs, died Wednesday at Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral ; Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In Bora Oct. 4.1930 In Puerto Rico, ha moved to Altamonte Springs J from Fort Lee. Va.. In 1979. He waa a maintenance worker and a Mrs- Beveriee A. Kipp. 47. of Protestant. Geneva Avenue. Deltona, died l^roday at Central Florida ReS u r v iv o r s Include three I ^ J * » f l P « a » . Sanford. Bora daughters. Sandra Viana. Or- Feb. 98. 1939 In River Rouge. Jamfo. Vivia Beltran, and Janet Mich., she moved to Deltona Caballero. both of Altamonte from Casselberry In 1984. 8he i fother. Peps; mother, was head teller for a branch throe brothers. Jlnuny. hank and a member of the Comm to Pina Hut la Sanford for details. 2002 8. Franck Ava* United MethodMt Church. De­ ltona. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her husband. Robert; throe sons. Frank A. Combs. Mark K. Combs, both of Fort Myers B e a c h . O u y M. M o r t o n . Charlotte. Mich.. Duane R, A^Brandaen, Kfaafimse' Hoskins. Natabe K.. both of Portland. Mich.. Patricia L, Dunford, Davenports four frtndchUditn. Stephen B aldauff Funeral la In charge a f - -e n v o i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ M a ( i n u i a B a a a a , SKCML $279! Uam.4em «* *2M OFF •1" OFF rpwvUtt. (M O H S e m oak. M i Tm i t. as.salr. 8spun Her a. it j : -US" �Evening H erald Complete Week's TV Ustkips tNwvvrVi a iln H n I I smnMoai ■■ __ lrrmsf# a U a u Hey M am «i# ivm m O f Pet Love Lin* willi a goldfish in Ikiw I may Ik* llu* simple way in llnny Ibrin of pel love*. Grunted you can't sim p le with them anil they won't nlpnl your heels U> welcome you home, hut there are advantages to welcoming this hardy lined of fish into • . ' your home. : See GOLDFISH, page 2 �I —Evtgjgf HtriM, Eswfscd, FI. G oldfish Continued from page l For one thing these glcemtng, graceful aquanauts don't shed. They don’t have to be walked, trained or groomed. The only care they need is a dally feeding and a once or twice a week change of water. They are also less tcmpermental and can survive under less than Ideal conditions that would doom more exotic tropical fish. The goldfish, which is said to have been popularized In the United States by showman P.T. Bamam In the mid 1800s. when It became a mark of status Just to have seen one of these glittering specimens, can be mesmerizing to watch. They can also, according to Sanford pet dealer Dick Brandeberry. be trained to notice their keeper, especially If the caretaker has flshfood In hand and feeds the fish at a set COMPLETE TRIE SERVICE Friday, May 1, im time each day. Although It would be a posh, comfortable life Indeed for a goldfish who was taken home to swim Its days away a filtered, aerated aquarium — a must for tropical fish — a goldfish can survive and thrive In a simple glass bawl. Brandeberry said. In fact the simpler the setup the better for the beginner who wants to bring a pet into an apartment. Brandeberry said. The easy care of goldfish make them a very popular first pet for youngsters. And Brandeberry said many parents may take them home with the secret hope that they won't survive at the hands of a mini-sized owner. However goldfish arc made of pretty stem stulTand If bought at a pet shop, where the buyer gets a bit of Instruction In fish care, goldfish arc survivors. Under Ideal conditions. Brandeberry said, they could live 25 years or so. He estimates that 75 percent STUMP GRINDING “Let the Professionals Do lt“ LICENSED - FULLY INSURED •SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 2405 Qrandvlow Avonut Sanford, Florida 32771 P M . (3 0 6 ) 3 2 3 * 2 2 2 0 24 HR. ANS. 8ER. FREE ESTIMATES___________________ TERRY ECHOLS-Owncr CHOOSE AM V lf W f f e D AMERICA TIME QIMUTV COST CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN OPEN 7 DAYS 1-1 SUNDAY 37EHWY. percent of the fish thrive. But your typical goldfish Isn't going to be pampered as arc some that are especially bred as show fish and which arc valued Into the thousands of dollars. Show goldfish are most popular In the Orient. Japan and China arc also primary sources of the more common fish that arc carried out of Brandeberry's shop as pets at the rate of about 100 a month Two favorites of serious beginners are fantalls. with double tails, and moors, which are black and bug-eyed. Both cost about 83 each. The most common cornel goldfish are available for about 75-ccnls each. A bottom of the line bowl costs about 83. In meeting t he needs of a finny friend selected from an array In rainbow colors, some belle the "gold " In the name of their species. Brandeberry said the less you add to your goldfish's bowl, the less you'll have to clean. Gravel and plants can be colorful additions, he said, but take away sotne o f the simplicity or goldfish care. You'll need one *.i|on of water area for each In c i.^ Q ^ he said. So If you have six goldfish, according to Brandeberry's formula they would need an aquarium home that would hold six gallons of water. Goldfish are happy living alone, but owners usually want to add more fish as they become friendly with their first, he said. The big cautions In caring for goldfish. Brandeberry said, are: you must declorlnate the water using a petshop supplied chemical, before putting the fish Into tapwater. Goldfish like room C— HS U 0>W Ufc temperature water. Although goldfish can survive shirts in water temperature the sudden addition of cold water Into their bowl may be a death blow. In a water change about one-third of the bowl water should be siphoned away and replaced with fresh, declorinatcd water or the same temperature as that already in the bowl. The fish must not be overfed. Overfeeding will, he said, bring a quicker need for a change In water and anytime the water Is danM£? your n*h’® life Is tn A lth o u * . . . sec their gj^ h fan clers like to water. Bnmdebeft1,J*llt,nt‘ fish probably have aUS-the healthier life If the w a te rfft murkey. but not too dirty. Either extreme may be deadly for the fish. It may be bruised by a cleaning freak who Is a fanatic about changing the bowl water. Or it may be suffocated to death In water that's too cloudy. Commercially prepared fish food Is available and costs a few cents per feeding. Fish also like to snack on tiny bits oT table scraps, such as lettuce, spinach, cereals, crumbs or boiled potatoes. For a special treat, their diet might be supplemented with Tublfex worms, brine shrimp and ants' eggs. But no feeding should contain more food than your fish can gobble up In five minutes. As for gobbling goldfish, which from time to time has been a national craze, Brandeberry said he wouldn't even consider such a fate for his fish. "What’s the point? It's Just done for shock value," he said. So his goldfish are safe from that questionable fate, at least until they fall into the bowl of a new owner. 'North And South , Book II' YOU SHOULD FREE ofthe goldfish bought with the owners not having received any care Instructions are short-lived. If their owners receive and follow care tips, Brandcbcny said, the survival rate reverses and about 70 LONOWOOO l y B ill t olnasaa It chronicled the lives and loves DPI Faatare W rite r of two families — one from the "North and South. Book II." North and the other from the the sequel to the occasionally South — In the period leading historical and often steamy up to the Civil War. ABC was so miniseries that lit up the rat­ certain of Its eventual success. ings last fall, picks up where "Book II" went Into production "North and South" left ofT and nearly three months before the runs headlong into the Civil first episode of "North and War. South” was on the air. It also treads new ground in "No question It was a big primetime history when It airs gamble by the network, but It next week. worked out well." said pro­ A 12-hour minlscriea like its ducer Robert Papazlan. predecessor. "Book II" airs for Executive producer David L. six nights on ABC. WESH-TV. Wolpcr. who produced the se­ Channel 2, beginning Sunday, quel to "Roots." believes the May 4. and concluding Sunday, quick turnaround will help May I I . marking the first time "Bool: ||." a miniaeries and Its sequel "This is dllTcrent because have been televised in the same "Roots II" was a few years later season. and we had to start from Of course, calling "North and scratch." Wolpcr said. "This South" a miniseries might be a time the viewers are already misnomer since the airing of there and our Job Is to keep "Book II" means ABC has them Interested." devoted 24 hours of primetime However, with the success of to the story in six months. “ North and South," there is a That might seem a bit soon, good deal of pressure for "Book but ABC hopes success breeds II" to match or surpass It. Thai success and it wants "North pressure Is felt keenest by the and South" — the highest- cast of young stars, some of rated minlscriea o f the TV whom rose from relative season — to remain fresh in the obscurity with "North and minds of viewers for "Book II." South." An estimated 100 million "For me. it's frightening." people watched at least pari of said Terri Grabcr. who resumes “ North and South" during Its her role as the sultry but six-month run in November as treacherous Ashton Main Huntoon. "1 was really pleased with the response I got from the first one. It's frightening to have a part that you have to match or get higher than that. God forbid I'm not what they say I was." "Book II" ia based on the John Jakes novel. "Love and War," the sequel to Jakes’ “ North and South," on which the first 12 hours o f the min lorries was baaed. The main characters remain the same. Orry Main (played by Patrick Swayze). the Southerner, and George Hazard (James Read I. the Northerner, became best friends while attending West Point In "North and South." In "Book II." they and their fami­ lies arc fighting on opposite sides of the war. Main serves as a general working closely with Con­ federate president Jefferaon Davis (Moyd Bridges), while Hazard is a Yankee colonel who reports to President Abraham Lincoln (Hal Holbrook). While many characters re­ turn. the story line of "Book II" will be a little different than "North and South." " I hope p e o p le a re n 't, e x p e c t i n g a ca rb o n cop y because t h e y 'l l be d isa p ­ pointed." Papazlan said. �Ivsslsi Herald, tostprd, Pi, TELEVISION May 2 Thru May 8 Specials Of The Week ~ _ MO Maiifi rarcau m Nancy Marc- • l®IKUMMTf STMNSm »wW(Nrtt«»l)g Mart Harmon Mam at TDaoSora IAiwnat- "T<?" matan to « cnanam aoc law m TUESDAY Tom** a 9m m *»«*' M h O ^ ^ S w n t o o o a g» M fcwMm. ■*•■«*• * • » Mama*Haas • to So- tanan consnuaa aa tta naan M w * Sn* KaMtomapart to cMwaMn MKSan 1M1. Orry (Santa Swayaal maota arts jatwtew Dam ana SoSart I. LssAMon (TamOartaiau Sant mm tw«w Oaa*a»noma la mafea H appear *•> Sa‘a raapanaMa la M iaiaews aamwi: MM W , oaSa mm a Stand to arataa fta Man WMhr»ram*an#M.OWtoSaMa*** * " * »«maa In a rt jam a a . Prih r. Ik y «, The Story O f Ted Bundy tm fiIFsatars Wrltsr T h e o d o re Bundy w as a handsome law student with a charming personality and a bright future — hardly creden­ tials that lead to mass murder and a life on Death Row. 'St. Elsewhere" series and the lead in another made-for-TV movie, "Prince o f Bel-Air," which aired earlier this year. The aim o f Harmon and Emmy-winning director Marvin Chomsky ("Holocaust." "In ­ side the Third Re!ch"| was simple — an honest portrayal ofa complicated man. "You're left with the con­ clusion that Ted Bundy Is either one of the unluckiest men on the face of the Barth because wherever he went young women disappeared," Hannon said ’Or he's one of the most horrific aerial killers o f all time." Chomsky aays "Deliberate S t r a n g e r ’ ’ has a s tr a ig h tf o rw a rd m essage: "Looks can be deceiving." "Deliberate Stranger" begins in Seattle in 1974, when Bundy la an aspiring law student with an eye on politics, and ends 2400S. French tvivr'^tVA'7*V*,'y>»'«rtviWV<V( �w .\ w i f t muy i, FRIDAY mw May 2 a 3 s m s Curbs. mm & (ttk-M dteaSaSE jt iM te S b S s m l 5 I TODAY M THE LEOtSLA- MO 1 0 :3 0 (•) CAROL BURNETT ANO O MGHT TRACKS In atarao. FRIENDS MO MO (It) tcnT c u S e fo r com . IT Mortal and Hanry wonder il Sara Is teak real daughter. • (S) LAVERNE SEMRLEY GUNEMOKE TWM Steawrt; a Moroccan tribe. (T)®JK>PAROY 0 <f1)BARNEVMBiSR ■ (to) p r o p u s o f nature 0 MCAROOtrS COMEDY CLAS- 7JO <P PWTPRTABIMiNT TOtoGHT Intarytewofth Rod SlaMft. ■CTMATCH EL OT FORTUNE I WEEK WITH CHRIS MALL M THE FAAMLY 7*6 (tt BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at PNiadatpMa PMtea (Urn) 100 • a ) KMQMT ISDER Tlte FLAG team uaaa Murro disguises to pro* vent Iho amuggOng of a tethai bacterte drain. In ateran.(R) OD 0 CHAAUE A COMPANY Chart* and tea Uda begin to won* dor why Dtena'a acting ao atrange. S ) 0 WIEBTER Katherine and Wabater cheat on thalr achool atrTO HART ( 0 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (9) SOAP ® (D TONIQHT Qu«*t boat: Joan Rtver*. Scheduled, author-dlractor Roger Vadim, aclora Shelley ) 0 WKRP INCINCINNATI Winter* and Mark Harmon. In ater^) W 0Imohtune ollta MO ® 0 LEO • LM M BEVERLY IBLLS Everyone eecept Lao want* CD® MR. BELY i an orror In i STREET WEEK S t Loader: Can He Oo It Again in ‘B B r Ouoat: Inter ' at Harvey ® (1) LABT PRBCStCT The craiy oaga are in hot purauK of a modernday Count Oracute. ® 0 DALLAS Cteyton and Ray ten an oldar cowboy to take over tee none-breeding chorea; Angeli­ ca rtentea interior ot a brtefcaaag CD ® MR. BUHStMlE Grace and Lean otter otenary tip* lo Paul. g « (tt)OUMCY ( 0 OOOO NBOHBORB Tom and Barbara take aatt-aufhcloncy a $40 (D 0 JOE BASH Joe'a hrmt panner drop* dead at a banquet honora tea promotion □ (WMAARK RUSSELL A lour ot bnelda Marco*' doaet, a lampoon ot Lyndon LaRouche. and a vtaMlo tee "tin* ot Oooth Bar and OrtT an w amono at mv^e^wwgp tea oewn laraata *aoa^^weiw w ^v gne^^oe^wrwm aabrtet Mark RuaaotT* acerbic 100 w W i R M i ®r® WOE Modern-day 10009010 aw ms acsr* •ana ot independent drug dealer* on Bw high toot. In stereo. (D 0 PALQON CRMT A court or­ der la leaued to piovert Jett bom •oaten Maggla; Angate order* Eric CD 0 FALL GUY Colt gen alter M il) ITS YOUR EUEINESS 6*6 <B) BETWEEN THE LINES 7*0 12:30 0 ® mosm ® FRDAY MGHT VKXOS ® 0 ALE Hoatt: Dr. Ruth Woathtemor, Orry o r t w o o i ® 0 ULYSSES St Otbouma. In atarao. CD 0 MOWE "Portrait Ot Jennie" 7*8 (IMS) Jennifer Jon**. Ethel Barrymor* 0 I (It) (tt)(CHICO ANOTHE MAN 0 0 1 2 :4 8 WONT TRACKS - POWER PLAY In atarao. 1*0 ® (It) MILLIONAIRES SECRET TO WEALTH 1 :4 6 MOHT TRACKS mstereo IT) 0 NEWS 0 (tt)OAWEL BOONS 0R O O U M O (INzfm dtt Hudaon, H-dMn. Oavtd DnM Said. 8«d. In In ----- — 1M 7, a aartaa ot mere**- lugly host111 confrontation* bt* heeon the United Slate* and lha OCpYtSI 1/niOft S tO inO VOflO IO IH0 mwm Of nilCISSr OSeiruCrtOfi. * 12*0 ( 0 B0 DVWAT0H How aomc Moncompany. In atorss. Thai oompate In team, dMdute oompettti vMe, FM. (Taped) m <M| NATURE Georgs Pag* conduct* a live _ ItAORl <tt)WRMTUNO M 0I 0 PRUBAL GOURMET JaR cook* aaganaki, pteki and Greek dNnaa. and viaNa a i TALES FROM THS DARKi A young woman (Lomo LuR) wo tor a tritel only to bo l o pomdlor girl who*o Pvroam. KNMHT 1 1 *0 0 ® SATURDAY MONT’S MAM M0 IT Pro wrsoSteg oteSMSono; Hub Hogan and tho Junkyard Dog w. tea natk Broteoro; Unteo Elmor vo, Mng Kong Bundtr. Adrian Adorn* vo. Pout *0 . wondoriur hR and why. 0 ( 0 SQUARE ROOT GAROSN- 10*0 ! ® ® 0 ® 0 NEWB (It) MAOK SHEW BQUAO- Itearing reo® ( 0 WaNOVATI0N i ® B * ° y mjW«S Of THS ® ® SM tM MTAPt SEARSq ® P . ® 0 UTTLBSg 1 money, te atarao. • , PjL Atetantoup---------Y isarohlng tor No toMtar turn*out to fe*s murMrar. (R) 0 ( 0 DOCTORWHO "The Keepor Ot frakan" The Doctor Wctetod to a ptonot teat N ported ot trite oo So MOTORWK S.LUSTKATEO dte*StD e^W ^d) nuno, no wfraw B wee,fuwwp te Tim fR ' 'w ae Mo wtte can 8*6 0 opto thrive te aitsaaM awuabowa; vetoping tfatta to vwrt oft etreee. »atttehaaateathat can kM.g loratIon eluding tho il advances kv- Q Kart 1*0 SP0RTB BPB0IAL: I RYMNAET10E Tha W* * MelTMa. “ J " rnoky "tea Dragon" gtoomkooi vo. UPW ^ LBE OP THE MOH -------Simon 5 EMRntgOn v00^7100v 0000 "* m m jteb.(Tapad>_________________ 2:10 HLtewLv andGorted MoRonay, Chat TothAn® 0 MOVe "I Can Got It For You ■ o iM a t e s Whole*ala" (1951) 8uaan Hayward. X l w M M V i M v n * . m ° S L V S f fJ T S S l £ S S S ^ >F* aM K Den Dailey w a rn im B E jS i* an King. Chrtatophor Alfclno and ntedO'Connor.(It) I (It) MOW "An Eye For An *" (t9S1) Chuck Narrio. Christo- _______ 2 :4 8 O MOHT TRACKS In stereo. * (It) MOW "AaaauR On Prstenet 13" (1979) Autete Stoker. 3 *0 Darwin Jeaten. Cage and eomteto 0 (t 1)CHANUBaS ANGELS (ten tore** to prevent a ton ga 0 (•) Move "The FaBtng Man" ONATWNAL0*6 OSOQRAPIBO EX- gang kom I0ng atega la a nearly ( 19M) Hanry Sim, Keenan Wynn. 0 fflm S B B onowil M lT l S T S iUSgr ■ w w u e iw o i 3:46 11*0 W DA* WATOMNB tjW Ail^AVBteiiThoRAP" i5S ! ^ 5! r V | Vormaainn. 0 ( 11) SCRSOM li HULK Sorts* Renewals HOLLYWOOD (U1M) —■ ABC and NBC have r e n e w e d t wo of primetime television's most popular situation c o m e d i e s for the 1986-87 season. “ Growing Pains" and “ Night Court," both products o f Warner Bros. TV. Alan Shaync. presi­ dent of Warner's TV. said both shows re­ ceived 22-episode re­ newals for next season. “ Night Court" will re­ turn for its fourth season, having made its debut in January 1984. “ Growing Pains ‘ tint appeared in Sep­ tember I98S. Harry Anderson stars as Judge Harry T. S t o n e In “ N i g h t Court." tt*o RA0NE: 7 *0 viy of Ffwwh oNtfi n K IN f Hi" 4 *0 IMOMI "tan Of Tho Fright( 1972) Joan Catena. 0 0 0 0 W 4 MAII0EAOE The rokbaraat Soarttehbank note* PNn to carry tea catei out ot tea esunlry, But MOampaey (Mtchate Brandanjhaa Na wwy teak schema 0 ( 0 BBENO Bt 0 ANOB A me-1 MGHT TRACKS In stereo WO* . Llirina ® 0 NBA BABKETBALL Pteyeft {Ste S ^ S S ™ . S pgS S S i’J ^ s S I . 10*0 S-A#l snas-. ® 0 B0 BWORLOOPEPORTB i ohadulad Mk* Tyson <0 0 . tf KOa) v*. Jamao "Ouiofc" TMo(31-B, M KOa) in a achateded tor to ALVM ANO THE OMR- aMtoPteteliV.; Kanteaky OaMy •"00000 npon rm ran iM n ii^ KyjKarWucky O^honw raoa.^M UCM"(1991)Charlton Jjteate In Louteiteo. Ky. (Tapod ■ “ ■14 V TOP m tee S ?^ORAEY UWIA POK Harry r f a jg ^ a a c . 'i a a t n is ir - T w iM ik j c s j j i L 'a i i s " '* * * " Amaaena" ( 1949) Johnny WalaamuSsr. Johnny thatSold. T a r * _____ 8 *0 Ctotetton hare aaves Bpten and U IM - Moors mtea 1tte oenlury. 0 0 ETAROAMM Tom Poeton and ® w »T K a s «^ ,« 11 (ISM) A re- Sm ^ N Mrs# to trtel a ’# wNe and Snda In leva wtte her. OP NATURE ^ j^weSk OTooto. Atoo Oukv _______ •9 - sgtente tea.Tsrto. taMSng mtea M M a 'a t e 03BD toraaato S m s iwaRMtonaL tetri rsssi. I rolumtrama tewnatei tewrt 557 0 OOISOW"ThaOtetent Oner ® 0 NIWE t M 0 ftt) MOWS "Oraouto" (tSSt) ■tea Lugote, Oavtdktonnoro 0 (iflM E "Tho Oorkor EMo Ot Twrar*( 1079) Rokort Forster, Adrt®®tROOKS% stirr _ 2*0 OMEHTTRAORSteotoroo. 2*0 _ -***-—, (tU)°FwL Lswrsno* Ot AraMa" I torsi «S**02 M 0 ® PDA S C U M w ito La. 1 *0 0 MEM vlHi a 0 ® PACTBOPUFt Taaba'aret- ¥ R0 M0 TDII I t m i A ™ "PortraK Ot A 0 Man" (1993) Jack Patenos. Red •Mger. Whan a hired Mar M as- 0*0 10*0 ® m m Ilm EW mvm im !I B dkM m iS mH SiM ui 0 IMSFi0uO6 mW NB *U 00 tO wIjT i»*0910 Of 100tRRItlM. (O 1 K PARKER rtttTIHHIR 6 *6 0 6*0 0 1*0 ® ( 11) RAPACT 0 ( 0 LAPQLNLTMQ LAP QLXL 0 (S) BONANZA BA ® (•) MOVe "How Awful Aboul Allan" ( 1970) Tony Parkins, Julia Harris ^ M A T WTDOUfW JMt Tabor damonatratea tha gourmal compare portable!Md bar and aurvayt Ptortda » Pannakamg Park, Amartca'a drat i HtteR- WORLD OP SEdIS U I 0 ®I to gNeCaMn a )ob altea oonatruc- LOVE BOAT l ® BAB0 ALL Regional coveri ot Atlanta Bravoa M PhSodati or Castornte Angala M Hewers. (Uvtrt _______ II 1 :3 0 2*0 0biiltea^eeae (1) MMMI 0 (0 ® (It) HAWANFtVE-0 f ir S ia n S S f* * * * * * 0 (I) MOVK "Tha Groat Smokey fmgrwmMWNUTss Roadblock" ( 1979) Hanry Fonda, Eltaon Brennan. 0 MUMMY SWAOOART 12*0 0 (S)TARZAN ® 0 MOVC "The Return Ot Tha 7*6 Pink Panther" (1975) Pater Setter*. O hoqam-s h ero es Chriatopher Plummer. CD0 COMEDY BREAK 7*0 0 Invader*" _ J M&W "Strange Inv ( 19*2) Paid Lablel. Haney toon i 6*0 Adrian Imod. 4 *6 g JM H S r WITH ORLANOO BRL* (11) MOWi "Serplco" (1973) Al I ony Moosni. wi nonni an aocrMcoa hte career and l Na Me lo aapoaa Ngh-tovol corruption w im ww tohi rooce to s" I f f LOST IN SPACE 1 1 :3 0 n r 0 )®N0SR 11.-00 i d) (D 0 GD 0 NEWS ( 11) MAUDE MS 0 aughbrada el M /4 mtea, *ve from ChurchR Doan* In Loulav«te. Ky. 0 ( 0 MODERN MATUNffV 6:46 « (tt)BOB NEWHART M S (BANOYORWFTTH ST o SaT Gum ' « i a CD 0 KENTUCKY DSNV The 112th odMon ot the "Run tor tea rHOTSL 0 (11) NEWS w LraBMcniif ItapMi 4 *0 10:20 an NBA BASKETBALL Ptayott Gama (Team* To Be Announced) 1(0) HAPPY DAYS 0 S mB 12*0 i W MARY TYLER MOORE MACHEH. / LENDER mm i at tea ® 0 MOW "Ltoydi Of London" �May 4 ■ m m n iM M ii m SSm m m To 1 lt a » B M S iw w i— Hsratd, lu ts rd , Ft, Winkler Turns Mogul HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Henry Winkler, once the Fonc in •40 “ Hftppy Days,” has become (T) 0 MMOULTIM U4 A one o f the Tew actors to succeed M l as a producer or TV series. 3JNKIHTTRACKSIn A successful TV producer is defined these days as anyone tfcOO_____ MO w m iiU* • I LAWAMOYOU r. • <P ttWOTLY M i l N e S(DCD0 CDMNMt MMM.g who can originate a series, IwttarapratwitMNKyrairaM I n f M U M M N a make a pilot and then sell it as ; yw Ocyf TwmMMW him M i • tm m m m pwwoo tm* £ •£ •"" • on a primetime show on one of the rgWMHi WiljjffMOwHan. MraSraMwrani mMiiwgro. jMCSTlUST HAROLD (KSORTMOOOKIACTW mm M M h atara *T ftm ?( TMRptmMI three major networks. til LOSTMSRAM • (It) MOWS "On OoMrai Rond" cM ms** noon oral • cftam- . — .. There are virtually hundreds |;30 KMhraM Hrakum. Moray m m M h| Mon by Orara* of such men and women In £ £ S 2K S 2 * OTON'N i • » OTAR OAMM OMrby ■ m.ririirincffri Hollywood with •'properties** they believe would make hit fg & z s s s w s b u s w s s 1 % -S B a s » situation comedies or longU WORLDTOMORROW 0 (N) MARK RUSSSLl WraNng- “RMW^O— ■ running dramatic shows. TOO Wn aarawt Mot RuooMpoboo tun About 1 percent o f them ■ iiirsooMRWv « wq romcoi mmmrnrn manage to get as far as a pilot IH Q NMm !SSB Ij a m m i. “The MM film and a fraction of that cMycraooeao. n " ((1«STS) ») W wonor ou. T*to- ^ _ «d •d Lodbyo groucny cracodAo. mo bw R Rwn OMor Motm omou. number live to sec the day Iiomtu on Noon'1s rat rail Melon to lo * m OWooi A oANboy M in t Ut- f lX M K M N when their show actually R trood AM M i M r W l**su» coocn bonotramo UN ®®OR*WWM rnoit it itwy'ronot bom 40-dty bout Ot becomes a series. | »s w s Mmni Even then, the mortality rate ®fTMWWm of new series is horrendous: • (RJAMSSR their life-expectancy Is less 740 S L f f JSiZJSSSfmm 1140 than 13 weeks. T h e r e hav e been joq u rSsundrymom r"I• ' m a f irrmiiimtm S S E super producers — Norman (BBRs SMS n msled An rnwts rw m Lear, Aaron Spelling, Garry com* itw ting ot 3 S J S A 9 L X R S R > Marshall, to name three — who tmcum Noon onS we WotMHoM ol tbeMbot Mor­ 1140 repeatedly succeeded with oteryart. el Wot show after hit show. But few actors — Michael Landon is one - have had two shows running in prime time simultaneously. Winkler has accomplished broomingtiromI "Tto wad Oar that d i f f i c u l t t r i c k w it h motitropbodinaniqrMob. Cromeod radort CoL Moronto Ira"M cG yver" and "M r. Sun­ (W)MAbW«TRTRbq cwy tone ImooooQo. m leooy________ 740 shine." fMLARRVJONSS Mmiy. and an unoMnt Ann* | M H M "McGyver" is an hour-long 1141 adventure spoof starring Rich­ • S r m m m Im o o m o t m ■ ard Dean A n d erson as a superhero who gels the Job • done by resourceful cunning W m m m m m vm m m a n d w i t h o u t t h e u se o f firearms. "Mr. Sunshine" is a 5£2?B?5^85Lee i8 (tWM • ( M half-hour comedy starting Jef­ frey Tambor In the role o f a blind English teacher. • f P P RMIOWRt AMM M M M a ^ M M S a T w ! Winkler attributes much of his success to his partnership with veteran TV producerdirector John Rich, who has OQSURSRSUNOAV S JM^TORMOMI contributed to some o f the biggest series hits In the histo­ I 8&•< I m 5 ?S?5*i555Sd s& ssM Wskssss g e l i i S S S j w s n iSlTS 13a { lltRRAMTW ■WRUnwOM S ccrbaltorml (111MOWS"SiiM*____ Fridiy, May & tm —» ry of the tube. , "O u r agent brought me together with John." Winkler aaid the other day at the P a ra m o u n t S tu d io s c o m ­ missary. "W e both had pro­ duction deals with ABC but we didn't have anything ready lo go" Rich, an energetic, muscular man In his SOs. nodded at W inkler's words and said. "Henry and I worked on the phone logelher for six months before wc ever saw each other. Wc were Just too busy on other projects." "But there was real com­ munication." Winkler said. "W e understood each other and the sort o f shows wc wanted to get on the air. It was as if we'd worked together for years." "When we finally did get together our first two projects made it to prime time," Rich said. "W e're dedicated lo quali­ ty. The network loved our first pilot, but we didn't. So we pulled it back. Wc actually un-aold the series and told them: ‘Trust us. W e'll be back."’ The pilot, a sitcom about a blind man. failed lo satisfy the partners. They went ahead and produced "M cGyver" instead and It sold quickly. "W c made a lot o f changes with ‘Mr. Sunshine."' Winkler said. "W e really didn't want to make U a sitcom In the conven­ tional sense. 1 like (o call It a situational comedy." "W c try to make It a halfhour one-act play every week." Rich put In. "W e want the action and dialogue to (low evenly Instead o f cutting from scene to scene with a bunch of one-liners. We tried lo avoid a formula show." "John and I believed that a blind protagonist In m comedy would put m little English on the ball." Winkler said. "The greatest comedy comes from conflict and a feeling o f being trapped. The commm&Mvm mrn SSo •t. law Tho Sundonea Kid" (tbbbl N*l ar •ndoryoudano, hr by o w l aa U & m S S T ^ T— S n KMTAtno jg g g B g : tg S S g g g R g£. 1041 Listen dc Remem • @MURR«1» m <t> m mm * I f tauLTHraar S lis s s s 1040 m T gV gi RcnardNorM. MroyodmwoRdwirl Gorman UUS‘DCP. 0# S U K ’STSS at%aeadw g SM m £mS SgS m. T«Mp* m BftT T f r iP — ' arabt ijg f g s r g jg WTtL a OdMdbbNbMMRwMRb W n * raraoo^raoo frank Sinatra Nat King Cole Tony Bennett Johnny Mathis r... Doris Day Perry Como Bing Crosby Peggy Lee Elvis Presley Barbra Streisand Ella fitxgcrald Glenn Milter ITAWHIflO: HMlottaL Local flews. Stork Market Reports Your Country C on nection. . . (305)267-1060 (305) 783-1060 S3? �♦—Ivant— HarsM, lairtarS, FI. 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In atoraa. ® • 001 — 0 — A compgtor MO tochnlolan atwmMw onto 8 _____ 7J0 MO - 5 ! * ---------------DOWNi tf ie? w • — , T M N i OKdrtddrtn®•«• •dd*r*nftd to- DdddddiwL Wdyyto^dCdUdJdNddMidi (dd ddld— ) Id pmdud m dftoif to tot OCMHBV TtotoNT Qyddd •dd Md ydudf dddfdidry (Jydy Odd- Odd Cdipto, Jddd Kdrddi. 0dd dt toLg I ddKfdy- SSSs^-^SB P RlcharO • ( 11 )OMOOANDTHSMAN $ 5 u S j* 2 * w w . x e e w m u w rw w s s s s s iw s » * C M ? wvTSLZZ s s r a i Ssp ^srsE sr waoM—NM|aaoaooaaiaHnt.(R) L - ? * 'w ^ r B 7JO * r**um it Mont Royal; 7 JO — 1J0 8 — LAV— NBSSH— JY 8WR lattia m mo •JO IM • ® VOUASASIf Matlarranfoo VSr.al an law eantoy wRon la anMaAtoafeaatMaMwr-ahauao. Swnaiin»aSaMwanL(R)p - i "ThaSadR a tonwar low only to aiacowr aha • — ALLMT— IMMLY E 12:46 UA|— S—m S WflFI 10— 1—SR — IWTMW• m T—mMW RMf — 7J0 OT MATOH L8 8 P0 NTIIN8 “Onw Upon A 1 to Tha Wool" (WSS) Homy Pa CiaudH Cmdtoatoi •linOMOOANOTNSMAN ® • MW— V SPUANTS M M (tm i n s s s h m is y AlOOjnonrwwrwry. jja y s a j In atowa. m n o io o c S S s it a eadeweei— m an eeaimwnwa IrMnlngi us M -U W J LBTT— MANS ® -O M N M and Joaon Ivy i Cur <WTtt �Friday* May l* iftt-T l,M. hy ‘Happy Days’ Changed Thru The Years Colobrlty Com*r Debra Kata Poor Chuck. When the aerlea began, Chuck alnglng stewardeaa In the popular film spoof lycd first by Gavan O’Herlihy and then by "Airplane!" After that, she played on the "Love. idolph Roberts) was in the cast as Rlchle’a older Sidney" TV ahow with Tony Randall. She’s filter who was soon to be off to college. It waa a appeared on "Lou Orant." "Maltin' It" and "A ngle" art-lived role, though, with Chuck never appearIn guest roles; and co-hosted "Th e Book of Lists" after the first year of the 10-year series. As the with Bill Btxby. Loma. who was bom on July 1. filthified in focus from the Cunningham family 1956. In Whittier, Calif.. Is an accomplished singer tars. atoaleBIchle center that fed In all those and dancer. ayslde. Avr.character like Chuck Just fell by the 3ks different. Il*e house, you don‘t say how it Dear Debra — Thara’s immodate FbnsR7&> R changed somewhat to tent over the Cunnlnghlbp moved into an apart* tat m i this, to Ltoda Evai Dear Debra — Esosatiy1x injamla" rstsraHI to ssr aft aa h tto n s a (Jady ivorlto eetraee an the abate. Whs ebeat hart What attar skew < is beealaT—04)., Westvilla, 111. ter?—C.V., Warren, Mich. Loma Paterson got her first real break as the EDNESDAY Not in real lire. But back in 1969. on an ABC series called "T h e Big V alley." Barbara Stanwyck played Victoria Barkley and Linda Evana / Linda Eva n t Barbara Stanwyck McRaney. who was bom In Collins, Mtsa.. is married with three children, aged 19. 16 and 4. He began hla TV career with a guest spot on "Night Oallery" and followed that with guest appearances on "Gunsmokc." "How the West Was W on," "The Rockford Files." "CHIPs" and "The Dukes of Haaxard." He’s appeared on "Roots II: The Next Generation.*' "The Jordan Chance," "The Haunting Pasalon." "Stranger In the House," "Women In White." "Love Story" and "T h e Trial of Chaplain Jensen." all on television. In 1984. he played In the film "The Never Ending Story" and has made another film. "Jackals." with co-star Jameson Parker. Dear Dabra — What "Tbs Catbys" baa Bai T.M.* Dee Heines, lewi la? — Howard has appeared In "Th e Manhunter," "Adam's Rib." "Th e White Shadow" and “ It’s Not Easy." May 7 wm.SK* SliT---sSos» L rfob a etna S”Sassr stv _____ m H c to lv O O C M llP II - TV's Shelley Long, w h o c o - a l a r a In •’ C h e e r s . ” and singer-actress Bette Midler, w ill star In "Outrageous Fortune." a contem porary ac­ tion-comedy for Walt Disney Studios. Th e m ovie, to be filmed on locations in New York. New Mexico and Los Angeles, deals with a pair o f rivals who become unlikely frien d s d u rin g a c n w w u n tr y .Journey to find the man who t w o - t i m e d bot h o f them . . . %l!SfHiiS«SSVn!?1<a'' sssressnssr S!2ff5£rts?era! S T g :ra w s a r& . t a g g a s sssssbsts sssssrjstfsr tsajsssr"9 -- w» m n m v m m k M irn rm **- M l naaM f ooia �G O GUIDE ____ - _ , ..*** for ^ fuU-nfumi woman sponsored by Overslae Exercise and The Answer to benefit the Amertcan Heart Association, 2 p.m., — -----------------------Sunday, May 4, Maitland Civic r J ™ 1 celebrities, aerobic demonstra* tions and comedy. $5 at the door. t o iv b . n o u ira «. snowiunet, w and 10 p.m. Friday and Satur* day nights through May 31. The 11 p.m. special will feature musk: of Van Halen. Tickets $8 per person. Art Under the Trass Art Festival. Saturday, May 3 (him 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Centrust Savings Bank. Bumby and CoDrive. Orlando, featuring ytlMa from the Central Florida Art Association. . May sponsored by the Community Improvement Project of the Sanford Woman's Club. 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., May 4, at the Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Open to the public. Tickets available r__. — : __ ;__ d a le Theatre af Caatral Plsrtdn presents End of the World, May 3.3,8.0. and 10 at 8 p.m. and 4 and 11 at 2 p.m. In the Tupperware Annex next to Edyth Bush Theatre In Loch Haven Park, Orlando. For res* ervatkms call 896-7365 M-F, 9-5. Florida j j m p h s a j Teeth Orchestra D Spring Concert. A p.m. Sunday. May 4. Wlntei Park High School, 3 IOC Summerfleld. Winter Park Free to the nuhlir Packwood Ave., Maitland. 7:80 p.m.. DeBary F ° P en 10 *•** Pu*>Wc Tuesday Includes food, dames. through Friday. 10 4 and A s a n a l O r la n d o weekends. 14 p.m. w h M i i m m #»«_» A a S S e d Jjasssst sahib­ y ., through jS iT<J5 S SrfirT?: £££ 5*1 Orlando. Open to the public c S S lF k r tS f a S . £ . . , Dinosaurs' throu throu, Satur Bunds Am Loch I N. Ml 4*Jum throu* Ssturd |th Jewish Communlt Attu n e r a - 3 i t F . May 9. 10 a.m. to rP™ ' 10 am t o 'P m i May 11. noon to g’. y i p.m.. Loehmann's Plata. rrfS State Road 434, Altamonte 8prlngi. Maitland A rt Qat a r will feature an exhibit of paintings by Atlanta artist Richard Jacobus. May 10-June 15. Ex­ hibit open to public. Tuesday through Friday. 104 and Sat­ urday and Sunday. 14 p.m.. 231 W . P a c k w o o d A v e ., Maitland. When Closeness Counts ...Add more than aesthetic value to your appearance. Crowns and Bridges are Investments In proper dental care. •star fa ir Dap sad Arts and Crafts tta v . May 12. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Orlando Expo Center. An person 80 years and over many enter. Deadline May 1. Contact Paulee Stevens at 3234938or831-3551 Ex. 280. w .i^ s , r n i T |m „ l f , MI Choice of any 3: Baked Potato. Flench Erica. Prime Rib Fried Rice, Conch Cornier. Fteah Garden Salad. Cole Slaw. Cottage Cheeac Apple Sauce. HuahPupptea, Hot Bread & Butter C ar New snford Dental Centre “ O ra a ra l D w a tU try " I w h u l l C— t T j M I 1 N W 1 I rtaai.ar.Sn. IT«1. M ( i I k a tm AT 4 PJ*. ON SATUKOAT Sun.-Thuns. 11:30-104)0 ' M . 11:30-114)0 I Sat. 44)0-11.-00 £39 P � 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 02, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 02, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 02, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4c2275ffc38809b083d0ea8c6e82ddee.pdf ef1b193598811197b4c18a36af8454e0 PDF Text Text — 71th Year, No. 237, Tuesday, May 27, 19 * * -Sanford, Florida (U S PS 481-280) - Price 25 Cents Bomb Scare Interrupts Flight To Orlando Herald Editor JA C K SO N V ILLE — A 727-200 Piedmont Jetliner carrying 164 passengers and a erew of eight made an unscheduled landing here Monday afternoon following a bomb scare, and an eyewitness to the event said he was astounded at the apparent breakdown of security at the airport. Wayne D. Doyle, publisher of the Evening Herald, was aboard the airliner with his wife Lena, their son Wayne Doyle Jr. and his wife. Cindy, and his grandchildren, when the plane brief a field thewere plane, werebytaken by .......................................■inu'hpHnipH lanHlnu. landing, and asked brief wait In await fieldInnear thenear plane, taken no reason for the unscheduled and asked made the unscheduled stop because o f the bomb vans to the airporfs main terminal where they passengers to assist the crew and stewardesses in scare. The Doyles were returning to Sanford from were allowed to mingle with the general public cleaning up their scaling areas of debris. a funeral In Virginia. and passengers wailing to board other planes. He When the plane landed at Jacksonville, passen­ The flight. Number 41. took off from the airport said during the brief wait near the airplane gers were asked to leave the craft as quickly as at Charlotte. N.C. around 6 p.m. Monday as a several emergency vehicles were on the scene possible, but In an orderly manner and "not to non stop flight to Orlando, but was diverted to anil eventually search crews boarded the craft to lake anv personal belongings with us." Jacksonville airport when airline authorities were took for explosive devices. ^ However. Doyle said several passengers took notified there was a bomb aboard the plane. It wasn't until the passengers from Flight 41 Iole bags, camera bags, briefcases and other Doyle said the flight had already been well were allowed to leave the main terminal and carrying eases with them, and none of the bags underway and a snack was being served when m ove Into a boarding area to resume their flight. were si-arched when the passengers got off the the pilot announced the plane would be landing ....... See SCARE, page 8A plane. Further. Doyle said, the passengers, after a briefly at Jacksonville. Doyle said the pilot gave Hostage Hopes Focus On Athens, Moscow In Defense Of Liberty By United Press International H *r«M PtWtM by Tom m y Vlncont _ ....... . n u . . rt on T o m m v Oates with Lt> P ‘?S help of V F W Post 10108 C m d r. J e rry Hester. M em bers of Sanford veferans groups salute flags during M em orial Day cerem onies in Veterans M em orial Park M onday, T A Memorial Day Filled With Reflection Herald Staff W riter A Purple Heart Medal was pinned on Sanford native Thomas Oates at Memorial Day ceremonies In San­ ford’s Memorial Park Monday — 43 years after he was wounded by shrapnel in the Italian battle of Rome-Arno during World War II and local veterans of several of llu­ nation’s wars marched through downtown In a parade to the park for a tribute to those who died for their country In defense of liberty. Oates, a veteran of the U.S. Army, received his medal In the mail recently on VE-Day. "I am proud of this medal and I am proud to be a good Am erican." Oates said on receiving the long-delayed honor. Atncricun Legion and the Amvcts. The medal was pinned on by Lt. Seminole County Sheriff John C om m an d er W illiam J. Boyer, Polk was the keynote speaker. pastor of Grace United Methodist In Casselberry, more than 1.000 Church and a chaplain In the U.S. persons attended a Memorial Day Navul Reserve. program at All Faiths Memorial Oates Joined the National Guard In Park. The speaker. Brigadier General 1939 and transferred to the Army In Robert L. Howell, assistant adjutant 1941. He served In Africa. Italy. general o f the Florida National G erm any and France and was Guard, a r r iv e d by h e lic o p te r . honorably discharged on July 7. Highlight of the ceremonies was the 1945 as a staff sergeant. He has acting out o f the Surrender of received the Defense Service Medal. Cornwallis by the Heroes of ’ 76 and Euro|M-an. African, and Middle East­ the Surrender of Lee by the Florida ern medals, the Silver Service Star State Historical Society. with live bronze battle star medals, Elsewhere In Florida, a lawmaker and the Good Conduct Medal. was eulogized, casualties of the Several hundred persons turned spare program were honored and the out for th e even t w h ich w as war dead were remembered In Me­ sponsored by the Fleet Reserve morial Day services across the state. Association. Disabled American Vet­ Nationally" Memorial Day activities erans. Veterans of Foreign Wars. focused on Vietnam. A crowd of about 500 people gathered for a ceremony dedicated to Koreun W ur v e te ra n s held at Woodluwn Memorial Park In Or­ lando. The highlight of Monday s ceremony was the unveiling of a bronze plaque In memory of de­ ceased astronauts, including the seven erew members who perished In the explosion of space shuttle Challenger. "T h e 15 being honored today had the same common ingredients as most of you: they wanted to succeed and believed in themselves." said Bruce Jarvis, father of Challenger payload specialist Greg Jarvis. " I f you believe In them, these 15 people’• can be your Incentive to See HOLIDAY, page 8A Emergency Medical System Gets Financial Boost ^ " By Sarah Fischer Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Is to get a 858.710 boost for Its emergency medical services thanks to a state-approved 85 surcharge on traffic violations. The county hopes to use the money to provide a countywldc EMS management system according to County EMS Manager Barbara Smith. A proposal developed by county staff to use the money is expected to go before the county commission for approval early next month. A bill enacted by the state legislature last year enables a portion of traffic violation money to be returned to the county where the funds were collected to Improve Its pre hospital EMS system. Ms. Smith said. The 85 surcharge Is collected on moving traffic violations, other than alcohol or drug related Seminole Holiday Toll Stands At 1; 28 Killed In State TO D A Y 9 Bridge..... Calendar. Comics..... Crossword. Dear Abby. Deaths..... .... 3A .... 6B .... 3A 4B-5B .... 6B .... AB .... IB .... 8A .... 6B Editorial.. Horoscope Hospital... Nation..... People..... Sports..... Television Weather... W orld...... . . . . . traffic offenses, and deposited Into an emergency medical services trust fund created by the legislation. , . „ , . Annually. 45 percent of the funds will be returned directly to the counties solely to Improve and expand EMS programs. Fifteen percent Is retained by the state EMS o ffic e for a d ­ ministrative expenses and 40 percent will be available for grants. _ , . From July 19H5 to March 31. 1986. Seminole County generated $108,653 In surcharges. It Is estimated the county will collect $130,380 a year, based on a monthly average of 810.865. The county spends about $390,000 for Its emergency medical services program, which serves unincorporated Seminole County, she said. , , The county fire department handled first aid From Staff and Wire Reports 8A • Abuse suspected at home for disabled, 3A • Porn report expected to be bestseller, 2A • Softball stars face next test of winning streak, 5A • G roup ca lls for enhancem ent of teaching profession, but who w ill pay? • Bank robber spirited from jail by helicopter, 8A A Winter Springs girl was the only traffic death reported in Seminole County during the Memorial Holiday Weekend which took the lives at least 28 people across the stale, the Florida Highway Patrol reported today. The death loll could rise because accident reports are still trickling In tu the FHP office In Tallahassee, which conducts the count. Michelle Marie Charter. 10. of Winter Springs, was one of six pedestrians who tiled when they were hit by cars during the long weekend. She was crossing State Road 434 in that city Just two blocks from her home when she was struck by a car around 9 p.m. Friday. She and her brother had just bought some Ice cream at a conve­ nience store and were heading home 07a .mill from 11974 until 1979. when the EMS division division was established under the public safety depart­ ment. The seven cities have their own EMS programs. Tw o municipalities. Longwood and Altamonte Springs, have mutual aid agreements with the county for rescue operations. Casselberry Is considering Implementing the aid agreement, which Is similar to first response pacts for fire services. "There Is nothing to tie (the EMS programs) together." Ms. Smith said. Under the staffs proposal, her division would coordinate an effort between the cities and the county to share In the new funding source. A task force, composed of representatives from these agencies, would come up with a spending See EMS. page 8A Efforts to win release of at least some foreigners held hostage In Lebanon for up to two years appeared to shift from the Syrian capital of Damascus to two European capitals today. In Athens. Syrian President Hafez Assad was to m eet with G reek Prim e Minister Andreas Papandreou today to discuss Middle East pro­ blems. Including the hostage issue. Greek Foreign Minister Carolos Papoullas and Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk Sharaa also were to meet today. Officials said their talks would focus on the American. French. British. Italian and South Korean hostages believed to be held by Lebanese Shiite Moslems. Attention also centered on Moscow, where Syrian Vice President Abdel Halim Khaddam was to arrive today. Diplomats speculated the Soviets would try to press Syria to free some French hostages held In Lebanon. Abdel Salain Jalloud. Khadafy’s second In command, arrived In Moscow Monday for the first high-level Sovlet-Libyan talks since the U.S. bombing runs on Tripoli and lk-nghazl last month. Tass said both Jalloud and Khaddam had been Invited by the Soviet government, but there were no indications If the visits would evolve Into a three-way summit. Syria has enjoyed a special relationship with Moscow, its main ally and arms supplier since the two countries signed a treaty of friendship and cooperation In 1980. t ff Moscow could help negotiate the hostages release. It would set a solid framework for the scheduled June visit to Moscow by French President Francois Mitterrand. Nine Frenchmen arc missing In Lebanon but the Islamic Jihad claimed it killed one of them in march. Pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem extremists using the name Islamic Jihad have claimed responsibility for kidnapping five Americans and eight of the nine Frenchmen. Syria Is Influential with Lebanon’s Moslem militias, and a high-ranking French envoy has been In Damascus since Saturday for talks regarding the hostages. Several French envoys made fresh appeals Monday to officials in Damascus for Syrian aid In securing the release or the hostages. Syrian sources said. But the exact nature ol the talks was kept secret. The earliest any development In the hostage case could be expected Is Thursday, the day after Assad's scheduled return from Greece, diplomatic sources said. Other sources said the process could take another week or two weeks. If not longer. Among those Involved In the Damascus talks was Otnran Adham. a Syrian-born Paris busi­ nessman who some news reports said received telephone calls from Mitterrand’s hlysee palace after arriving In Syria. The French Embassy Imposed a news blackout on the activities of the envoys, most of whom arrived in Damascus Saturday. French hopes the Imstages would lx- freed by their captors were fueled by Improved recent contacts between Tehran and Paris and the persistent — but unconfirmed — Lebanese news reports of an Imminent hostage release. The sources In Damascus, however, said It was probably too soon to expect a release ol any of the French or Americans missing in Lebanon. In addition to the Frenchmen and Americans, two Britons, an Irishman, an Italian and a South Korean are missing In Lebanon. M ale Hormone May M ake Boys Better A t Math PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Con­ tradicting the widely held belief I hat boys outscorc girls on math tests because of social reasons, a researcher says the key may be a male hormone that helps boys develop better reasoning skills. Camilla P. Benbow. a professor of psychology at Iowa State Universi­ ty. said her own studies and those of others have not found a con­ clusive link between how girls are raised and how they perform on math tests. But she said biological research has shown that the male hormone testosterone may enhance the dev­ elopm ent o f the part of brain responsible for the reasoning skills needed In math. Benbow made her report Monday during the annual meeting of the A m erica n A sso cia tio n for the Advancement of Science. In the last 15 years, studies of more than 100.000 American ado­ lescents who took standardized achievement tests found that boys consistently scored higher on math skills than girls, even though their verbal skills are statistically Iden­ tical. Benbow said. When the difference was first publicized In 1971. researchers theorized that girls are not as adept at math because of the way they are raised, the way they arc treated in school and even the toys with which they are taught to play. But Benbow said those theories were not proved by follow-up studies thnt Involved hundreds of girls who took the Study of Mathe­ matically Precocious Youth (SMPY) test and another academic talent search test administered by Johns Hopkins University. ‘‘They (the studies) lend credence to the viewpoint that these sex differences mav have a biological component." Benbow said In a report during a symposium on race and sex differentiations In test scores. However. Benbow said studies have also shown the math skills ol g i r l s c a n I m p r o v e wi t h e n ­ couragement and special teaching techniques. Biological studies have shown that fetuses exposed to high levels of testosterone often favor their left hands and develop Immune dis­ orders such as allergies. Both of these traits are twice as common in m athem atically gifted children than In other children. The biological studies, from a ......... >*r of Insitullons. suggest number testosterone slows the development o f the left hemisphere of the brain, thus enhancing the development of the right. The right side of the brain Is associated with many of the reasoning skills needed to solve mathematical problems. Benbow said. Sec TOLL, page 8A i �IA— KvM tagHtraM , Siirtfd, FI. Tatsday. M ayn, if i NATION INBREF President Reagan M eets Today With Honduran President WASHINGTON (UPI) — U.S. security commitments to Central American democracies and peace efforts In the troubled region arc the main topics for today’s meeting between President Reagan and Honduran President Jose Azcona. Azcona. who took olTlcc in January, arrived Monday on the heels of a weekend summit of Central American leaders that failed to resolve key differences over proposed elements of a regional peace plan. The four-nation Contadora Group — Colombia. Mexico. Panama and Venezuela — has sought for more than three years to develop a framework for a regional peace settlement. The latest effort to advance that process faces a June 6 deadline. The deputy foreign ministers of the Contadora countries were scheduled to meet with their Central American counterparts In Panama today to discuss the stumbling blocks that have prevented agreement. A senior administration official said Azcona was expected to request more U.S. aid during his visit. Honduras, the third poorest country in the hemisphere, will receive S I20 million in economic aid and S60 million in military assistance this year. Rates Down, Home Sales Up WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sliding mortgage rates and stable prices contributed to April’s brisk pace in home sales, the real estate industry says in releasing figures on the actual number of existing homes bought and sold. The National Association of Realtors releases Its report today on existing single family home sales for April. In March, some 280.000 existing homes were sold. Extended for 12 months and adjusted for seasonal differences, the annual rate of sale was 3.23 million. 7.7 percent ahead of the 3 million rate in March 1985. The real estate lobby's forecasting division has projected existing home sales o f 3.4 million to 3.5 million in 1980. based on the expectation that mortgage Interest rates will remain below 10 percent through the end of the year. Home loan Interest rates have fallen more than 3 percentage points in the past year. Home prices, on the other hand, have increased about 7.2 percent. The median price of existing homes sold In March was $80,000. up from $74,600 in 1985. Hands Across Am erica: Afterglow Almost as soon as the singing ended, the estimated 6 million Americans who participated in Hands Across America were challenged to fulfill the promise of the event by helping the hungry and homeless in their communities. Organizer Ken Kragen said Monday It would take weeks to determine whether the project reached its goal of raising $50 million. But he expressed confidence that it had raised consciousnesses, and groups that work with the homeless and hungry sought to keep the spirit of Hands Across America alive. Kragen estimated that 5 million people stood on the line that snaked through 16 states and Washington. D.C.. and another 1 million Americans participated in satellite events in states far from the chain. Kragen did reveal he had received a hefty donation from one of the more prominent Hands Across America participants. President Reagan, but had been asked by the White House not to disclose the amount. Faubus In Come-Back Try Of the three states holding primaries today, most of the attention is focused on Arkansas, where Gov. Bill Clinton is favored to win renomlnatlon. ending Gov. Orval Faubus’s comeback bid in the Democratir primary. Kentucky and Idaho Join Arkansas in choosing House candidates. Faubus. 7G. best known lor calling out the National Guard In 1957 to block the entry of nine black students into Little Rock Central High School, is given little chance against Clinton. 39. Faubus. who lost comeback attempts In 1970 and 1974. served six two-year terms as governor from 1955-66. K iller F ire O ut O f C o n trol KEARNEY. N I IUPI) — An explosion at an aluminum plant killed one person and triggered a fire that spread "out of control" through an Industrial park early today despite the efforts of firefighters from six cities. A Police Department spokesman said the blast occurred Just before midnight Monday at the Airllght Aluminum plant, which manufactures aluminum poles. An unidentified body "w as found In the rubble." the police spokesman said A Fire Department official said early today the blaze was still "out of control.” Some Chromosomes Cause G rief PHILADELPHIA (L'PII — Children born with abnormal or extra jcx chromosomes tnav grow up with behavior problems but will not necessarily turn Into criminals, a panel of researchers reported Studies over the past decade have shown a high proportion o f prison and mental hospital inmates have the abnormality, characterized bv Incomplete or extra X and Y chromosomes that make up the genetic information for gender in DNA. But researchers studying children with the trait said while many develop behavior problems and learning disabilities as they mature, many others do not. The research indicates family life can Influence whether children experience such problems. Forgotten Remembered WASHINGTON (UPIl — A roll call of honor rang out Memorial Day as 5.000 Americans gave a belated salute to 110 U.S. soldiers, at last otltcially recognized as among the nation's Vietnam War dead. "A ll Americans will cherish their memories." President Reagan said in a telegram read during Monday's ceremony at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, where their names are freshly etched beside 58.022 previously honored comrades. More than 400 of tie- servicemen's parents, siblings, wives and children attended tin- ceremony. Six relatives, in turn, read the roll call of 1 10 that could be heard across the grassy Mall "T h e y all served their country w e ll," said Leo Broadhcad. 65. of Piedmont. Okla.. who spearheaded the fight to add the names to tin- memorial. Ills son. Air Force Lt. Larry Broadhcad. ts among the newly placed names. HOSPITAL NOTES Centre! Florida Regional Hospital Monday AD M ISSIO N S Angelo P a ra n a D cBdry Cynthia Danna. Dal Iona M a ry 5. Johnson. Os l urn - Sanford D IS C H A R G E S Jam as M Thompson E lira b c Ih D Wade A lfre d o Alam o. D EIIona Poker Bill Hooded For Senote Floor TALLLAHASSEE (UPIl - A sports. The committee approved the bill to legalize penny ante poker In private homes Is on Its way to amended bill on a 3-2 vote. If passed, the law would allow the Senate floor without an earlier provision designed to gambling in private dwellings as crack down on card sharks who long no player wins more than $250 over eight consecutive might flout the law. The provision that would have hours. No advertising of the punished third offenses for il­ games would be allowed. The legal gambling as felonies was host could receive no special one of several the Senate Judi­ payment or charge his guests for c ia r y - C r im in a l c o m m it t e e refreshments, and no one under stripped from the bill (HB 541) age 18 could play. No single pot could exceed $25 on Monday. Another amend­ under the bill, and no games ment cleared up an ambiguity that com m ittee sta ff feared would be allowed on the same m ig h t o u tla w p ro fe s s io n a l premises for at least 16 hours. There could be no borrowing or le n d in g o f m o n e y a m o n g participants. Small stakes wagering would be allowed In common rooms at condominiums ns long ns a condo resident Isa participant. R e p . D a v e T h o m a s . REnglewood. a casino gambling opponent who sponsored the bill, said he may raise the felony gambling issue again next year tr professional gamblers try to use the measure to hide floating games. . . .. The version o f the bill the House approved two weeks ago provided the tougher penalty for third offenses but no middle* ground penalty for second of­ fenses. A first offense would be a second degree misdemeanor. The House bill would have allowed small stakes wagering under strict limitations. But It said playing games o f poker, pinochle, gin rummy, canasta, hearts, dominoes, mah Jongg or "other games o f chance or skill" for profit outside those pro­ visions would be illegal. Gov. Bab Graham has taken no position on the bill. But Who Will Pay? Group Colls For Enhancement Of Teaching Profession By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County teachers' spokesman expressed skepticism that a call for raising the teaching profession to "a truly pro­ fessional level" can be accomplished. "W ho's going to pay for It?" asked Marshall Ogletrce, SEA Executive Director. Ogletree was reacting to the Carnegie Task Force report on Teaching as a Profession, issued recently. The report recommended raising the professional level of educators, in part by raising teacher's pay. If America’s schools arc going to educate the nation's youth to compete In a world economy based on mental — not menial — labor. The Carnegie Forum on Education and I he Economy Foundation report said an overhaul of the education system is needed in prepare young people to And employment in fields requiring a high level of skill because low-skilled people will not be needed no matter how hard they are willing to work. "While It was once possible for people to succeed In tills society If they were simply willing to work hard. It Is Increasingly difficult for the poorly educated to find Jobs." the report said. " A growing number of permanently unemployed people seriously strains our social fabric. A heavily technology-based economy will be unable to Invest vast sums to maintain people who cannot contribute to lhe nation’s productivity." The report was the result of a year long effort by a 14-member panel chaired by Lewis Branscomb. chief scientist for IBM. The panel Included Mary Futrell. president of the National Education Association: Fred Hcchlngcr. president of the New York Times Company Foundation: Gov. Thomas H. Kean of New Jersey, and Bill Honig. California superintendent of public educa­ tion. The key to adapting to the high-tech future, the report said, lies In fielding an army of highly skilled teachers who can raise the level o f education. One element in the recommended 10-vear program for rebuilding the schools would he the creation of a category of "lead teachers" who would be paid up to $72,000 a year to he In charge of the "redesign of the schools." Teachers would also be freed from "bathroom duly und hall duty" so they could concentrate on teaching in a pro­ fessional environment." In Florida, more than $1 billion would be needed io raise teacher pay to the minimum average level suggested by the Carnegie group, said Commissioner of Education Ralph Turlington. "That's a lot of money. We do not have a potential for doing that without a very enormous change in our financial posti­ lion." Turlington said. Turlington noted that every I percent Increase In pay for Florida’s 90.000 teachers costs $25 million. Florida's average teacher pay Is about $22,000. "M y first reaction Is similar to Ralph Turlington's." Seminole's Ogletree said. "It's all well and good, but who's going to pay for It?” " I ’m skeptical that a politician or tax payer can support paying for It." A billion dollars is probably a low estimate, he added. "Unfortunately, like many other schemes, the report has promise, but It doesn't [mint to the way we finance the program." Ogletree said. In addition to higher pay recommended In the report. Ogletree also supports the recommendations on freeing teachers from bathroom, hall, and lunchroom duty. "Bathroom and hat) duty are part of the turn-offs." Ogletree said. "Som e of the burnout factors In teaching are all the extra duties assigned." "Those types of things can be assigned Io somebody you cpuld hire at minimum wage to perform those functions. Professional teachers arc being asked to watch the lunchroom, when a lot of other adults could he trained to do those activities. That aspect of the report has alot of merit to it." Ogletrce said. Another part of the report he favors is the recommendation that teachers be given more say in the decision making process. “ School districts arc unlike most places of employment. Teachers have little say about what’s going on in the classroom. Teachers want more say in curriculum decisions." Ogletree said. Me said he has some concerns about the study's recommended "lead teacher". "What Is a lead teacher.” he asked. "The salaries look attractive, but but I don't have enough information on how someone moves from one step to another. I don’t know what the other classifications are. or how teachers achieve those classifications." "M y basic reaction to the study is somewhat m ixed." Ogletrce said. "I agree with the professional atmosphere, and more professional salaries, but how do we get there? Where do we get the m oney?" According to county schools spokesman Karen Coleman, a new Seminole County teacher with a bachelor’s degree makes $15,116. A ten-year teacher with the same degree earns between $17,540 and $21.247. A 15-year teacher can now make the maximum salary of between $18,253 and $24,670. The Carnegie report also recommends: • A national board for professional standards create a process for certifying the I)cst teachers. ' • States and colleges drop the bachelor's degree in education and require teachers to have a degree In arts or sciences — a plan' adopted In the 1970s in California. • Schools make more and better use of technology in Ixtth teaching and record keeping to Increase productivity. • Salaries for the best teachers be Increased to levels competitive with other professions. "T h e key to success." tin- report said, "lies in creating a profession equal to the task — a profession of well-educated teach­ ers prepared to assume new powers and responsibilities lo redesign the schools of tiic future. Without a profession possessed of high skills, capabilities and aspirations, any reform will be short-lived." Secretary of Education William Bennett said from Washington that the report had the potential of doing much good. Florida Educuation Association-United Vice President Jim Geiger welcomed the recommendations as a relief from the "top down" approach he said Florida has taken to education reform. "W hile we have seen some improvements in student performance, we have also seen widespread teacher frustration.” Geiger said. "W e agree with the report that to have * effective education reform it must start In the classroom with the professionalization of the teaching profession." ACLUt Porn Report To Be Best-Seller WASHINGTON (UPIl - The­ n-port of the,Attorney General's Commission on Pornography will include so many graphic descriptions that It will be a guaranteed best seller. UnAmerican Civil Liberties Union said Monday. The group said the report will include hundreds of pages of titles and descriptions — In­ cluding detailed and graphic plot summaries — of books, maga­ zines and videos it considers pornographic. There are re­ portedly no illustrations, howev­ er. "The explicit nature of several sections should guarantee that tills report will be one of I lie hot te s t-s e llin g g o v e rn m e n t publications in hlslorv." said B a r r y L y n n , th e A C L U ’ s legislative counsel. Lynn said he "rannnt Imagine why a commission which claims lo believe lhat distribution of sexual material is a national menance would reprint what amounts to a national bibliogra­ phy of pornography, complete with graphic descriptions of every conceivable — and some in c o n c e iv a b le — s e x u a l practices." "Although I personally find much of the material In this volume highly offensive. I would nevertheless defend absolutely the federal government's right to publish It." As part of I lie controversial report, under lire from civil libertarians, social science re­ search experts in tin- field as well as at least two dissenters on the ll-person panel, a lenghty chapter w ill report on the "production and distribution of pornography." It lists in alphabetical order. 2.325 separate magazine titles, 725 honks, and 2.370 film titles to n n d by c o m m is s io n i n ­ vestigators in trips to 16 "adults only" stores in six cities. addresses from which they may he ordered. Videos, including "T h e Devil in Miss Jones." "Debbie Does Dallas" and "Biker Slave Girls" arc described scene by scene, sometimes with much of the dialogue Irom the film. The commission's final report, presently at the printer's and expected to be released In early July, seeks to link the $H billion a year pornography industry to crimes of sexual violence. It calls for tougher enforcement of cur­ rent unti-obscenlty laws as well as a number of changes to make d istrib u tion of pornography more difficult and prosecutions easier. Since its creation a year ago and its domination by wellk n o w ti a n i l - p o r ti o g r a p h y crusaders, the commission has come under strong attack for Its methods and procedures as well as its purported findings and its law enforcement recommenda­ tions. Last week two women m em ­ bers of the panel issued a blistering 20-page dissent from the report, saying the com ­ mission had failed to make Us case and skewed evidence to lit pre determined biases Attorney Interviews Slated Long wood City Commission will hold a worksession to In­ terview candidates for the new l>ositinn of full-time city attorney at I p.in. Saturday. May 31. In city hall at 175 W. Warren Ave. The city has received six applications as the result of advertising tin- position In a law journal and more are expected, according to City Clerk Don Terry. The salary is negotiable. In the past the r ity has contracted with a local attorney to lx- legal advisor on a part-time basis. City Attorney Gerald Korman has resigned and the com ­ mission Is considering replacing him with an attorney on staff In h o p es o f r e d u c in g le g a l expenses. 7 0 ; M o n d a y ’ s h i g h : 9 1 : slight chance of afternoon show­ barometric pressure: 30.03: rela­ ers and thunderstorms. High in tiv e h u m id ity : 81 p ercen t: the lower 90s. Wind southeast winds: ESE at 7 mph: rain: 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 None; sunrise: 6:29 a.m.. sunset percent. Tonight...mostly fair w it h lo w n e a r 7 0 . L ig h t 8:16p.m. W E D N E S D A Y T I D E S : s o u t h e a s t w in d . W e d n e s ­ Daytona Beach: highs. 12:32 day...partly cloudy with a slight a.m.. 1:01 p.m.: lows. 6:44 a.m.. chance o f afternoon showers and 6:49 p.m ; Port Canaveral: thunderstorm s. High in the highs, 12:52 a.m.. 1:21 p.m.: lo w er 90s. W ind southeast around 10 mph. Rain chance 20 lows. 7:04 a.m.. 7:09 p.m.; B ayport: high. 12:06 a.m.: lows. percent. BOATING REPORT: 6:26 a.m.. 6:47 p.m. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of 50 m ile s — T o d a y ...w in d show ers and thunderstorm s southeast 10 to 15 knots. Sea 2 m ainly north Thursday and to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters Friday. Lows In the upper 60s a light to moderate chop. Partly e x t r e m e n o r t h a n d 7 0 s cloudy. Tonight...wind southeast elsewhere. Highs upper 80s to 10 to 15 knots. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a light to lower 90s. moderate chop. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Today... partly clot id v with n Wednesday, wind east around 10 knots. Sea 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Partly cloudy with a few showers or thunderstorms. S p e c if ic it e m s explored in detail. are th en T h e rep ort also uses 31 typew ritten pages to detail, chapter by chapter, a bonk called "T y in g Up Rebecca," and includes descriptions of sexual aids advertised lu tin* hook along w ith t h ei r p r 11-e and t he WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Persistent rain that tarried today in the Midwest forced the post­ ponement of the Indianapolis 500 until this weekend and dampened outdoor Memorial D ay a c t i v i t i e s w h ile sun worshipers flocked to beaches in the East and West. Sunny skies t h a t lu r e d h u n d r e d s o f thousands to the shorelines Monday, the traditional start of the swim season, were expected to extend from the southern Pacific Coast to the Rockies and along the Atlantic Coast states today. Showers drenched much of the Midwest early today and were expected to linger until Ihe end of the week, forcing Indy' 500 officials to reschedule the race for S a tu rd a y. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature- 77: overnight low: j E v e n in g l i e ra id (u s p s 4 ii n o ) ; Tuesday. M ay 27. 1984 Vol. 78, No. 237 P u b lish e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , e«c#pt S a tu rd a y b y Th« S a n fo rd H e ra ld . Ine. 300 N . F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd . F la . 327/1. i Second C la s t P o tta g e P a id a f S an fo rd, F lo r id a 12771 H om e D e liv e ry : W e e k. S l.tO i M o n th , M .7 J; ) M o n th s. 114.25; * M o n th s, 127.00; Y e a r , 151.00. B y M a ll: W eek II. 50; M o n th , 10.04; J M o n th s , III. 00; * M o n th s , 132.10; Y e a r . 1*0.00. P h o n e (305) 122 2* 11 . k �According to an incident rePori, a 58-year-okl man was treated for second degree burns hi Florida Hospital — Altamonte idler a worker at a home for the disabled at 230 Fern Park Blvd.. •■ern Park, saw burns on the man. She reported that when the man was getting out of a bath. *he noticed portions of his skin were very red. A further In­ vestigation revealed some of his skin peeled olT In the tub. He was treated at the hospltul for burns on his feet and buttocks, the report said. According to Investigators, the man may have been burned with hot water. He refuses to talk Hhriut the bums, the report said. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Kenneth Wayne Funk. 18. of Orlando, arrested Saturday at 7 01 a m. at U S. Highway 17-92 and Button Road In Altamonte Springs. According to the arrest report, the officer saw a man sluing behind the steering wheel of a 1977 Volkswagen about 20 feel of the mad way. The officer said the man smelled of alcohol, produced an identification that was not his own. and said he didn't know what Ills name was when asked. A small pipe was also found In a pants pocket and may have contain a drug resi­ due. the officer reported. Besides DUI. Funk was also charged with possession of drug parapherna­ lia. —Clayton D. Page. 56. of Box 56-1 A. Sanford, arrested after his vehicle was Involved In an accident with a sheriffs patrol ear. T h e Incident occu rred Sunday at 11:49 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 near the Ameri­ can Legion. According to the report. Page's vehicle left the American Legion lot and pulled in front of a sheriffs patrol car. Page's vehicle, apparently with the sheriffs vehicle in pursuit, then left the road, traveled Im-Ii IiuI some buildings west of 17-92 th en back o n to th e highway where It was forced to stop by a Sanford police ear. —Rodney d in er Rogers. 41. of 5490 H o w ell llraticli Road, Winter Park, arrested Sunday at 12:25 a.m. on Winter Park Drive in Casselberry after his ear was seen sp eed in g on Sem lnola Boulevard east o f Button Road. —Fred Robert Wllkcrson, 45. of 101614 W. First St.. Sanford, arrested Sunday at 1:10 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 near First Street after his vehicle was seen traveling without headlights, fish tailing and speeding. —John Jesse Jemney. 28. of 114 W. Colcmanor. Sanford, arrested Sunday at 3:10 a.m. at Airport Blvd.. and U.S. Highway 17-92 after his vehicle was seen weav­ ing on 17-92. —Thomas Bowman Waters. 36. of 297 Hill St.. Casselberry, arrested Sunday at 2:50 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 after his vehicle crossed the center line of lhe roadway. — Danny Martin Creel. 30. of 351 S p r in g d a le D r., A lta m o n te Springs, arrested Sunday at 2:25 a.in. on Interstate 4 one mile south of Lake Mary after his slowly m oving ear was seen weaving from lane to lane. — Michael Morrison Cain. 36. of 148 Shady Oaks Lane, Oviedo, arrested Sunday at 4 a.m. on Interstate 4 In Lake Mary. The arrest was made by a trooper after C ain's motoreylc speed varied and It failed to maintain a single lane. The trooper reported that the driver of the motorcycle could barely stand up. —Glenn Alan Flquercdo. 29. of Hialeah, arrested Sunday at 2:47 a.m. in the 800 block of State Hoad 436 in Allainnntc Springs, after his pickup was seen travel­ ing erratically on SR 436. — R o n n ie P a le . 33. o f 618 Kenwlck Cir.. Casselberry, ar­ rested Sunday at 7:45 a.m. at U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake of the Woods Boulevard In Fern Park after his vehicle we- !nvolved In an accident. —Kenneth Preston Watters. 31. o f 159 Williams Rd.. Lake Mary, arrested Monday at 2:59 a.m. at Oriental Plaza west o f State Road 436 after his vehicle failed io maintain a single lane. —Harry Marne Martin. 28, of Ormond Beach, arrested 12:45 p.in. one mile north of Sanford on U.S Highway 17-92 after his ear turned In front of another vehicle. He was also charged w ith c a r r y in g a c o n c e a le d weapon after the trooper re­ ported finding a small-eallbcr gun under the driver’s right leg on the driver's seat. WORM THEFT A Sanford teenager has been charged with retail theft after he allcgely look a package o f worms from a S an ford departm ent store. Action Reports 4 Flros it Courts it Police According to an arrest report, security personnel for K-Mart. U.S. Highway 17-92. detained an 18-year-old they suspected of p u ttin g an u n p a id fo r $3 package of worms In a bag with other items he had purchased. The Incident reportedly occurred Saturday at 10:55 a.m. Arrested and charged was Timothy Thomas Webb, of 1919 W. First St. BURGLARIZING BROTHERS Orlando brothers were ar­ rested on chargee or burglary Saturday after a security guard r e p o r te d ly saw th em b u r ­ glarizing a vehicle at a Iruek repair business. According to an arrest report, the men were seen entering a parked truck at Koger Truck Repair. 200 Pcrslmon Ave. The Incident occurred around 10:30 p.m. They were spotted by the security guard who detained one of the men. The seeond suspect who fled was arrested a short time later after he reportedly relurned to the scene. After officers arrested the men. some murljuuna was reportedly found In their ear so they were charged with possession o f the drug. Charged with burglary, grand theft, crim inal mischief and IHissessinn of less than 20 grams m ariju ana w ere Ernest Leo Knapp. 22. and Edward Lee Knapp. 26. They were being held Sunday In ileu of 81.000 bond each. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS p fflc ia ls of Circle K. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, have Nine Executed In China For Variety Of Crimes PEKING (UPI) - Nine people, including one Hong Kong citi­ zen. have been executed In China for crimes ranging from rape to murder and multiple escapes from Jail, according to official newspaper reports In Peking today. In s o u t h e r n C h i n a ' s G uangdong P rovince, seven people were sentenced to death in courtrooms across the pro­ vince. the official Yaneheng Evening News said. Zcng Wcqlu ami He Jiye were sentenced to death by the Inter­ mediate Peoples Court In the G u a n g d o n g c a p i t a l of Guangzhou for leading two gangs that robbed several city luxi drivers last year, the newsItaper said. The court also handed down the death penalty on Chao WenJla ami Ren Jlunxtong. who held up four city taxis ami raped the wnnian driver of one of the cabs, the paper said. A court In the southern coastal town of Zhuiuil sentenced Pin Muntang and W o Htngzhuo to death for heading a five-member gang that committed a number of armed robberies, the paper said. The paper said a Hong Korig citizen was also executed for cheating u woman and tier son of 87.700. His tw o accomplices received 15 and seven-year pris­ on terms. Executions In China, a bullet to the buck or the head, usually are carried out Immediately after sentencing. In the port city of Shanghai. Zao Wclxlng. 28. was executed lor robbery, fraud and escaping s e v e r a l tim e s from p o lic e custody, the city ’s Liberation Daily newspaper reported. Described as a "m aster of escape." Zao was first arrested In April last year for black market trading and robbery but escaped two days later, the paper said. Zao was rearrested at the end of May and escaped after two m onths In custody, tie was apprehended again In October, but slipped away by climbing out o f a bathroom window only to tie picked up by police a few hours later, the paper said. China Youth Dally newspaper reported the ease of Ltn Zhijtn. 28. who was executed In the southern etty o f Wenzhou for the murder of a 70-year-old couple. Lin visited the old couple, who were friends o f his parents, and asked tor a loan of 83.125 to pay Ills gambling debts. When they refused he battered them to death with a hammer, the paper said. given sheriff's deputies the name of a suspect they allege may have stolen 8615 from that store on May 18 or 19. A sheriff's report said the same person may havr also taken rash from a Winter Springs Circle K store. A telephone test kit valued at 8200 was stolen from the car of Ronnie J. Cosslp. 28. o f 393 Jewel Drive. Altamonte Springs, on Thrusday. a sheriff's report said. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department halt responded to the following calls: oxygen tank delivered to the motel after the man reportedly told them he suffered from SATURDAY emphysema. —3:43 p.m.. 1180 State Street, — 1:38 a.m.. 109 Hayes Drive, parking lot. auto fire. An engine rescue. A five-year-old girl with a malfunction reportedly caused high fever was transported to the smoke, but no fire, from a 1976 hospital. Chrysler Cordova. The engine —4:09 a.m.. 2004 Hartwell was hosed off: no damage was Ave.. rescue. Firemen reportedly reported to the vehicle. assisted a 70-year-old man who —3:18 p.m.. 401 Palmetto Ave. had fallen from bed. Apt. 2. rescue. A 32-year-old — 10:20 a.m.. 301 S. Oak. First man with a bloody nose was Presbyterian Church. A possible reportedly found by firemen in lusc box overload reportedly the apartment’s closet. The man caused a smoke odor. Firemen reportedly said he had been reportedly advised the church to assaulted. The man declined shut down Its air conditioning hospital transport. unit and seek repair If the odor —8:33 p.m., 1017 Mangoustinc continued. Ave.. rescue. A 75-ycar-old man — 11:28 a.m.. 1880 E. Airport was reportedly suffering from Blvd.. rescue. A 33-year-old chest pain. He was transported Longwood wom an reportedly to the hospital. said she had received injuries to —8:43 p.m.. 1201 W. Seminole the side of her head from a blow Blvd.. Central Florida Regional from a club. Firemen applied Ice Hospital, fire alarm. The call was and a bandage to her wounds. determined to be a false alarm, The woman reportedly declined caused by die pulling o f a fire hospital transport. alarm on a third floor northeast — 12:08 p.m.. 1208 Lincoln stairwell. Court, rescue. A 23-year-old SUNDAY woman and a 25 year-old man — 1:38 a.m.. 3200 S. Orlando were reportedly Involved In a Drive. Cavalier Motel, rescue. A fight. The woman received a 58-year-old Apopka man In the possible broken finger, the man. m otel’ s lobby was reported a cut on the left side of his face. having difficu lty b reath in g. Both reportedly declined hospi­ Firemen arranged to have an tal transport. Name Change Petitions Two men have filed petitions In Seminole Circuit Court asking that their names he changed. David Laffayctie Woodward J r ., o f 1121 D o v e L a n e . Casselberry, has asked the court to change his name to David Woodward Leppert. No rea so n for th e nam e changed Is mentioned In the petition. According to court records. Wixtdward was bom Sept. 17. 1967 In Jacksonville and Is a tilll-tlme student. His parents are David Laffayette Woodward Sr. and Durnette Nlcharmc The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr No hearing date hashcen set. lu u second petit ton. Danny Leon Malasptna has asked that his last name be changed to Davis. Malasptna. a bartender who lives In Seminole County, states In the suit that he was born Sept. 23. 1958. in Florence. Ala., to John Kenneth Malasptna and Lots Geraldine Davis. No reason for the name change Is mentioned In the court re­ cords. T h e ease has been assigned to C.'lreuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No hearing date has been set. CALENDAR TUESDAY. MAY 27 TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. Im p o te n ts A n on ym ou s. 7 p .m .. F lo r id a H o s p it a lAltumonle. Dr. Jack Baskin, an Orlando endocrinologist, will speak on hormonal Imbalance and its relationship lo im ­ potence. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. H pan.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. c lo s e d , M essiah L u th e r a n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 pan.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Freedom House A A (women only). 8 pan. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. H p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY. MAY 28 Full Gospel Business Men’s F e l l o w s h i p I n t e r n a t io n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Stale Road 436 and W y m o r c R oad. A lt a m o n t e Springs. For details call 656* 4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B rea k fa st Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Free classes on diabetes of­ fered at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, continues through June 25 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Educa­ tion at 321-4500. 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 Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free Seafood Cooking Class. 10:30-11:30 a.m., R u s s ell’ s Seafood. 3801 E. State Road 46. Sanford. Demonstration, recipes and tasting. For Information call 321-8112. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlfn Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Ktwanls Club. noon. Sim ford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(elosed). Rehos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Families Together. Ine. annual meeting. 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox V a l l e y D r i v e . S u it e 2 0 6 . Longwood. Open to the public. Election of officers. Sanford Born lo Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. C a s s e lb e r r y A A . 8 p .in .. (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e . Casselberry. THURSDAY. MAY 29 Employment help for senior citizens. IO a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. N on -d en o m in a tio n u l B ible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92, Sanford. T ou g h Love/P aren ts W ith Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley D rive. Longw ood (off Weklva Springs Road). REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ). R c b o s C lu b , 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. lo 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 an d Thursdays. Free classes on diabetes of­ fered al Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, continues through June 26. 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-reglsier call Nursing Educa-' t Ion at 321-4500. Am erican M arketing Assn, awards banquet. 7 p.m.. Hotel Royal Plaza. Lake Buena Vista. Cocktails. 6 p.m., dinner. 7 p.m. Call Fran King at 851-0370 for reservations. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. W hen you need m oney fast but you’re short on cash, N C N B has the answer: Just w riteyourself a loan. Because in the time it takes to write a check, you ca n get a loan for as m uch as $ 5,000 with NCNB’s Cash Reserve. A n d you only have to receive credit approval once to borrow anytime. So visit you r local N C N B office and ask B M P about C ash ReserveJt’s just one of the ways we w ork tobe the best b an k in the neighborhood. N a tio n a l B a n K Visit y o u r rie ig fib o rh (x x l NCNB office a t 3S50 O rlando Drive,Sanford. M em ber FDIC. -D m m Jordaa �E v e n in g H e r a ld <usn « i<m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, May 27, 1916—4A Wayne D. Deyte, Pwfeflther Thomas Giordano, M anoflnf Editor Melvin Adkins, Advortisinv Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. S4.75: 3 Months. 914.25: 6 Months. 827.00; Year. $51.00. Hv Mall: Week. 81.50: Month. S6.00; 3 Months. $18.00: 6 Months. $32.50: Year. 860.00,_______________________________________ Friendly Skies But How Safe? WASHINGTON WORLD 'Checkbook Journalism' May Be Mandated W ASHINGTON (UP1) One of the U.S. television networks has been catching a lot of flak for agreeing not to reveal where a fugitive wanted by three Western counties for terrorism was sequestered In the Middle East. Som e of the criticism o f the network’s Interview came from writers employed by publications that make heavy use of "informed sources." Let meJust say thlsabout that. Terrorists may be as puzzled about where they arc sequestered as Informed sources are by what goes on around them. It is understandable they c o u ld be a s e a g e r to keep th e ir whereabouts a secret as Informed sources are not to disclose their identities. If there is no other way of getting the " a person who wants to know about a piece o f legislation must be able to pay for it." I’m automatically against the measure. So I commend Congress's Joint Committee on Printing for suspending work on the proposal while an altemtive is examined. When f H C I I lthe i l v committee l U IT 1 I I I 11 I C C first I 1J 9 I acted O V IC U Ito U eliminate all free copies of House and Senate bills and reports. I was opposed. I don't care if the Gramm-Rudman law is putting the squeeze on government activities, I'm still against it. For years, the public has been able to obtain copies of committee reports and legislation from House and Senate document rooms without charge. But the Joint committee originally decided to require John Q. Public to pay for such paperwork. Prices would have varied according to the amount of labor Involved in reproducing It. For example, the House tax reform bill, which Is several inches thick, would have cost about 844. Although the library association addressed itself primarily to the needs of students and poor T h e A m erica n p u b lic has b en efited misinformation. I say full speed ahead. It wasn't as if the network were engaging In enormously from the deregulation o f the U.S. "checkbook Journalism." I’ve always been airline industry that occurred in 1978. The opposed to that and I feel much the same about co m p etitio n set loose by deregu lation checkbook legislation. expanded service and drove down fares When a spokesman for the American Library dramatically. The number of Americans Association says a certain proposal would mean flying each year increased by nearly 7 0 percent. And' with government no longer keeping would-be competitors out of the DON G RA FF market, the number of domestic air carriers more than doubled since 1979. But one worry casts a darkening cloud over this otherwise sunlit panorama. That worry is safety. Although air travel remains safe — indeed it remains statistically the safest form of long-distance travel — it is almost certainly less safe than it was. By several vital measures, the margin of safety seems to be shrinking. Two of these measures, in both instances the responsibility of the Federal Aviation WARSAW (NEA) - The notices Administration, arc especially serious. First, arc fixtures in what pass for news­ the nation's alr-trafftc control system is papers here: "BONY - will buy/scll.” stretched increasingly thin in coping with an Telephone numbers follow. They refer to one of the few expanding volume of air traffic. Second, the th r iv in g a reas o f the P olish number of federal safety inspectors is clearly econ om y, the trade in goods inadequate to enforce minimum safety stan­ c o u p o n s — in P o lis h , “ bon dards on a steadily growing, and also aging, towarowv." (One coupon Is collo­ air-carrier licet. This latter deficiency Is quially called a "bon." Multiples are especially worrisome in light of evidence that "bon y." plurals In Polish being many airlines are responslng to competitive formed by adding a "v."J pressures by spending less on aircraft main­ The coupons are issued by the tenance. government to Poles who receive The illegal and irresponsible strike by funds from abroad. In theory, it's a air-traffic controllers in 1981 left President simple and mutually beneficial ar­ ROBERT W AGMAN Reagan with no proper choice save to fire rangement. The dollars, pounds and those controllers who refused to return to francs received from friends and their work. But the air-traffic control system relatives are deposited In the state-run banking system, adding to that was then rebuilt around a corps of the government's scarce hard cur­ veterans and expanded with newly trained rency holdings In return, the origi­ WASHINGTON (NEA) Politi­ recruits has yet to recover fully. There are nal recipient gets the coupons that cians have a tendency to play fewer experienced controllers working today, will buy otherwise unobtainable "follow the leader." When Ronald and fewer controllers in all. Reagan won the presidency in 1980. imported luxuries in the state-run and then was re-elected in 1984. he The FAA has tried to compensate by "P ew ex" hard-currency stores. Bony. In Poland's strictly con­ served as an inspiration to older assigning its most experienced controllers politicians. and supervisors to a steady regimen of trolled economy, can be legally If Reagan could win re-election at overtime work. This, in turn, is producing the bought, sold and advertised. But there is more to the business than age 73. they thought, why did they high stress and low morale that helped have to consider retirement at the that. precipitate the unfortunate strike of 1981. same age. and if already retired, What we're really talking here — And no one. least of all the FAA. should have and everyone knows it — is the why couldn't they return to office? to be told that overworked controllers arc black market price of dollars, the The lineup o f senior citizen politi­ more prone to making potentially fatal denomination of the bony. The price cians seekin g election , or remistakes. at which a dealer offers to buy bony election. this year is formidable. Probably the two oldest politicians The inadequate force of FAA safety in­ also tells you what you can get seeking new terms are Rep. Claude spectors is no less cause for alarm. When the unofficially for the real (and much airline industry was deregulated eight years more in demand) thing — green­ Pepper. I)-Fla.. who at age 85 is seeking a 12th term in the House ago. the FAA employed slightly more than backs. lhIs House career followed two 2.000 inspectors. Bv 1984. the figure had It's useful to know. The official dropped to about 1.300. During 1986 and exchange rate is currently 160 zloty terms in the Senate), and Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf.. who at age 72 is 1987. tile Reagan administration Is proposing to the dollar. On the unofficial bony seeking a fourth term. to add a total of 1.000 additional inspectors. market, it is 600 to one. In O hio. 7 6 -yea r-o ld J am es But the resulting force of FAA inspectors The government tolerates the Rhodes, who was elected governor would still be only slightly larger than Its trade because of the hard currency in 1962. 1966. 1974 and 1978. has counterpart of 1978. Since then, however, the it pulls into the economy. It also won a three-way primary race for number of airlines has increased from 237 to serves to stabilize exchange rates. the GOP nomination. He is seeking a litth term. The November race will 526 and the number of commercial aircraft Veto, a consumer publication, even entnes out with weekly buy and sell pit him against Richard Celeste, the has increased by 45 percent to about 4.200. spreads, similar to the currency incumbent Democratic governor. No wonder, then, that a recent study by the exchange tables on financial pages The Rhodes-Ccleste contest will be a General Accounting Office concluded that the in the Western press. rematch of the 1978 race for FAA can no longer say with assurance that governor that Rhodes won by fewer But tolerated or not. it is still a airlines are complying with safety regula­ than 50.000 votes out of 2.8 million tions. The FAA disputes this judgment but black market and a sure sign of a east. the logic ot the numbers involved seems crippled economy. Poland's is badly In Arkansas an almost identical irrefutable. With relatively fewer Inspectors so. And the Soviet nuclear reactor situation confronts former governor monitoring a larger fleet of aircraft, it would disaster w ill make it worse, if Orval Faubus. also 76. coming out Western customers continue to of retirement to challenge incum­ be an incredible feat lor the FAA to prevent a shun the country’s radioactlvely bent D em ocratic governor Bill decline in the frequency and thoroughness of dusted agricultural exports. Clinton. inspections. Superficially, things don't appear A number of politicians in their The principal remedy for deficiencies in the late 60s are also seeking election or all that bad. Especially not in the air-traffic control network and the FAA's capital. As East Bloc cities go. re-election this November to major inspector force is apparent enough. Both need Warsaw is an attractive place. office. In North Carolina former more money, even at a time when spending Almost entirely rebuilt since the Democratic governor Terry Sanford restraint on the overall budget is mandatory. is running for the Senate at age 68 war. it has something of the look in Help for the air-traffic control system could be parts of a large German city, such after a career as a university obtained painlessly enough by drawing on the as Munich or Berlin. president. In California. Los Angeles Aviation Trust Fund, an account with a current surplus of S7 billion. neople we would all have had to decide whether cop ies'or committee reports and bills were worth ,hEvenJoumallsts would have had to pay for these materials. At least, that's what I was told when I called the committee's olTicc to get the number of the proposal, so I could slop by the ** * ______ . „ P u n it n i'a C in t iin ., House document room in the Capitol s Statuary Hall and pick up a free copy. The Senate document room, which used to be readily accessible to reporters on the third floor of the Capitol near the press gallery, has been moved to the Hart Office Building. Under the proposed revision, which the committee will now study, everybody would be entitled to one free copy, but would have to pay for additional prints. However, a person would have go to to the Senate location to obtain a grails print. Reaching the Hart building is an inconvenience even fora free copy. If the time ever comes when we have to go to Mideast for documents, we're all in trouble. ROBERT WALTERS Brass' G olden And Bony A g e O f Antiquarians mayor Tom Bradley. OH. is making a n oth er run for g o v e rn o r. In Oklahoma, former governor and senator Henry Bellmon is consid­ ered a likely candidale for another term as governor at age 65. Before Ronald Reagan's success, m ost p o lit ic ia n s c o n s id e r e d themselves in the twilight of their careers us they reached their laic 60s (with the possible exception ol some long-sitting congressmen or Southern Democrats who repre­ sented |x)litieal dynasties). This now seems changed, perhaps forever, raising the problem ol younger politicians being blocked from seeking higher office. It could well lead to sharp primary challenges in which the main Issue will be age. (BU| With great fanfare the Re­ publican Party has welcomed some hig-nainc Democratic defectors over tile past several years. Hut now. as these politicians are being forced to face the GOP rank and file at l lie polls, they are finding a very different kind of reception. One of the major Democratic defectors was former Texas con­ gressman Kent Hance, When he came over to the GOP he was considered an almost sure-fire Re­ publican gubernatorial nominee lor this year. In the recent primary lie finished a badlv beaten third. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ere welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include s mulling address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to acconuuodate space. WASHINGTON (NEA) - During the 15 years between 1969 and 1984. no fewer than nine presi­ dential commissions, interagency com m ittees and assorted blueribbon panels called in vain for a m ajor overhaul of the militarv pension system. " T h e proposals’ most salient characteristic." noted one expert at the Congressional Research Service alter analyzing scores of them, "is that none has been enacted into law ." That outcome was hardly a coincidence. For years, all attempts to reform the system of retirement benefits for veterans were strenu ously opposed by the nation s milt tarv establishment — Including the Joint Chiefs of Staff. After a protracted struggle ol extraordinary intensity, that slum tion now ts about to change some what. However, the system that lorincr Office of Management and Hudgci Director David Stockman Iasi y e a r c h a r a c lc r iz c d as a "scandal" and an "outrage" will remain essentially linnet. "Institutional forces in Hie mill lary arc more concerned about protecting their retirement benefits Hi.in they are about protecting the security of the American people." said an exasperated Stnekmaii. "W hen push comes to slmve. they'll give up on security before they give upon retirement." What angered Stockman — as well as countless others who have examined the system — Isa pension program whose extravagances are matched only by its idiosyncrasies. Unlike virtually all other pension plans, there Is no minimum age lor retirement. Beneficiaries cun — and routinely do — begin receiving payments while they are still in their 30s. In addition, those henelietaries are not required to contribute a single dollar lo ihe pension fund. All of Hie m oney com es from the federal treasury — in contrast with the retirement program for the govern­ m ent’ s civilian employees, who must contribute 7 percent of Iheir salaries. As a result, generous retirement payments consume 35 percent ol the Defense Department's yearly personnel costs, compared with 25 percent for civilian agencies ol government and less than 20 per­ cent for the average corporation. The m ilitary pension program ranks behind Medicaid as the sec­ ond most expensive o f all federal e n tit le m e n t p ro gra m s funded exclusively from general lax reve­ nues. JACKAN DERSON BERRY'S WORLD Banks Should Serve A ll, Not Just The Rich By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON — Except for be­ ing richer, bankers are like most Americans: They want the govern­ ment to bull out of their business — unless they need the government's help. Rep. Mary Rose Oakar. D-Ohio. lia s s tir r e d o u tra g e in bank boardrooms across the country with iter quixotic notion that bankers owe the general public something In return for the protection they get Irorn the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. " I f the federal government is going to (insure banks) it has a right to expect that these institutions will serve all consumers, no matter how much or how little they have to deposit." Oakar told our associate Stewart Harris. H>,NO me ",I n d u l g e e v e r y w h i m w h i l e y o u c a n . » *5 » Tills dangerously populist idea is anathema to the bankers, or course. They'd much prefer to deal only with fellow members of the Mil­ lionaires Club — or at least charge 1 the troublesome peasants hefty fees for the bother of handling their piddling accounts. T h a t's why the bankers are choking on their punatelas over Oakar's proposed Financial Services Access Act. now before the House Banking Committee. The bill would require federally insured banks lo offer accounts with no service charges and no minimum-balance requirement to customers with less than $1,000 in their accounts; these customers would gel 10 free trans­ actions per month. The bill would also nip In the bud a particularly nasty bit of discrimi­ nation being adopted by many banks: relegating small depositors to automatic teller machines and reserving personalized services for wealthy patrons. The bioiaers claim the bill repre­ sents a return to unnecessary gov­ ernm ent regulation. Besides, a sp o k e sm a n fo r th e A m e ric a n Bankers Association said, more than half the banks in the country offer no-frills checking accounts with service charges of $3 a month nr less. Another way of putting It. of course, would be that nearly half the banks do not. The bankers claim they must be left free to carve out their chosen niche In the market. Just like the airlines. But Oakar and banking committee chairman Fernand St Germain. D-R.l., see the bankers all racing to carve out the same lucrative niche: affluent customers. At the same time, they are trying to terminate — or "dem a.ket." In the industry's euphemism — small ac­ counts. Committee investigators have al­ ready found some hlg-name banks that favor hlgh-rollers over hoi pollol. For example: — Bank of America replaced 120 braneh offices with teller machines — at the same time tt offered such lagnluppes as private m eetin g room s, tax sh elter plan s and $100,000 loans to customers with a net worth of $1 million or more. The bank Insists it Is still committed to the average saver. — Wells Fargo Bank of California is being sued by a consumer group which charges that customers mu* own a credit card to open at account. The bank says it Ju* requires identification — like . credit card. — Calling it an "experiment when it backfired. Citibank In Ne\ York ordered many customers will less than $5,000 in their accounts t use te lle r machines. C rilic is r forced Citibank lo back off, but thi pioneering effort at "demarketing small customers "suggested thu behavior patterns can be altered, according lo a study by the Rt search Council of Washington. The study compiled a Bankers' til list of least wanted customer! working inlddle-cluss consumer struggling to make ends meet an likely to overextend their crcdll young families with little upwar mobility potential: transients; am those who earn less than $18,000 vear. �Tampa Test Next For High-Flying Hawks By C krii Flatter Herald Iporta W riter ll*s been eight games now and the Seminole Hawks have yet to take off their rally raps. The Hawks. Seminole Softball Club's 12 and under all-star team, won four straight games this past weekend to claim the Osceola Invitational title at Kissimmee. The Hawks have now won eight ;consecutive games and two tourna­ ment titles. Seminole returns to action this weekend at the Tampa Magic Invitational. "That (Tampa tourncyl will be a completely different set o f teams and our best competition so far." Hawks munager Larry Rissc said. "And we also decided this year that we wanted to play some of the powerhouses down south and one tournament we'll be going to is Plantation in J u ly." In the first two games o f the Osceola Invitational, the Hawks needed those rally caps more than ever. And both times Seminole came through with the winning combination in the bottom of the seventh Inning. In game one, Seminole built an early lead on Conway but Conway came back to tie It at 9 9 going Into the bottom of the seventh. Hat Foldcak singled to lead off the seventh for the Hawks and she moved up on Mlshelle Davis' sacrifice fly. April Manning then stepped up and unloaded u double to 8oftball drive In Foldcak for a 10-9 Seminole victory. In game two. Seminole had a 7*4 lead over West Orlando but saw It fade quickly as West Orlando's Sheri Kuntz belted a grand slam homer for an 8-7 lead. The Hawks, though, came back with two runs in the bottom of the seventh to win It. 9-8. Foldcak again got the rally started as she led off with a single and Tanya Lewis also rapped a base hit. Krlssy York then singled In Foldcak with the ty in g run and Christa Schroffell Confusion 'Rains' At Indy singled In Lewis with the winning run. After escaping in the seventh In the first two games, the Hawks breezed through the rest o f the tourney, thraslng host Osceola. 18-3. and thumping West Orlando. 8-2, in the final. Davis, who played Impressively at shortstop, was named the tourna­ ment's most valuable player. She Is the sister o f Lake Brantley High School standout catcher Mike Davis. _Thc Hawks had three players hit .500 or better for the tournament including Lewis who was 5 for 9 (.555) with a homer and four RBIs. York 15-9, four RBIs) and Foldcak (6-11. .545. four RBIs). Renee Sanville contributed four hits and seven RBIs to the offensive attack while Schroffel drove in six runs for the tournament and Manning drove In five with a double and two triples and Davis chipped in with a home run. Christine Rlsse was the winning pitcher In the final two games while Sanville picked up the win In the first and York was the winner in the second. Manager Rlsse said outstanding de­ fensive performers Included. York In right field and at second base. Lewis In left field. Connie Bonaventure at short Held. Maria Montalvo In center field, and Schroffell at third base. Fouls, Celtics' Balance Shoot Down Rockets INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Con­ fusion reigned at the Indianapo­ lis Motor Speedway Monday as track officials scrambled for an BOSTON (UPI) Early in alternate date on which to hold Game I of the NBA champion­ the rain-postponed 70th Indian­ ships. the Boston Celtics realized apolis 500. the key to the Twin Towers lay E ven tually, officials ended In the hands of the referees. confusion over the race, which Reserve center Bill Walton, Ralph Sampson and Akecm playing in his first final since he had not been rained out on two Olajuwon were whistled for eight led Portland to the title In 1977. consecutive days, rescheduling fouls In the first-three quarters it for Saturday. The race was was the only other Celtic to M o n d a y , and B o s to n took score, contributing 10 points. postponed Sunday and Monday a d v a n ta g e of th eir ensuing because of constant and some­ "I am worried about our de­ absences to take a 112-100 fense." said Houston coach Bill tim es heavy rain. Speedway d e c is io n over th e H ouston Fitch. " I ’m skeptical about giv­ officials watted until 6:45 p.m. Rockets. EDT. Monday before announcing ing Robert that many points, Sampson picked up three fouls though Larry's going to get his. plans to wait until the weekend. in the first 4:45 and missed the We didn't pick up Alnge quick Joe Cloutier, president o f the rest o f the first half. Olajuwon enough, and we let DJ penetrate speedway, said rain checks will was called for his fourth and fifth too much." lx- honored, and gates will open fouls within a 32-second span in 6 a.m. for Saturday's race. The two guards accounted for the third quarter, and after he 22 of Boston's 30 points In the Promoters of the Milwaukee 200. was benched to avoid a sixth pivotal quarter. scheduled for Sunday, have foul. Boston ran off a 14-4 surge "They weren't double-teaming agreed to reschedule that race to take control. for June 8. down low In the first half." said "W e wanted to make them Alnge. "In the second half they Irv Brodsky, public relations c o m m it fo u ls ." said K evin did. and that opened It up for director for ABC television, said McHale. "T h e key was to try to myself and DJ." the station will carry the race on go at Ralph and Akeern." Boston's defense harassed the live television Saturday beginn­ Houston's Western Conference Rockets Into 36 percent shooting ing at 10 a.m. final against Los Angeles was during the third quarter, and In m ld-arternoon M onday. marred by several confronta­ Houston managed only 4 points Speedway officials issued a news tions. which Rodney McCray in I he final 5:30 of the period. release that answered only one believes resulted in quicker calls question, and raised many more: "I thought we were tight in the by referees Jack Madden and Ed “ T h e In d ia n a p o lis M oto r first half." said Parish. "In the Rush. Speedway regrets, for the second second we seemed to settle "T h e referees probably wanted consecutive, day. to announce to avoid the roughness that down. We were patient on of­ the postponement of the 1986 marked the LA scries." he said. fense. and the defense pulled Indianapolis 500 for Monday." "But we need Akecm and Ralph together." the announcement said. "W ith on the floor together.” Robert Reid said the Rockets* an unfavorable weather forecast Sampson finished with only 2 downfall was of their own mafelor tomorrow (Tuesday), we have points, missing his first seven ing. decided to delay the announce­ shots and going 1-for-13 from "In the third quarter we lost ment of the rescheduling uf the the floor. Olajuwon scored 33 our composure and we cannot race until the Indianapolis area points, but only 8 came in the do that. We lost all momentum has a more positive weather second half. and the Celtics thrive on that. forecast." The Celtics, seeking their 16th We did It to ourselves." he said. Speedway president Joseph R. championship, continued their "Their defense gradually got C lou tier tried to clarify the balanced scoring as the starting more aggressive." situation by saying "12 hours five each hit for at least 18 U P I Photo advance notice would be given Johnson said the Celtics, try­ points. Robert Parish led the on rescheduling the race." Ini­ attack with 23. Kevin McHale ing to rid themselves o f the had m ore to be displeased about later as his tially. he did not rule out the B ill Fitch shows his displeasure with a itnd Larry Bird added 21 each. leth argy resu ltin g from an Houston R ockets dropped a 112-100 decision possibility the race could be run referee's whistle during M o n d a y 's N B A Dennis Johnson had 19. and eight-day layoff, discussed de­ in G am e 1 at Boston Garden. Tuesday. Cham pionship showdown with Boston. Fitch fense during halftime. Danny Alnge 18. A. J. Foyt. the only four-time winner of the Indianapolis 500. voiced the opinion of most participants and fans. "It's a pain In the butt." he said, "but what the hell can you do?" Lendl, who let Westphal slip out to PARIS (Ill’ ll — Too much tennis after the Australian Open. Foyt wanted to know why three straight winning games in the Ills wife also said her lim e for retiring practice with no lime for golf made life of) idols "took so long to decide." third set of their match, said he's keen to was nearing, but refused to set a " I f you're going to reschedule less than perfect for top-seeded Ivan avenge a defeat to Wllander for the title timetable for her departure from the it. get it over with and let Lendl while preparing for the $2.6 "I got laser treatment on the knee and game. She routed French Junior champi­ last year. everybody prepare for another million French Open Tennis Champion­ "I'm keyed up to play anyone." Lendl practiced with (Haitian Ronald) Agenor." on Ceclle Calmette 6-0. 6-1 In their ships. d ay." he said. "A n d not defi­ said. “ I want to win here even more this opening match. Lendl said. "1 rested well and relaxed. 1 Lendl, who won his last tournament, nitely picking it date is ridicu­ year, if that's possible." enjoyed the time." the Italian Open In Rome nine days ago. In men’s play. Yannick Noah, the lous." Lendl will take a break Tuesday as the home-grown 1983 cham pion, plays Becker toyed with Frenchman Jerome There were several concerns spent last week in the millionaire's rest of the 128 men's and women's draw Algerian-born Tarik Benhabiles. playground of Monte Carlo on the French Potlcr for 100 minutes, with the out­ that kept truck officials from kicks off the two-week clay-court Grand Ecuador's Andres Gomez, the ninth gunned local winning only three games announcing the new date im m e­ Rlveria. Bui ll wasn’t all play for the man seed who has not advanced past the Slam event. in his 6 0. 6-3, 6-0 loss. d ia te ly . T h e firs t was the who's earned in excess of $8 million In Top women’s seed Narlina Navratilova French quarterfinals, will come into the weather. A possible break in the Ills tennis career. "I'm getting used to the clay and more first round against Canadian outsider from Fort Worth, coming off one of the Nagging tendinitis In his right knee rain was expected Tuesday and organized on court." Becker said. "I Glenn Michibata. fresh from a win in a rare losses earlier this month, will begin Wednesday, but the next rain- needed attention, and preparation for the don't mind that the match was easy. It's Nabisco Grand Prlx tournament Sunday. her play with a match against Italian free day is predicted tube Friday, two-week tournament at Roland Garros much better than losing." Gomez beat Swede Henrik Sundslroin Sandra Cecchinl. which should lead to a a c c o r d in g to th e N a tio n a l stadium was a priority. The West German has run hot and for the title. finale against No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd "There was no time for golf. I'm a little Weather Service. cold so far this year, going out In the first Lendl and West German Boris Becker, next week. upset about that." Lendl said Monday Another concern was the Mill­ round of indoor events at Brussels and John Lloyd of Britain was so disgusted the teen-aged W im bledon champion er 200, an Indy-car race at West after winning Ills first-round match 6-3. Atlanta, beating Lendl at Chicago last gaining clay poise with each match, both after losing his opening-round match to 6-3. 6-4 over West German Michael Allis. Wls. Practice is scheduled April, and losing to Swede Anders Jarryd walked to easy victories in the first qualifier Lulz Malta o f Brazil, 5-7. 7-5. for Friday, qualifications Satur­ Westphal. The 26-year-old Czechoslovak In the finals of the WCT event at Dallas. round Monday. 6-1. 6-4. he announced he would retire Imastsa decent duffer’s handicap. day and the race Sunday. "T h a t's got to be a factor because ft Is on the schedule for the participan ts." said ch ief steward Tom Blnford. who said no discussions have been con­ Lake M a ry q u a rte rb a ck d u cted w ith o ffic ia ls about S h a n e L e t t e r lo , m i d d le , postponing the Wisconsin race. plants and pitches to running Still another concern was how SAN DIEGO (Ul’l) The San back T e rry “ The C a t" M ill­ •to a p p ease A B C -T V . w h ich Diego Sockers beat the Min­ er, left, during F r id a y 's R e ­ wanted to broadcast the race live nesota Strikers 5-3 Monday to d -G re y Intra sq u ad g a m e . for th e first lim e . M onday •morning, the network Issued a win the Major Indoor Soccer The Ram s host their sprin g League championship after their Sockers. Thompson Uslyan had statement saying it "w ill not ja m b o ree F r id a y . L y m a n dynasty seemed ready to crum­ a goal and an assist for Min­ cover the Indianapolis 500 live and Haines C ity battle in the nesota. ble Just days earlier. past today." first half while Lak e M a r y "W e beat a very good side." The Sockers Ignored a rash of Speculation by drivers and and arch-rival Lake B ra n tle y Injuries to key players and won Sockers coach Ron Newman as fans was that the race would be their fifth consecutive indoor he toweled champagne from his square off in the second h alf. rescheduled for Saturday so ABC hair. "Scoring against them is title. Sem inole hosts Its s p rin g w ou ld h a ve the ch an ce to The victory capped a rally that like pulling teeth." ja m b o re e T h u r s d a y . T h e broadcast it live. The Strikers played solid de­ started with San Diego trailing T rib e plays Lake Howell and the Strikers 3-1 in the best-of- fense against the high-flying "Saturday would be best." D eLand faces Oviedo. Sockers throughout the scries, seven series eight days ago. said pole-sitter Rick Mears. Brian Quinn scored two goals but Monday It was the Sockers’ "W e'd get the fans back and get HtfiM ffttto by Ttmmv Vlnctat and udded an assist to lead the defense that was the key. It televised live." NBA Playoffs Too MuchPractice Robs Lendl Golf Time T e n n is Sockers' D efen se Keys 5-3 W in For MISL T itle Plant And Pitch S o cce r i 4 �U - I v t i H H HtrxM, Isirtw*. Ft. Tvntoy, fWsy 17,1W Rogers Races To Late Model Win Fans Salute Cham ps M O N T R E A L (U P !) More than a half-million people filled the streets of Montreal Monday to salute the Montreal Canadlens following their Stanley Cup vic­ tory over the Calgary Flames. From the time Montreal cap­ tain Bob Gainey held the Cup over his head on the steps of City Hall in Old Montreal to the time the parade ended at the Montreal Forum, about five miles away, Calgary's M ike E a v e s , left, knocks down M o n tre al's C ra ig some five hours had passed. Ludwig. Ludwig and C anadlens bounced off deck to win "1 was in World War II. and Stanley Cup. I've never seen anything like Saturday night, defeating the missed the last quarter of the this,** Gainey's father. George, Flames 4-3 In Calgary to take the season and the playoffs with a said. best-of-seven series four games broken collarbone, remain from Police estimated that more to one. The 23rd Cup made the the Canadlens team that last than 600.000 people came out In Canadlens the most successful won the Cup. the sunny. 85-degrec weather. franchise In North American **l think there must be an •Ma-major Incidents were re­ sports. extra plate on It; It’s gotten ported. Only Gainey. Larry Robinson heavier." Gainey said as he Montreal won Its 23rd Stanley an d M a rio T r e m b la y , w ho waited Inside City Hall. Cup — and first since 1979 — on Error-Prone Pirates Fall To Braves, 9-4 United Press International Chuck Tanner returned to Pittsburgh and found nothing changed. Tanner, who suffered through a 57*104 season with the Pirates last season, came back to Three Rivers Stadium as Atlanta manager Monday and watched Pittsburgh make six errors to hand the Braves a 9-4 victors’. " If you're on the losing end. that's the kind of game you have to throw in the basket and forget about." Tanner said. Shortstop Sammy Khalifa committed two throwing errors In the eighth inning, and Dale Murphy lined a two-run single. Reliever Bob Walk. 2-1. also committed an error In the five-run eighth, which handed the Pirates their fifth straight loss. Atlanta reliever Paul Asscnmacher. 2-1. was the winner. The Braves have won 10 of their last 13 games. "In the beginning of the season, we didn't take advantage o f the kinds of things that were given to us today.” said Tanner. "Then we started to, and all of a sudden we started believing In ourselves. Now we're playing like we thought we were capable of." Leading 4-3 entering the eighth, the Pirates collapsed defensively. Khalifa threw wildly to first on Gerald Perry's grounder. Ken Oberkfcll walked, and when Ozzle Virgil attempted to sacrifice. Walk threw wildly past third, scoring Perry. Khalifa then pulled first baseman Sid Bream off the bag at first on Glenn Hubbard's grounder, loading the bases. Pinch hitter Ted Simmons hit a sacrifice fly to score Oberkfcll and Omar Moreno was intentionally walked. Rafael Ramirez hit a sacrifice fly to score Virgil, and Murphy lined a single to left. "Losing Is contagious. Just like winning, so we have to get back on the right track." said Pittsburgh's Rick Rhoden, who finished with a no decision. P ad res 9, E xp os 6 MONTREAL (UPI) — Graig Nettles knew he would be the center of attention. Nettles went 3-for-5 at the plate, drove In two runs, hit a homer, and also made two errors Monday as the San Diego Padres defeated the Montreal Expos 9-6. Dave Dravecky. 5-3. went the distance. Rookie J e ff Parrett dropped his first major-league decision, working four innings of relief. "I may not have been the best player on the field, but 1 was the most exciting", claimed Nettles, the veteran 4 1-year-old third baseman. "I was sorry for Dave that I made those errors. They both cost him runs. But 1 am happy we came out on lop ." Nettles and Steve Garvey each hit solo homers lor the Padres in the ninth after Montreal moved to win one run at 7-6 on arun scoring single by Vance Law in the eighth. The San Diego third baseman has four home runs In his last four games. "That's me. I hit homers in streaks every year." Nettles said. Padres manager Steve Boros was glad to overlook Nettles' uncharucteristievally shoddy defense. "I'll gladly stress his hitting any time." he joked. The score was tied 5-5 heading into the fourth inning when the Padres added two runs. Tim Flannery walked and Tony Gwynn singled. Flannery advanced to third on a fly ball by Kevin McRcynolds, and Terry Kennedy drove in his second run of the night with an infield groundnut. Nettles singled home Gwynn for a 7-5 Padres lead. Montreal trailed 5-1 in the bottom of the second, but rallied for four runs. Tim Wallach walked, and Andres Galarraga was safe on an error when Nettles couldn’t handle his grounder. Vance Law singled up the middle to drive in a run. Two outs later. Tim Raines hit his fourth homer o f the season, a three-run shot off the top of the left field bullpen to tie the score 5-5. The homer enabled Raines to reach base for the 40th consecutive game. In the first inning. Gwynn walked and scored on McReynold's triple off the center-field fence. McRcynolds upped the score to 2-0 when Montreal starter Jay Tibbs made Kennedy hit into an infield ground out. Cuba 9, Redo 6 At Chicago. Manny Trillo doubled home two runs, and Dennis Eckersley added a two-run homer In a four-run third inning, helping the Cubs snap Cincinnati's four-game winning streak. Reds right-hander Mario Soto was a Iasi-minute scratch with stiffness In his shoulder. A s tr o s 4, C ard in al* I At St. Louis, rookie left-hander Jim Deshalcs struck out 10 for his first major-league vlclory.' and Terr)’ Puhl had three hits to lead the Asiros. Deshales. 1-1. allowed three hits while pitching into the eighth Inning. Frank DlPlno earned his second save. Bob Forsch. 3-3. took the loss. NEW SM YRNA BEACH A f t e r d r o p p i n g o u t w it h overheating problems the pre­ vious week, late model pilot David Rogers made It back to victory lane on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. But after a competitor blew his engine in the fourth turn Just before the start of the main event, many of the frontrunners had definite problems In that area. On lap one. a multi-car crash In Infamous turn four heavily damaged several cars. Including fastest qualifier Mike Goldberg. Joe Middleton and BUI Posey. Three laps later, early leader Ed Meridlth. in the Panama Jack Firebird, tost It In that same fourth turn and went Into the concrete extremely hard, inju­ ring his right arm and nearly destroying his race car. Lee Faulk took over first place on lap 4. but four laps later, the slick spot in turn four caused him to loose traction while battling for the lead wheel to wheel with Rogers who went on to win. Driving the Cham pion TV Rentals Firebird. Faulk recov- Auto Racing ered nicely to grab the runner-up spot ahead of LeRoy Porter. Buzzy Berry and the Ron Jon S u r f Shop C am aro of Dick Cornwell. A four- and five-car wide battle and frequent contact marked the roadrunner feature, with Gary "Flyln* Italian" Salvatore com­ ing out on top in the Action P e r fo r m a n c e sto ck er. Heat winner Mike Fitch was second, followed by Mike Kubanck, Driving the J.B. s Fish Camp Firebird. Mona Cochran domi­ nated the Powder Puff Derby, bestin g A pril Carter. Stacie C row e. Candl Patterson and Leslie Rinehart. End of the Month Champion­ ship events for all divisions arc slated for this coming Saturday n igh t, with the lim e trials scheduled for 7 p.m. and race time set at 8 p.m. LA T K M O D ELS F t i t t i l Q u a lif ie r : M i l l * G o ld b e r g . O r m o n d B * a c h . 1*173 to e F lr t t h o t UO la p t l- t 0 * v ld R o g trt. O r la n d o Second hMt (10 las*)-1- Jo* Middleton. So. Daytona ____ Feature US lap*)—1. David Roger*. OlendiT t L«* F#u»r Orlando; J. LeRoy Porter, Orlando; 4 Bony Berry. Orlenders. Dick Comoell. Cocoa; a. Dan HaaaatLS#. Daytona; F. Tommy Petfereon. W tlwwr; I. Hal Parry. Mima; t. Loren Salley. Ocala; to Bill Poaay. Rockledge Lag toodervEd Meridlth; IM La# Faulk: *7. David Rogara; * M TH U N D ER CARS Faateat Quailtier: Pat* Starr. Cocoa. 1*77 HaaHIlaMl-f.Starf . ___ , F e a t u r e (]0 l o g * ) - l P » t * Cocoa; » J o h n C o c h ra n . O a k H i l l ; 3. H a r r y B a r n a . w in t e r S p rin g !; 4. G le n n S m it h . M m N H t o S . J a m * * C a rte r, L o n g w o o d ; a. B u d d y T e e d . O r la n d o . 7. M ik a B a r l l a M . D a y t o n a . •. G a r y K la in . O rla n d o ; *• J o l t B le h r . D a lt a n a ; 1*. J o e y W a r m a c k . S a n la r d L a p le a d e r* : J a n n C o c h r a n : I S. P a t* S t a r r : t J O . FO U R C Y L IN D E R S Firat heat (* lap*)—t Gan# Van Atatlne, Rockiedg* Feature (to lap*)-!. Bobby Saar*. 0*t#*n, J Cane Van Alstlna. Rot*ledge. 3 Jerry Symon*. New Smyrna Beach; 4. Bill Ra*a, Orlando. S. Tommy E I H * . Edgewater. Lap l*ad*r*: Jerry Symon*; I S. Bobby Saar*: a 10 ROADRUNNER* Heat tatap*)—1. Mike Fitch. Samtula Feature (10 lap*}—t. Gary Salvator*. Daytona Baach: 1 Mike Fitch. Sam*ula; 3. Mike Kubenek, Longwood; a. Don Ewan Jr, DeBary; 5 Jett Rinehart. Daytona Shorn; * Lenard Detlotl, New Smyrna Baach; 7. Charle* Ruth. Orange City POWDER PUFF DERBY Fealure (0 lap*)—I. Mona Cochran. Oak Hill. I April Carter, Longwood. 3. Stacy Crowe. Holly HIM; a. Candl Paltarion, Scotlimoor. S Latli* Rinehart. Daytona Shore* BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S N A T IO N A L L E A O U I (M l M L Pet SB Hon York 27 11 711 — Mornr**) 1* 17 <41 O'l Ot*go 17 2* <11 111 S' I * * '0 7* <00 13 P.rtiburgtr t) 23 1*1 13 pn.iadCpfii* 13 74 X I 13 i WMt Mculfon 7< tl 171 _ ion FrirK K b 2< If 11) ’1 Afigwi 2) X U ! r i Son D oge 7) X I l l Vi Lot Angtfoi a a 590 3 C.nonn*r. to 24 <00 1 M ta d tr'i P m tti 4‘ljnfoO. P.ttibu'gM Cn c*go* C ra n ra 'i* "iMfon*. S' Lou l l Son D ago • Mcntrto' • Tundar’i G im ti C,"t nn*ti . 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C a r l '6. Snu'ocn X Wart tan )b M c K e a n A M E R IC A N L I A 0 U I (j a m Boifon H«a York Butirtforo M .!uukM Cfovtimd Offfo.1 Tgronfo X II a 27 a 71 X LEADERS u P it 1* *74 to *9* i>* it 3*5 3 i X 114 * 'l i i 11) 7 X it) 7 21 Ul 19 l N ttt a i i 111 — a i i Kb '1 21 24 4*7 3 x a 4*1 1 <0 1< <X 3 1 17 » X* i t 10 X i l l 7 Tout C j’ifom i Oakland K*r*j*| City CKogo Mnraiefo S tetit MaadaFi Raiafli California * Nan Y en 7 Datro,t). Oakland4. II .nnfogt Boifon), Cfovtfond) M rtraiefo* Torwtfol Saattfo 7. Bolt.mart! M, aauka* 1 k a n u i City 9 T a m 7. Cti.cag* 1 Tuaiaiy'iGamai Boifon iBrpatt i l l at CforaAnd Hy**tfo71l 7 U p ir Cn cago i Delon 1 0 a* Tm m "Oug* J 3) 1 U n it Toronto (Kay 3 31 a' M.nraiota I fl.'c - e rS ll.l U p m M<i*euite iHgutra II) e* Kam aiCily I J * C k l* n J 91. I )S p m PHdnetdiy’i Genet Be-t mortal OtK'and Boifon ir C legend n.gnt Toron'o at M.nneiota. n gnt M .a ic tte it Kantet City. n.ght Cni<egoatT|iit.nigR! Hew Tori e' Seafe n.ght Detroit at California. night Portugal (X 1]) 1 0 1 1 ) 1 A metton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Portugal p. tehee is ) berfon « m . T—117. A - i g e i Ump.ret-Homa Cout.nt ib. Erm i. 7b. M e rrill; Ib. Hendry N M«|er U < | m U e ie r t U M M P r t ti la tin e tM e l ■ * I I t ■f warn.) mm* i**Mrn«i i «*. et le III IW Me<Ue«M «A Gwynn. 50 4} It* »7 10 Hli) ley. Irewn. SF at It M O E m u . M'l RIM at El i l l . LA XI13 King**. NT rt nm ironerd. IF m El J* lie Obtrlfoll. Afl E) Harrandai. NT H I M 1* X 277 Murphy. AM a i x 37 X ]l( AmarKan Laagaa i ** a k P*! 4*107 X 70 J7< PuttaM M rw Yount, M'l X I X 21 52 171 42 IK X 1* 171 Boggi Bet Mpttrrgly NY 4IIU 27 X 171 X IX 72 *1 22* Lynn B*'t 0114 21 » 371 RtndO'P" NY 31)1* » 2) 21* Confo. O f O B'an Tai <3 IX 34 <7 31 u 1*1 33 JJ 3D Joyra* Ca< Phil),pi Oak 4(177 37 14 J’ < Mu im B u m National League - Mermen LA end B ro il. Mtt l). Garter SD. md Perter. Cm it Dlwtord MM md McRtynpidt SD* a American League - Jeyrar. Cel II Puckett. M.rm U Cmteco Oak t) Geetti M in n II B e rt) * Id . Ter It Aval letted In national League - Brooat. Mti X. MiFihiit. LA 31. Schmidt. Phil H. Samblfo pitched fo 1batter m om ttBP-by CmOetti (Batfor. Qufoenm). by Mitten [Sulli.an) (N P -M u n l T - ) U A—27.011 Umpirtl-Home. Bjrtfott. Ib Bremi gan. lb. Hirtchbtck. X . tee lA L T I M O e i SEATTLE ebrbbl okrlbi M IL X A U R IK KANSAS CITY Sheity cl S l i d Neynpldt lb 11 11 eirbli e lrlb i Lacy r l S l i d W orn ct 4l l l Centner 7b < 0 00 X ilM n ct3 0 0 0 Ripken i t S l i d Cement rt 0 0 0 0 P t id r II <l l O O r t e dn<00 0 Wurrpy Ib < 1 ) 0 Beadier It J 0 0 0 Houtehld' It 1 00 0 Law It <010 Ben suet dh S O l O A O i n t lb )00 0 Coopt' ’ b 10 19 Brett JbW.Taung 1 0 1 o || 3 0 11 Pheipt dh <000 Sch’ O td i' c < l 7 0 dm.re lb <3 1 0 Ban.lle 7b 7 0 t 1 Htndtnon r l < 7 ) 9 Sttum )b < 1 71 Sundberg c < 0 3 3 Lynn ph T 0 0 0 P re tliy Jb < 7 7 1 Ogi.r I Oh <9 3 1 Bllbon. Ib ) 3 00 a .g g n t 7b 1 0 0 0 Owen n 7ll 0 Deer ft < 1 3 I W aller rt 3 9 99 P lr lp 'd )b < 0 0 3 Kearney c 10 90 P n it <0)3 S a n a ' l l I 0 t9 Oemptty c 1 1 1 1 W in n in g ct 3 0 0 > T ita li <0 » II 0 Teteli 21 n o * 11 4 11 t T ptilt Tefal* 710 <1 ON Ml M l - ( UilmlukH 100 M OOP-< Seittfo M l Ml M i - 7 Kanat City goo 000 w e- 1 Gam* W'nn.ng RBI - Reynsldl<1| Gamawnn ngPBi Srtum ni E-Owen. Murray Motet OP-Be! DP-W iwautee 2. Kmtet C ty 1 LOB t msre 2 Seattle 1 LOB-Baltimore '0. SeeWie - Milwaukee 7. Kantai Cry 0 7B- Reedr 1 IB-Ptrnoldt 1. Murrey Lacy Toung Sttum Scnraeder 3. B 't " S a ile r Law )B-Owen Motet Sheby H * - Pretiey It). SF-Wlhn ng Dempwr .*i SB-Prr"o;d* 2 17), Murray id IP H 1 ( 1 I I SO S-O wen Milwaukee IP H 1 ( 1 I I SO Derwn I* Jt| • <0931 laltinwrt K anat City SDei't IL 13) 1 * 7 1 2 3 L tb -a -d ' IL a l l 377 3 < k 3 3 5raH 3 1 3 0 2 2 f e" 41) I 9 9 I 7 Seattle Outenberry 1 1 9 9 9 9 Lmgtfon IW1 0 t t 1 3 1 1 HBP-by Da-wn tSaacari br Le. Ladd 7) 3 3 7 0 t brmdt Omfoeri T-3 7t A-<00)7 Mafoung ( S I ) 7 1) 3 t I 0 t U m p .rti - Hem*. Brinkman O a n pitched fo ) barren n am Kata* X Conner X Peemts Langifon ptched fo 3batfort fo 7th CHICAGO TEXAS abrbbi U r M i To ittsn 3b < 0 0 0 McOowe ct S 7 3 9 Huie't 76 <911 Ffo'char II 3 9 10 Be net rt 1 0 ) 1 O B n t n 16 2 3 3 3 dlpiktr lb ! a I 0 Incavgi.a tt < 2 2 ) F .lk C 13 19 * ' jM r l 0 099 Bonilla it 2 3 9 9 N an i ll <0 13 K.ttie an 3 1 9 0 Pac.S'tk dn a 0 0 0 Guillen it < 0 3 9 H errin 2b < 9 1 0 OAKLANO OETI OI T •brhbi ebrbbi C r g e at <1 2 ) 9 0 Mercado c < 1 1 0 H i rtfon It t o g a B .e c 't 'f )b < 0 1 3 Ph.i I PI 3b 1 ) t J Wh.likpr 7b l 1 1 3 Teteli 31 1 • 3 Teteli l« M i « Jet t ' ct S 3 2 3 Cbll.nt It 4 13 t Die age Ml H i m - I h id is < 9 t 1 G’ .tb rt 19 7 3 m IN M a - 7 S sente <b 13 10 Perr.th c <099 T eu t Game w.nn.ngPBl - Hone Cantecp it 9 3 0 3 E r in t On 30 9 3 E-Guriien. Harrah OP-Cn.cego 1, i t ' i ' a ' d ib S 9 1 9 Colei 36 <3 7 t Terat 1 L08-Chcago 1). Te.at < I B Bl>t» O' 2 9 t 0 Bt'gman ip 2 3 0 3 F‘etcher. Nerd, Butcht'i 38-lnca»'g(.a P y .t 'l <n 1 0 3 9 Sp.'man >b 7 3 9 3 H R -In ca rg i.a (Pi S B -N a rd ( ll. 0a< 1 rt < 9 3 9 Sner dan ct ] 9 19 G'lttit it <110 B-asimt ti 3 1 13 Cangest 113; Wcbowtn 110) Gvifon r)j S-Taifoisn Fe*cher Se'he c < 19 0 IP H K E l I I SO Teteli 30 < 0 < Teteli h i m Cktcegt Ora eyt when winning ran tetrad Schm.dt (L 9 31 <23 Oakland Ml M l MO 0 - 4 Jit Iff) ’ 23 Dk'nit ON 110 1111 - 1 Clan 13) Gam e.nn ngPBi — Coll ms 111 T iia t E - G ' l t n LOB-Oa> and 7 Demo.' K Guimm i* <11 1 ) I 23 -Jar er Cndini Grubb H P -C se t 1*1 Harm . j ;i 4 SB-Sa.tK1 Guimang icradfolbatteri rum IP H 1 1 * I I SO WP-Schm dt P B - F .t i T - ] 17 A Oakland 'AOIt Anduiir 1 Umpiryt-Homy, Ford 'b, Garcia 30 P'UTIi 321 K o k X. Peed Moa-erhim 2) O ’ ft" 51 1 BOSTON CL EVEL AND HOWI'I (L O il 2 tbrhpi abrbbi Barren 2b 1 0 ’ 9Butler ct 3 111 Tmme 7 t< < 3 3 Boggt 3b < 0 2 1Franco 11 I 0 1 1 K.ng 1 9 9 9 9 1 Hernmdt; iw 2 71 2 ) 0 3 9 ] Buckner ib ) l ) l Carter rt 3 0 1 1 PiCI II < 3 1 9 Thgrnfon dn 4 9 I 0 dP-hfoweii BeJl-Tm ane P B -B a 'te flerfor dh ] 123 T eller <b <0 03 T-3 <7 A -77 KM E « n t rl 3 9 0 0 Jacoby 3b 39 19 Umpirn-Home. Rtfoy lb. Cobw ft LrOM c l < 0 9 0 C a ll'll* r l 7000 McC t' md X . Denamgar S ylllran c 3 9 9 1H all pn 9 303 Qu nonet tt 2 110 B ern ard lb t g 1 0 M y tlln t lb ) 1 10 TORONTO MINNESOTA akrbbi abrbbi Bando c IOOO G arcn lb 1 9 2 0 P .c io tt cl <) 31 Atlenton c 3 1 ) 0 Vot t br ct 1 9 9 0 Wocdi Oh 10 11 Hlign ll 10 0 0 M u llih .lt X < 0 1 0 Smalley dh 2 0 3 (7 T e tili 313 01 T itatt 70 1 1 1 U p t'e a Ib 7 9 9 9 Hrbek Ib 13 2 4 •etfon 111 M 010-3 Belt If <0 7 9 Brunntay r l 1 9 0 0 Oeyetaad m ON li e - I Garo a rm no RBI - Buora* (al Bart.aid rl <1 1 1 Gaa'tl 3b <1 10 E-Boggi DP-Bokfon 1. Cfoiafond 1 )030 Jshnton dh 3 0 10 Httcnyr ll LOB-Boatgn 1 Cfortiand • JB -C a rltr. M h.lt t 3 0 3 0 Lom brdu IP 4 0 1 I ADantga. Bam aied HR -Buoknar 141. Ftrnandi it < 0 P 7 flaad c * 1 19 Bayfor (t) SB-Gunonai SFI ll G agria t t 2 110 Carfor Buifof T ilt h la 1 1 1 T a ltlt S3 0 1) 0 Taraafo IP H I I I I I SO MOM M l- 1 Km Iia tk m i i HI ON 171-0 Hurai iw *3) « t 3 3 2 7 Gamaa«nngRBI - Aeodtll) U i'* r 1) 0 0 1 0 0 Q P -M .rm o U 1 l O B -T oronfo 0. Sfonarl 111 1 0 0 o a M.ntttWa 7 2B-Gar<ia. M u iim i 38Samtfo 0 1 0 0 0 9 Gagra H R - Puckolt (III. Hrbai ) it). S'anay IS 1) 11) 9 0 9 9 1 BarladOOl V -P x k * n SF «oodi O ntlaad IP H t (R I B SC Taratfo Ca»d4'l. IL 111 01) ) 1 < 1 4 A ltia n de IL 11) EakHriy 1) I 9 9 0 9 01) 1 0 0 1 * R.tfor ) 1 1 1 1 0 AUor 7) 3 1 I 9 0 Caudill Hunt prtoiad fo 3 barfort fo Tin, 1 1 2 3 0 1 dtP-Ma Toung T - ) 0* A - u .J u Umpm-Home. Ph.ll.pl, tb. McCoy X Sea" X Wtita Mmday’t National Lea«M Baitceret ATLANTA PI TTSI UI GH abrkbl abrhkl M o 't"a rt I I 3 I O 'tu 'a i ct 1 1 t 0 Rem .rti 11 * I I I Reynold! II 111) Murg»y ct 1 0 3 2 R*y 2b <9 19 Horner ig 3 1 1 0 B riem lb <033 Perry l| 3 10 1 B' own rl <9 19 He'per ll >9 9 9 Morr ton 3b < 9 9 0 Obt'kteil 3b <1 11 Pena c in i V irg il c 1 7 1 1 Khaiua tt 3 0 10 h . board lb 13 1 3 TDa> 1 gh 100 0 Johnton g 2 9 9 9 Rhedin g 119 0 McMyrtry g 9 9 0 9 (Nalk g 00 9 0 C 'lm b itt pn 1 9 1 3 B illiard ph 0 0 9 0 Attenmcnr p3 0 3 3 Clemenit g 9 3 0 0 Simmeni pn 0 0 9 1 Guante p 300 0 Garber g 0 9 9 9 M e x .lll ph 19 10 Teiait 10 * 0o Teteli 11« r < NO m i 111- • M3 IM MA- 4 Game w.rm.ng RBI-S'm m onttU E-Khet.la 1. Breem Well. Peyneidt OP-Atlanta 1 LOB-Atlanta ;0, P.tit burgn 1 IB-Pam .rti. Oberkfoil. Man 1 li HR-Reytfoldl 10. Pena 13). Vrgil 10) SB-Mormo 'l l S-Be' v d SF-Smmom. Rim rei IP M R E l I I SO Aflaala Johnton 1 1 4 1 4 ) McMurt'y 1 0 0 0 0 1 Attenmjcner IW 2 1) 1 0 9 0 1 0 Garter 2 2 0 0 0 7 PiHlbrrrgb Rhoden 7 * 3 2 3 1 We'* ( L I D 1) I 3 0 3 0 Ciamentt 0 9 0 0 1 0 Gumfo 113 1 I 1 1 1 Ciemmn p tched fo I barfort in |m T - 2 13 A -IA K S Umg.r»t-H*ime. Ou'C*. >0. Synge. ft. P lllo n e lb . Engl e CINCINNATI CHICAGO abrbbi abrbbi Milner cl k i l l Duntfon 11 1 0 1 0 Rote lb t i l l Lope 1 it 1170 Power p 0 0 0 0 Sandberg 2b * 1 7 9 Venable pn 1 9 1 1 Mare'end r l 3 l 0 g P a n a r rl 1 ' 23 Durham tb 3 ) 1 7 <0 1 9 Mumphry ( 1 2 1 0 9 El«l>y II Bail )b 3 0 0 9 Smith p 30 0 0 Concaptfo 26 2 1 1 0 J 0 * r.i < < <1 ) S M laall n 40 0 0 Trillo 3b ill] < 9 i 0 Eckari'ay p 3 1 1 1 Ofoi c 90 0 0 F ra ita r g 9 00 9 Solo g Tarry p 9 10 9 O arn.tr of 10 3 9 R o a d o i ph 1 9 0 9 Pri oa p 0099 O a ita r jo 1109 T ilt h )) 0 1 * T ilt h 31111 CraoaaaM W H O M 1 -0 Cfoctfi 144 M* M l - • GamaarmngflBI - T n lfo ll) DP-C.nt.rmai. 1, Chicago 2 LO BCmcfonaM 7. Chicago ( JS-Row. Trill*. Dunifon HR -J Dam III. Parlor IX). H o m e r.M e * e e rie Cu t* Am*rt*n Lee*u* - Cerate* Oh end J e ira r C «> *t Martino1* NT )« Pucka" Mnn » Mur-ar San U S een * l h * 4 - Ceeram V I end Dwven 14 h A , ra t M* ■» Cforan. how U D e v i C-n t) Anrarcen iN t v t - Nenenen N Y )t Cergreii Ch' IJ Mo m e* Tor md W gg.ni 9eo i) lw'i«r CI * n a1 1 1 AI at Neiene; Lragut - Krappar. He. I I. O itdt NT *t. Jcnmm.AtlpndKrutora. SF*3 Amtrrcm Laagut - C a ro m lo t ig Meet. Get 7 1, Tirr«ll. DC 11. Sit pitch tri lied Wilt) ) yieforrt* ve'enju*!*. LA 71. le r e il A t e r i| t ( le « d m I a m i i ewmker et «m m i eec* leera Net (Uyedl Ntfiont! Laagut - Oitda. NT 170 LeCoit SF III. H tnAiter, LA l i t Gooden N Y IN . Knappar. Heu I ff America! laagut - Leona* KC 1 H Heel. Oek J t t . Higutra. Mil 1!* Cement Rat l i e Remitter On ] U Danny Darwin Kent Hrbek Darwin 3-Hits KC, Ends Jinx UElited P r e s s In te r n a tio n a l Milwaukee Brewers manager George Bam­ National League Scott. Hou l.' berger look a chanee Monday by banding plicher Vafonmaia. LA 71 Sm,m. Ati md Watch, LA »l Show SDK Danny Darwin ids firsl starting assignment since A met .can League - Hurtt B n U last September, against I he Kansas Cit y Royals, a C forom B n *1. Hguera. M.l 70 R io. Oik team that has always given Darwin trouble. *) Oi11. Cei ll Saw Darwin responded by shaking the Jinx with a Het.onei League — Smith. Hou 11. three-hit shtiloul tiiat earned him another chanee Reardon Mil 10. Geuagt. SO I. Francs Cm Oroco HT md Smith, Chi 7 as a starter. American League - Aete Balt 11 “ This guy's been pitching great, so lie got a P gnetti, HT 10. Stanley to t I. Harm. Tee chanee to start," Bamberger said after Darwin Janwi.Oii.mdNfosre.Cei blanked the Kovals 4-0. "He's definitely going to start again." Eckertfoy i l l S B -la p e i U) Darwin recorded bis first shutout since April IF H k I * I I SO 17. 1985. and the complete game was his first Tprry (L 0 »l J0* » < 1 since Iasi August. Me hud been 1-6 in ills career 1)0011 Price 7 0 0 0 0 1 against the Royals with a 4.86 KKA. His last start was also against the Royals, a Eckenley IW 211 7 7 i 5 < < Fruw e 0 0 0 0 1 0 game in which tie lasted three innings and gave Smith (J 7) 3 1 1 1 1 2 up three homers and seven runs. Eciertfoy ptched fo 1 batfort n pn F rai wr p.tched fo I batter m om "I guess every pitcher or hitter had a club that r - 3 <7 A-25.771 he has trouble with, but when you do have a good U m p .rti - Hpme. Freemm.ng ib game against litem, it always seems to be one of Warth a D art X. K ber your best." Darwin said. HOUSTON ST LOUIS The Royals had their best chanee to score in the abrbbi ibthbi <10 0 Coleman it <3 10 Doran 7b ninth Inning, when Rudy Law doubled and Puhl r l <3 03 < l ) i McGee ct George Brett walked with nobody out. A flyout C r u l ll 313 0 H e " 7b 7333 Hatcher It 0 9 9 9 Qu.ra Ib moved Law to third, but lie was stranded there as <993 dialling 3p 1 1 1 ] Lend'um rl 3999 Darwin induced Jim Sundberg to ground Into a Garner )b 1 0 0 0 Pendleton 30 3 1 t 0 game-ending double play. B a it ct <9 10 Heath c 30U 3 0 11 O Sm itn 11 2090 D in * lb "1 kind of ran out of gas In the sixth or 3 0 0 l> F o rtcn 0 1900 Ba.'ey c seventh." Darwin said. "But seeing the zeroes on Than tt <1 10 P e r r y g 1903 D e lh i et g 2 0 0 0 Oquendo pn 1399 the board gets the adrenalin going." 1 0 9 0 Bargar p D.P.no p 00 99 Milwaukee gave Darwin all the offensive Tetali I ) 1 0 0 Teteli 3* I ) I support he needed In the first tuning, when Dale Heetfow ON 239 30e- < St levrt II0MM- 1 Sveuni doubled off Charlie Leihrandt, 4-3. to Game w rm ngPBi - D a v t K l score Randv Ready from third base will) the E-Hearn DP-SI Lou t 3 LOB Houtfon * St Lou.t * 26 -Hearn Puhl game's first run. S B -B e tt(7).PuM 12) S -D rtn a e t Elsewhere In the American League. Boston IP H R E * I I SO Mbtnfon clipped Cleveland 5-3. California nipped New Oethaet IW ' tl 7 1 I I 1 to York 8-7. Detroit shaded Oakland 5-4 In 10 D P ra IS 71 2 9 9 9 3 7 St Laurt innings. Minnesota trounced Toronto 9-1, Seattle Forte' IL 3 31 < l ) 7 l l ) J defeated Baltimore 7-B and Texas topped Chicago Perry 311 3 0 0 1 I 7-2. Bargar i 0 0 9 9 9 D elhi et pi'chedfo I be'for ,h om In the National League. It was: Atlanta 9. W P-Fgftch Baik-Deihaw t T-2 <3 Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 9. Cincinnati 6; Houston 4. A-X.9*0 Ump.ret-Heme Herrey lb. 5folio f t St. Louis 1: and Sim Diego 9. Montreal 6. Gregg )b O e v i t Red Sox 5. Indians 3 IA N DIEGO MONT REAL At Cleveland. Don Baylor and Hill Buckner hit alrbbl abrbbi home runs to lilt the Red Sox to their 21st victory Flannery 2b 12 19 Ra.net If 111] in their last 27 games. Bruce Hurst. 4-3. got the Gwynn r l < 1 1 3 W ebtler cl 19 2 0 Wynne c l 9 9 9 9 D enton r l I 2 3 < triumph, and Bob Stanley hurled the final 1 1-3 Mc Ry n’ dt ct < 11 3 B 'd o kt tt <090 innings for his eighth save. Cleveland starter Tom Kennedy C 3 9 9 3 W ailacn )b 3 119 H em et Jb 1 1 ) 1 G e'erreg ip <19 9 Candiottl. 3-5, was lagged with the defeat. l org ib < 1 70 Law 3b <1 2 2 AngelB 8, Yankees 7 G lu e y tb l i l t B ‘ lardeH* c 1 9 0 9 Temg't'n 11 10 10 McGetl gn p 9 9 3 3 At New York. Wally Joyner walloped ills major Kr ut If 1 I 1 1 Newman ph 1 9 9 9 league-leading Kith home run in the ninth liming D r i r e c i y p 2 00 1 Bu' ke p 000 9 to boost the Angels. Joyner's shot, with Brian Tibbl p 9909 Ro ber g e p 9 9 0 9 Downing aboard, came tiff Dave Kigheltl. 4-2. and W ohllord pn 190 0 enabled California to avert a series sweep. Mike Perreil p 10 1 0 F .ltg e re ld c 2 9 9 3 Wilt evened his record at 4-4 with the triumph. T t lld H U M T ile d MM3 Tigers 8, A ’s 4 DO NO N T - 9 tan Dfo*p 14* *00 *1*— * Ai Detroit. Dave Collins' one-out single scored Game winning N 01 - Remedy (11 Tom Brookens from second base with the E-Webtfor Ne«e* 2 OP-Ntan*r»ei I winning run In the 10th Inning. The Tigers hud LO B -S an D ego 7, Montreal t 2 B W rttfo' WaMach. Da men )B-N kRty sent the game into extra innings on John Grubb s no.di HP-Danmn |*|, Reran ' l l Net two-run double In the ninth. Willie Hernandez. i: « . li. Garner 1191 S -D flreck y IP H I (R I I SO 2-2. earned the victory. Jay Howell, 0-4. took the Im D w p loss. Drarttky IW 111 0 0 9 1 1 0 Twins 9, Blue Jays 1 Tbbt 17) 1 I 32 9 At Minneapolis. Kent Hrbek belted two home Roberge I] 0 0 00 I Parrett ( L O U 4 * 1 2 1 ) runs, and Kirby Puckett added another to pace McG*tfigm 1 1 0 00 0 the Twins’ attack. Mark Portugal. 1*5. snapped a Bu'ke I 3 1 I On 0 personal seven-game losing streak. Doyle Alex­ WP-Pm rett T-2 <3 A-11.02* Ump.ret-Home, C'emtgrd. lp. C ander, 3-2. was the loser. Jesse Barfield ac­ W.iiiimt. 3b. Wndeitfodt. x . Tata counted for the lone Toronto run with a ninth-inning homer. R A IN E S G A U G E M ariners 7, Orioles 8 RAINES GAUGE At Seattle, Harold Reynolds drove In three runs Cafogary M M Gamai Piayad * 17 X X to give the Mariners their second victory In their At bah 1121 1*1 last nine games. Reynolds' three hits helped Runt 31 77 H.fo make a winner of Mark Langston, 3-4. Matt X M RBI fo '3 Young worked the final 2 1*3 Innings to pick up GW RBI 0 2 his first save. The loss went to Storm Davis. 4-3. Doubn t 1) Tr.pitl 1 S Rangers 7, White Sox 2 Homa'uni * 2 At Arlington. Texas. Gary Ward hit a two-run S'aan Art m i 1*17 Errgri t i single to keep the Rangers at the top of the Auaraga Ml 111 American League West standings. Jose Guzman. T<m Rgintt l^99td«^f«*run horo«r 4-5. went five Innings before giving way to Greg E ipot ^opp«41 1 44k ivon to ft* P«*w A yaar «go. Rarntt a l t 1 lor * •it* a Harris, who chalked up his seventh save. Dave garaa afoning fomar Paurai hat raachad Kara Schmidt. 0-2. suffered the defeat. ,n an Xganrai hut yaar �Ferdinand, SCOREBOARD Snow Chief In Belmont T V / R A D IO Tm tn » * r » TV/R obm s*Mti ^ t lllV It lM * P m - MGN. National Lw gu* C ncM w ti CHERRY HILL. N.J. (UPll - It a p p e a r s S n o w C h ie f a n d Ferdinand will have a Triple Crown rubber match after all. Snow Chief, winner of the Prcakncsa Stakes, the Jersey Derby and *2.73 million, and 18*1 Kentucky Derby winner Ferdinand will meet In the June 7 Belmont Stakes. Snow Chief won the 81 million. 1 1-4-mile Jersey Derby over Mogambo so easily Monday, managing owner Carl Grinstcad decided to re­ think his earlier decision to skip the Belmont because a I 1-2mile race might burn out his speedy colt. Grinstcad said he would wait to see how Snow Chief cools down from Ills near wirc-to-wlrc victory at Garden State Park before com m itting the near­ black colt to the finale of the Triple Crown. "I'll sec if he's lost any weight, and if he has sprung back, and If he's going good in the morning on Wednesday, then I’ll discuss it with (tralnerl Mel Stute. and we will make our decision." Grinstcad said. " I ’d like to know If he can go a mile and a half." Two Classic victories would greatly enhance Snow Chiefs future value as a stud, and Grinstcad acknowledged that was another reason he was reconsidering a Belmont start. "It's a very prestigious race, and it puts your horse In a little better category of breeding for a lot of people," Grinstcad said. "And. it's Just a little bit more — I don't want to use Mel's word 'revenge' — but it's just a little more satisfaction to win two Classics." Snow C hiefs llth-placc finish as the 2-1 Kentucky Derby favorite still rankles Grinstcad. S t u t e a n d c o - o w n e r B en Rochelle. The Reflected Glory colt nosed into the lead on the final turn, then suddenly Just stopped trying. He checked out physically, leaving Stute to roncludc Snow Chief was Just tired by the lightning fast pace set by early leader Groovy. 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Maf V, im -T A Richardi Lifts 'Canes Past Tech, Into Series MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Hurricanes take their Gashouse Gang style of baseball back to the College World Series this week, after running ihclr way to u sweep of the NCAA College A tla n tic R e g io n a l b a s e b a ll' tournament at friendly Mark Light Stadium. "W e put all kinds of pressure on them all afternoon." Miami Coach Ron Fraser said Monday after the defending national champions outran and outhit Georgia Tech 15-9 in the re­ gional's final game. "W e hit and run. we stole, we did everything we could think of." said Fraser, the reigning genius of college baseball these days. "What a tough ball game." Much of the running and hitting was by centcrflelder Rick Richardi, who went three for five, had four stolen bases and scored four runs. " H e ' s m y M V P fo r th e tournament." said Georgia Tech Baseball Coach Jim Morris. "W hen he gets on base, things happen." T h e official most valuable player was Rick Raether. who appeared in all four Miami wins, v'lnnlng one. saving two and setting an NCAA career record for saves along the way. "I felt pretty confident every day. But it wasn’t a matter o f getting It roiling for the entire tournament. Every day’s a new d a y . ” the s i d e - a r m i n g righthander said. Other heroes for the Hurri­ canes w ere fresh m an th ird baseman Kirk Dulum with four singles In five trips and four RBIs. Chris Magno with a home run and Chris Howard with a double, two singles and two runs batted In. In all. the Hurricanes rapped 20 hits to 15 for Georgia Tech. FIM A IRM SOI MAW) ICiHSnModKrlii Ml AA(*M- BotMrIII HcmMrMl AAo*X- HewlMRMBmMt.I pm JunpI- Igppiahoultor.} apm JimtI - RmMmi Hm Mb,I pm 1 JtmoS- ImM mIH ouiM r.I pm . I JuroI - HoutMMiBwMn. tpm t Jim 11-HoutMAA«laiHfi.Ppm lAwnury D E ALS DEAL* AMrPn '1 tpMtiTrpoitcfloRA UwMPArmirntmUARM Orfrpit - Sort utilitymmDm* ErpMM NpMhnllp*4Ikt Southorn LoopupMr »M* rthobil.totiar SonDMpo - Flood Mcandbmomor Bp Bdhmii onm* ISdp MppMmtntpl MsMMd Alt. rgtrodCtfMMMo* fl RocMMd AAiN WoknpNfromLot Vipoi ol IMPacificCoot looytlAAA) FiHMurph - S-pnodtrod oponl rp tliror JJ lunin guorditntir HitA MulliM*«ndrwninphAcAEntWycalt "He's pretty cranked up now." Stute said, "but to go to the Belmont, he lias to go a mile and a half. I think 11 will dull his speed quite a bit. and it could hurt ills future racing after that. "Elut. he's a phenomenal little horse, and I might be wrong. I've been wrong many times before, as you know.” A lex S o ils, Snow C h ie f’ s 22-year-old Jockey, came out of the Jersey Derby convinced his mount could win the Belmont. "H e went very strong in the end." Solis said. "I think that if lie had a slow pace like he did today, he could go a mile and a half." Snow Chief look the lead from Mogambo. who broke on the rail. Just before they completed their first quarter-mile and loped easi­ ly to a 3 1-2 length-lead on the backstrctch. Mogambo came again on the outside and pulled within a neck leaving the 3-8 pole, but when Soils went to his whip. Snow C hief responded by drawing away. He covered the course In a crisp 2:03. Tasso, the 1985 2-year-old champion who missed the first two legs o f the Triple Crown with leg cuts, came from eighth In the field of 10 to finish third. 1 1-2 lengths behind Mogambo and 1 1-4 lengths ahead of Fobby Forbes, owned by Garden State Park President Robert Brennan. Trainer Leroy Jolley called Mogambo's effort his "best since his Gotham win" and said he probably would run him in the Belmont. Trainer Nell Drysdale said he was not sure whether he'd run Tasso, who again suffered a superficial leg cut Monday, in the race. Snow Chief returned $3.20. $2.80 and $2.40 as the 3-5 favorite o f the Garden State crowd of 31.547. a record at­ tendance for the rebuilt track. Mogambo paid $3.80 as the 5-1 third choice, and Tasso, the 3-1 second pick, returned 82.80. Total handle on the Jersey D erb y c ar d. I n c l u d i n g simulcasting, was a track record $6.6 million. We d eliver more of the C entral Flo rid a p ie. If y ou r y ello w p a g e s ad v eitlsln o Isn’t s e e n .. .if Just c a n ’t work. Tb m a k e sure y o u ’re w h e re m ost p e o p le d o their sh o p p in g, you n e e d to b e in lh e Phone Book. It’s th e d irecto ry u s e d b y m o re C e n tra l F lo rid a co n su m ers. It re a c h e s m ark ets that y o u fust c a n ’t ge t to a n y oth er w a y . In fact. T h e P h o n e B ook is d e liv e re d to a ll h o m es a n d businesses in O ra n g e . O sc e o la , a n d S em in ole cou n ties, a m o re c o m p le te distribu­ tion th a n a n y oth er y e llo w p a g e s . Why i* The Phone look used by more people? The an sw er ’s s im p le The Ph on e Book is the m ost c o m p le te g u id e to C en tral Florida. T h e lu ll c o lo r Q u ick R eferen ce C om m unity Interest P ages, c o m p le te bu sin ess listings, g o v e rn m e n t b lu e p a g e s , y e llo w p a g e s a n d d iscou n t c o u p o n s m a k e fin d in g an sw ers q u ic k a n d e a sy . T h e P h o n e B ook e v e n lists p e o p le b y n a m e , n ot city. It’s the sin g le so u rc e fo r O ra n g e . O sc e o la , a n a S e m in o le cou n ties. Take a minute and call u i. W e ll se n d o n e o f o u r p ro fe ssio n a l sales p e o p le to show y o u h o w to target your a u d ie n c e , s a v e your m o n e y a n d ge t you r p h o n e s rin g in g . D o n ’t w ait. C a ll u s to d a y at 628-5000, o r w rite to 2699 L e e K d., W in ter Park 32789. The P h o n e Book, from U n ited T elep h o n e a n d D o n n e lle y Directory. It’s the k e y to C en tral F lo rid a. It’s the D o n n e lle y D ir e c to r y ttMUNkDOM �I A -iW g tjjf HfflM, Sjjgjwj, Ft. Twwliy, May 17, Iff WORLD IN BRIEF Bank Robbor Sprung From Park Jail By Halleoptor PARIS (UPl) — A convicted bank robber who escaped from prison in a rented helicopter that lifted him from a cell block roof was being hunted today, along with a marhinc-gun-waving accomplice and the woman who (lew the chopper. The helicopter landed In a soccer field at a university housing complex 15 minutes after the escape Monday. The pilot, the Inmate and another man aboard fled on foot. It was not known whether a car was waiting for them nearby. Police said they mounted a widespread search for Michel Vaujourand his accomplices. Vaujour. 34. was serv ing an 18-ycar prison sentence he received In March 1985 for a 1981 armed bank robber)- In Paris and a 1 9 8 0 homicide attempt. Vaujour. in and out of prison since he was 17. has been convicted of 10 other robberies and had escaped on three previous occassions. It took police two years to catch him after a 1979 escape. Chernobyl Answers Months Aw ay MOSCOW (U PI) — The govern m en t com m ission examining the Chernobyl nuclear disaster completed its investigation and officials raised the death toll for the accident to 19. Yevgeny Velikhov, vice president of the Academy of Sciences, said Monday the commission set up by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to investigate the disaster had finished gathering information and would soon begin analysing It. But. he said, it would take months to determine what caused the accident. Velikhov sit id the ’'behavior” of the workers operating the plant at (he time of the accident was being closely examined. He said initial indications pointed to ” a number of consecutive incorrect actions" leading to the explosion and fire at Chernobyl but he refused to give details. Observers took that statement to mean human error may have played a large role in the world's worst nuclear accident. Beirut Bombing Kills M other, Son BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPl) — Sporadic clashes and sniper fire persisted early today around a Beirut refugee camp, a day after four people were killed and more than 40 wounded in battles between Shiite Moslem militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas. In Christian east Beirut Monday, a bomb exploded in an apartment building, killing a woman and her 6 year-old son. Six other people, including the woman's other son. were seriously wounded, police said. The bomb, packed in a suitcase, was left outside the door of a second-floor apartment. No one claimed responsibility for the bombing, but Christian Lebanese Forces militia chief Samir Geagea blamed Syria Monday for all bombings In Christian east Beirut. The blast was the 14th In east Beirut this year. Six of them were car bombs. Court O rder Backs Squatters JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPl) — A court ordered security forces and the black vigilantes they are accused of arming not to attack a squatter community adjoining the embattled Crossroads shantytown and three more deaths were reported elsewhere today. Leaders of the squatter group told the Supreme Court they were earmarked for dispersal Monday night, after three other Crossroads communities were destroyed in bloody internecine fighting last week. The court granted the order Monday forbidding unlawful assault by security forces and black vigilantes, who were blamed for bloody attacks on residents of three other squatter groups last week. Fighting in the sprawling shantytown near Cape Town In recent weeks has left at least 42 blacks dead and more than 20.000 homeless. Japanese Election Likely In July TOKYO (UPl) — Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone today won Cabinet approval to call a special parliamentary session which is likely to lead to a general election in July and allow him to extend his term of office that expires this fall. The Cabinet OKed Nakasone's plan for a special session next week of the House of Representatives, the more powerful of the two branches of the Diet, or parliament. Under the plan. Nakasone would dissolve the special session and call a July 6 general election three months before his second two-year term expires. Nakasone's Liberal Democratic Party forbids a third term and an early election could enable him to stay in power beyond the late October expiration dale of his current term. French Celebrate U.S. Liberation EPINAL. France (UPI) - Nearly 42 years after U.S. troops liberated the village of Epinal from Nazi control, thousands of people streamed into the streets waving American flags and cheering in a festive day of reconciliation between the United States and France. Monday s Memorial Day ceremonies were originally planned as a tribute to the 100th anniversary of the French gill oi the Statue of Liberty to the United States. But U.S. and French officials said the date took on added importance to point up two centuries of Franco-American friendship and ease strains caused by the French refusal to let U.S fighter jets flv over the country during the April 15 raid on Libya. The refusal angered thousands of Americans who. frustrated also by the tumbling dollar and the menace of terrorism, canceled vacation trips to France. Thatcher To PLO: Stop Terrorism JERUSALEM |UPI) — British Prime Minister Margaret 1hatcher said today that if the Palestine Liberation Organization docs not renounce terrorism and recognize Israel, another negotiating representative for the Palesti­ nian people must be found. Sources said, however. Palestinian leaders on the Israeli-occupied territories already had spurned such a suggestion as "misplaced.” "Some kind of election process might be the way in which to be sure those people (negotiators) have the support of the Palestinians behind them ." Thatcher told a news conference, winding up a three day. historic visit to Israel. Her visit was the first by a British prime minister since modern Israel was founded in 1948 In the former British mandate of Palestine. ...Holidoy IA dream, grow, achieve and serve.” Jarvis said in a message taped for the ceremony while hr attended another memorial in New York. The Legislature, which had been convened In an attempt to wrap up work by the June 6 end of session, instead spent much id the day honoring Rep. Ray Stewart. D-Zephyrhllls. who died of a heart attack late Sunday. At a special service for Stewart held in the crow ded House chambers. Gov. Hob Graham spoke about two sides o f Memo­ rial Day. "Memorial Day is an American paradox." Graham said. "It is a somber day on which we pay recognition to those Americans who have made the ultimate sacrifice so we can continue to celebrate the freedoms o f a free people in a free nation. "Memorial Day is also a day of Joy. on which we revel and celebrate those freedoms which we do have." the governor said. A ceremony was held Monday in Washington to honor 110 U.S. soldiers who were belatedly re­ cognized as being am ong the nation's Vietnam W ar dead, while other cities unveiled stat­ ues and plaques honoring those who served In the war. In Little Rock. Ark., about 300 people Joined In breaking ground for the site o f a proposed 8350,000 memorial to Vietnam v e te ra n s . Som e 6 0 0 black balloons were released — one for each native of the state who died In Vietnam. ...Toll Continued from page 1A when the accident occurred, according to police. Her brother. 12. was a few feel in front of her and was uninjured. Michelle was d ead on a r r iv a l at S o u th Seminole Community Hospital, police said. She was the 14th tra ffic fatality In S em in o le County this year.In another central Florida ac­ cident. Monro Eddy Tyson. 64. Orlando, hit a utility pole Sun­ President Reagan, leading a tribute to the nearly 200,000 m en and women buried at Arlington National Cemetery, spoke of "the boy# of Vietnam.” saying. "W e owe them some­ thing. those boys." "It we really care about peace, we must stay strong." Reagan said "Today Is the day we put aside to remember fallen heroes and to pray that no heroes will c\ et have to dtr for us again.” intervention. "1 am disappointed, but I expected it to happen." said sculptor Alan LeQuIre. ing us. For those of us who lost good friends, we know it was not in vain." In Washington, a roll call of honor was read for the 110 soldiers whose names were re­ cently etched Into the national Vietnam Veterans M em orial beside 58.022 fallen comrades p re v io u sly h onored on the massive black granite wall. Diane Jaeger, who spent two years in the Army, urged a crow d in Madison. W is., to support her efforts to have an 8-foot bronze statue o f an Army nurse added to the Vietnam V e t e r a n s M e m o r i a l in Washington. A few miles away. Sgt. John Collins staged a personal vigil at In New York City, veterans Andrews Air Force Base. Md.. and others placed flowers at the standing at attention throughout Vietnam Memorial, and about the day In salute to the dead and l.lXX> people marched in the missing In Indochina. American Legion’s annual Me­ In Nashville, a statue was morial Day Parade up Broadway. unveiled to honor Tennessee’s Many wore military uniforms Vietnam veterans. and small red ribbons to honor T h e 8 - fo o l- t a ll b ro n z e the estimated 2.500 Americans sculpture of three U.S. soldiers, listed as missing in action In including the first black man Vietnam. depicted In a statue on state "Som e of the people watching property, hud two pieces broken the parade said thanks." said from It. The sculpture appar­ D om en lck L om b ardi o f the ently was vandalized by pro­ Bronx, who served in Vietnam. testors who left a poster calling "People are finally acknowledg­ for the end o f U.S. foreign ...EMS Continuedfrom page 1A plan. Including "where they want to go with the money, priority needs and a common decision as to how the funds will be allocated." she said. T h e cities and the county would each maintain their own emergency medical care programs, response areas and Internal operations. The m oney could not be used to replace budgets or fund existing programs. Ms. Smith said. "T h is is a very positive thing for the agencies involved. Some who can’t afford to expand their EMS services will have the opportunity to get the m oney and do some things they haven’t done." site said. One area to which the county could target the day while trying to pass a car on Bogy Creek Road. He hit the pole when he swerved to avoid a collision with the car in front which was also trying to puss. T h e highway palrol had pre­ dicted 34 people would die on Florida roadways between 6 p.m. EDT Friday and 12:01 a.m. today. It appeared that estimate would not be met. and the highway patrol credited cam­ paigns to reduce drunken driv­ ing and Increase seatbelt use. "O v e r the pasi year or so we have really stressed the public a w a r e n e s s o f the p rp b lem ...Scare Continued from page 1A on the same plane, that personal bags were put through security again. No bomb was found and the flight resumed some 2IVhours later. "Piedmont personnel did an excellent Job of keeping things under control and getting the passengers off safely." Doyle said, but he added lie was amazed that airport security apparently was lax in that the passengers who got off the plane with small carrying cases were allowed Into the main terminal among the general public without first having those bags checked thoroughly. Ken Carlson, manager of public relations for Piedmont Airlines at their headquarters in Winston-Salem. N.C.. said flight 41 was Just a short time into the flight when the bomb threat was telephoned In. "W e received notification from a person that there was a bomb on board." Carlson said. He declined to give specifics, saying to do so might encourage others to make similar threats. Elsewhere, veterans of other American wars also were re­ membered. In Honolulu, military officials held a service on a ship 30 feet above the sunken ruins of the USS Arizona, destroyed in the J a p a n e s e a tta c k on P e a rl Harbor. About 500 people attended an O rlando. Fla., cerem ony de­ dicated to Korean War veterans. And at noon, the hour the armistice ending World War I was signed, the 18th-century frigate USS Constitution fired a salute In Boston Harbor. funds is advanced life support personnel and equipment at all its fire stations. Ms. Smith said. Although she could not say what the cities' priorities will be. she commented, "there are definite needs." In the future, the county and cities can apply for the EMS grants. The 45 percent returned to local governments, however, is something they cun use now "w ith no strings attached, except we must plan a budget." Ms. Smith said. The county is slated to receive the first year’s share Dec. 1. Before that, it must establish a separate account to which the state fan deposit the monies and designate who will administer the program. Ms. Smith said she is proposing the county EMS division oversee the plan and represent the county commission on the taskforce. associated with highway death. We'd like to believe the motoring public is taking that into consid­ eration before they take their trips, in that people would lessen their use of alcohol when driving and continue to w ear their s e a t b e lt s ." said F H P MaJ. Charles Hall. A popular Florida boxer, an e ld e r ly c o u p le , an d th re e c h ild r e n w e re a m o n g th e victims. Eleven of the deaths w ere known to be aleoholrelated. Six victims were pedes­ trians and eight died when their vehicles overturned. Dana Michelle Bryant. 2. and Shannon L. Martin. 11, were two of at least eight |K'uple who died when the cars they were in overturned. The victims were e ith e r cru sh ed to death or thrown from their seats. Dana was apparently not sit­ ting in a seat when the car she was riding In Saturday flipped, an Fill* spokesman said. The car. driven by her mother Hilda, was traveling too last, he said. The Infant was thrown from the car on State Road 471 In Sumter County about 2 miles north o f Webster. Martin died after she was thrown from the car which then r o lle d o v e r o n to her. T h e Pensacola girl was thrown from the back window when the car she was in lost control. "W e informed the pilot, and he chose to land at the nearest a vailab le airport, w hich was Jacksonville." Carlson said. The flight landed in Jacksonvlle at 6:41 p.m. and passengers were told to leave the plane and later identify their luggage. Meanwhile, the plane was "throughly searched." Carlson said. He said security, such as where the passengers would have to wait, and how the situation would be handled, is the responsibility of airport security and. "every airport does it differently." He said the flight resumed at H:4H p.m. and landed in Orlando at 9:17 p.m. Carlson declined to discuss In depth bomb threats, but did say they are not uncommon. "A couple of guys have a party and call the airlines. “ We get more than we like to admit. We lake them all seriously." Some reports have indicated that false bomb threats may be a terrorist ploy designed only to harass passengers and cause people to travel other than by air. Carlson said such delays are "very costly” to the airlines, but couldn't put a specific dollar amount on any such incidents. (Stull writer Deane Jordan contributed to this report) STOCKS These quotations provided by members ol the National Association ot Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer prices as ot mid m orning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdown Bid A ik Barnett Bank MU M *. 9 9U F irs t F id e lity 59*4 59 F lo rid a Pow er & Light 30U 30*. F la P ro g re ss 37U 37U II It'd Freedom Savings 40*3 40'4 MCA 74U » Hughe* Supply n 77 *• 5**4 M U 37*4 73*. 16*4 17'» 41U 41*4 47 47*4 Southed** Bank SunTrust AREA DEATHS JOHN R. BETHEA Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in Mr. John R. Bethea. 87, of 113 charge o f arrangements. Tomoka Trail. Longwood. died Sunday at his residence. Born BILL R. COLLINS Dec. 3. 1898 In Gilchrist County, Mr. Bill R. Collins, 61. of 630 he moved to Longwood from Bell W. Lake Circle. Longwood. died in 1924. He was a retired Saturday at South Sem inole self-employed nurseryman and Community Hospital. Born April citrus grower and was a member 4. 1925 In Wichita Falls, Texas, of the Christ Church Unity. lie moved to Longwood from O rlando. He was a fo r m e r Long Island. N.Y.. In 1980. He member of Barracks 320 and was a commercial artist. Survivors Include his wife. was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War I. He was a member Alice L.: two sons. Bruce of of the Optimist Club of South Dallas, and Brian of Sanford; Seminole County, past governor daughter, Barbara Benson of of the Florida District o f Op­ Milanvillc, Pa.: mother. Maude tim ists International and a G reen . D allas; tw o sisters. member of the Optimists Hall of Dorothy Folsom. Dallas, and Mildred Cartwright. El Paso. Fame. Survivors include his wife. Texas: five grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Frances: son. John R., Miami: daughters. Frances B. Ollen and Home. Altamonte Springs, is In Slssa Bethea, both of Orlando: eharge o f arrangements. ALM AC. HANNA brother. Fred Leroy. Hustings: Mrs. Alma C. Hanna. 80. of sister. Bessie Blocker. Dade City: 12 grandchildren: four great­ 526 Woodfire Way. Casselberry, died Monday In Winter Park. grandchildren. B aldw ln-F airch lld F u n eral Born May 31. 1905 In Nclllsville. Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In Wts.. she moved to Casselberry from Solon. Ohio. In 1982. She charge of arrangements. was a retired techer and was a member of the Christian Science MICHELLE CHARTER Michelle Marie-Carol Charter. faith. Survivors include two daugh­ 10. of 210 Charles St.. Winter Springs, died Friday In a traffic ters. Lois Kehres, Winter Park. accident in Winter Springs. Born Marsha Slaughter. Portland. July 9. 1975 In Endlcott. N.Y.. M a in e; s is te r. E ile e n S e lf, she moved to Winter Springs in Milwaukee, Wis.: five grand1983 from Mount Dora. She was c h i l d r e n ; t w o g r e a t a student and member of First grandchlldren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Baptist Church. Longwood. Survivors Include her parents. Home. Goldcnrod. is In charge of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A.. Winter arrangements. 8ANDALI0 VALENTIN Springs: two brothers. Alan and Mr. Sandalto Valentin. 73. of Michael. l>oth of Winter Springs: two sisters, Heidi and Lisa, both 619 Sullivan St., Deltona, died of Winter Springs: grandparents. Sunday at his residence. Born Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Schmidt, Jan. 7. 1913 in San Sebastian. Puerto Rico, he moved to De­ DcLand. B ald w ln -F airch lld F u n eral ltona from Passaic, N.J., in 1 9 76 . He w a s a r e i t e r e d electrical engineer and was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. He was a member of Deltona Knights of Columbus. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e O fc lla ; daughter. Mrs. Nllsa Martcniz. Deltona: three sons. Jose. Palm Bay. Sandalto Jr.. Sanford, and Manuel. Passaic: three brothers. Gualndcrto, Gumersingo. and Curz Alberto, all of San Sebas­ tion: 22 grundchiltlcn: four great-grandchildren. Baldauli Funeral Home. De­ ltona. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Church. DeBary. She was a member of DeBary Woman's Club and was past president of t h t- M e t h o d ts t W o m c n 's A s s o c ia t io n a n d B u s in e s s Women's Council for Christian Service. New York City. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e a son. Weston A.. Midland Park. N.J.; sisters. Monnu B. Russell-Tutty. Margaret B. Grimshaw. Ixilh of DeBary: one grandchild. Altman Funeral Home. De­ Bary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. W E HONOR MARY B. WAGNER C O M P E T IT O R S ' Mrs. Mary B. Wagner. 92. o f 10 Lilac Drive. DeBary. died Sun­ day at Fish Memorial Hospital. DcLand. Born Oct. 7. 1893 In Walllngton. N.J.. she moved to DeBary from Ridgewood. N.J.. in 1956. She was a retired office manager and was a member of Community United Methodist COUPONS B r l o j In C o a p o n O r A d f o r C o m p la in C a r C a ra . TUME U» 2800 H w j. 17-92 322-0092 FREE SPINAL EVALUATION • - 1 'I Mi > I | |<| n n rr « SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 3C0 lAMCt AStWNI . Acctmt' -------**<*“ T. P * , Liaitn AU Frequent H eadaches L ow Back or Hip Pain D izziness or L oss ot Sleep Num bness o l Hands or Feet N ervou sn ess N ock Pain or Stiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain lolMtiM liKlidat: PoUart fniiioa T«t. Shut U| T«l, Short Aim Ttti AM Tin With Dacta, w "Makkif Ckfr^.ctk AJ ^ Pra*. PA > CC « N C t l W M C H T 0 « HI B l l U B ^ R S t U ^ o V p il u l0^ ^ C f e i ^ 1Va* LAKE M A R Y ra«?t2? "IWON BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C , I NC 9021 lu k Mu* f Ul. ( 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 T HO M A S f T A N D I U . JR o.C. ... %w•t. i o i uU Cv �PEOPLE Wife Got Short End Of Stick By Trading Dog For Husband D EAR AB U T: I’m writing In response to "M rs. Catch-22," whose com m on-law husband gave her an ultimatum: the dog or him. I agree with your advice to send the heartless soundrcl packing. Several years ago. ".John." my hrst husband, gave me a female p u p p y f or C h r i s t m a s . | housebrokc her. fed her and trained her with no help from him. She was a good wutchdog, yet gentle with our haby. Then, a year and half later, John derided he couldn't pul up with the dog hair In the house, even though I vacuumed and swept daily. He said he was going to lake the dog to the woods and shoot her. I cried and begged him not to. I offered to take her to my mother's house until a home could Ik* found for her. He refused that idea. I offered to take her to the Humane Society, but he said it would be cheaper to shoot her. He gave me u choice — either let him shoot her i hat day or he was going to move out that night and file for divorce, I made the wrong choice. I ('hose John. I cried for two weeks after he shot her. I recall asking inysell what kind of man I was married to. Well, two years later, he left me for another woman, which is som ething my dog never would have done. So by making the wrong choice. I lost them both. Had I chosen the dog. I would have had one less Police Chief A ddresses Club DEAR OCT: There arc no "d ir ty b ir d s ." Just careless caretakers. Promise to clean the bird cage dally, and line It with uiv column. heartbreak to endure. My son has never forgiven his father for shooting our dog. Since then, I have remarried. My present husband loves dogs, and I am happier than I have ever been In my life. SHOULDHAVE CHOSEN THE DOG DEAR SHOULD HAVE: It's a shame you were such a slow learner. For the record. If an animal lover Is asked to choose between a person and a dog. choose the four-legged variety. B e th W e le b o b In tro d u ce s Sanford Police Chief Steve H a r r ie t t to m e m b e r s of S I S T E R Inc. (Sanford's In­ t e r e s t e d S a r a h s to E n ­ courage Rejuvenation) at the M a y Meeting. H a rrie t spoke to the clubwomen about the police departm ent, its ob­ jectives and future plans for continued efficiency of the department. D E A R A B B Y : N o w th a t summer is nearly here, there will be many picnics, barbecues and cookouts. so I want to warn parents, grandparents, baby sitters, etc., about a danger they may not be aware of. As a newspaper rrportcr I had the unhappy task of reporting the accidental death of a toddler. This little one was drowned when he quietly fell head first Into a picnic cooler filled with water. (The container had been filled with Ice. but it melted.) No one saw it happen. The child Just disappeared. They found him later. His parents were overcome with guit and grief. No one ever dreamed that such a freak acci­ dent could occur, but it did. And if it happened once, it could happen again. GOSPEL J U B IL E E DEAR ABBY: I am HI and my darling Is 66. For the last several years I have had I wo birds — a small parrot and a eoekatlel. 1 Please, remind your readers to have grown very fond of these empty those ice chests once birds, but my fiancee savs no they've served their purpose. way will she marry me unless I Thanks Abby. get riel of my feathered friends. PAT WILSON, Perhaps I should mention that SPRING LAKE, N.C. site is a com pulsively neat housekeeper who thinks birds are dirt v. I read you dally. DEAR PAT: Thanks for caring PERTURBED enough to write. You may have OCTAGENARI AN saved a toddler's life today. Sanford Civic Center Ju n e 9 - 7 p.m. If you would like to participate in the concert call 323-1386 for more information. M in is te r H o r a c e L. E arl TONIGHT'S TV TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 ■ ( £ ( 3 ) 0 ( D O new s 0 ( 1 1 ) JEFFERSOM S 0 (10) M ACNEIL / LEMRER NEWSMOUR tB(l) H APPY DAYS 6:05 U ANOV GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 0 f £ N BC NEW S ) O C B S NEWS > O A BC NEWS g 0 (11) TOO CLO SE FO R COWFORT Deapile Henry * diMpprovai. Sara decide* to pur to* a TV talk show iod instead o l a college de­ ar** f f l (•) LA VERNE t SHIRLEY 6:35 who murders the illegal aliens help­ ing him harvest his crop In stereo IP) ® o S P E N S E R FOR HIRE A the­ atrical producer's lovsr pulls o il s heist lo help her company out o l fi­ nancial difficulties | R ig (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE ■ (I) M AR Y TYLER MOORE 8 10:20 U C O U ST EAU 'S REDISCOVERY OF THE W O RLD Jacques Cousteau and h a crew eiptor* economically strapped Haiti, a country Ihrsalened by poor ecological manage­ ment and rapid population growth r 10:30 (11) B O B NEWHART (•) C A R O L BURNETT AND FRIEN06 8 11:00 8 (£C3) 0 3 ) 0 news (11) MAUDE <10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARG E (I) S O A P 8 11 GUNSMOKE 7:00 Q (7 *100.000 PYRAMID 1 O PM MAGAZINE Bill Cosby, two jumpers parachuting Irom a 1300-loot antenna 7 O JEOPARDY © (It)B A R N E Y MILLER OHIO) NATURE OF THINGS © d ! C A R S O N 'S COMEDY C L A S ­ SICS 7:30 B ( £ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Intern**! wilh Bril Cotby, women in pornography Cjl O PERFECT MATCH ® O W HEEL OF FORTUNE ©(111 BENSON © (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:20 JX MOVIE Whit* Comanche (1967) Joseph Cotten. William Shatner A peace officer settles a long-running quarrel between a set ol twins, the offspring ol an Indian mother and a white lather 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled mime Georg* Carl Instareo. ( i) Q W K RP IN CINCINNATI 7' O NIGHTLINE © |11) HAWAII FIVE-0 © (!) MOVIE Summer Lovers (1982) Daryl Hannah, Pater Gal­ lagher 12:00 7:35 JX BASEBALL Atlanta Braves *1 Pittsburgh Pirates (Itve) 8:00 0 ® A-TEAM A crazed Soviet general hatches a plot lo spark World War III In stereo ( R ig (3) O GARFIELD IN PARADISE Animated Garfield and Jon get wnal titty pay lor when they board a no-lnlls airline en route lo a fleabitten tropical resort ® Q WHO’ S THE B 0 8 S 7 Tony and Mona hatch a plot to prevent Michael Irom gaming custody of Jonathan (Part 2 ot 2)(R )g © (11) HART TO HART © (10) NOVA The effects o l Red China s Cultural Revolution on the litestyle and ancient traditions ot the Kazakh horsemen |R )g © (I) MOVIE "Adam " (1983) Dan­ iel J Travanti. JoBelh Williams A missing child's distraught parenls take steps lo ensure passage ot legislat cn that would help parents 01 other children who have van­ ished Based on a true story (3) o SIMON * SIMON A former World War II pilot hires Ihe Simons to help him find a missing plane (R| ® Q COM ED Y BREAK 9:00 O { £ HUNTER The boss ot an atftueni resort town tries to eliminate Hunter and McCall In stereo |R)rj ( £ O WILDEST WEST SH OW OF THE STARS Hosts James Coburn and Dennis Weaver are joined by guasts including Rory Calhoun. Bo Derek. Alan Thtcke. Jamie Farr and Army Archerd as stars ot the stage and screen demonstrate thetr skills in a number ot Wild West events. (7) O MOONLIGHTING An escape artist s Wile >ars her deceased husband will tulfill h it promise to re­ turn from the dead (R) g (11) QUINCY _ (10) IN DEFENSE OF FREED O M From the Revolution to Ihe Vietnam Ww. U S Marine Corps history is traced by host Ken Howard. Find a Pot ot Gold 1:00 © |11) BIZARRE Sketches a courtroom drunk, choosing a res­ taurant. sexual hiring practices © (8) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests singer Robert Tapper, Warren Thomas, Murphy I SI Paul. Sieve Sweeney 1:10 I® © MOVIE "The Mating Sea­ son ' (1980) Lucie Arnal. Laurence Luckmbill 1:15 IX MOVIE Funny Business (1978) Narrated by Walter Matthau FINLAN'S RAINBOW can m as 1:30 © (11) SCT V Sketch The Young Weasels ' features two men <Joe Flaherty and Dave Thomas) who were raised by weasels and live m the sewers o l the city 2:00 © ( H ) DANIEL BOONE 2:20 3) O MOVIE "Com* To The Stable" 11949) Loretta Young. Celeste Holm 5 -M CD Q NEW S 3:00 ( D O n ig h t w a t c h © (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 3:20 ax MOVIE Shack Out On 10 f (1955) Terry Moore. Frank Loveioy 4:00 © |11) INCREDIBLE HULK 4:20 3 ) O MOVIE For Heaven * Sake" (1950) Clifton Webb. Joan Bennett ___ | WEDNESDAY____ MOMMNQ 3) O with Fred Astaire a it. 10:00 ■ (3) STINGRAY Stingray and Ele­ na go attar a ruthless drug kingpin 0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ■ ® 2-S COUNTRY (TUE-FRt) 3 ) O HOW THE WEST W AS WON (MON) ® Q CAN YOU BE THINNER? (TUE. THU) ® O TO I E ANNOUNCED (FRI) O BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 ® NBC NEWS o SALLY JESSY RAPH AEL O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ( 1 1 )0 0 0 0 OAYt NEWS (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 ® NEWS 0 C SS NEWS O ABCNEW SO 111) TOM AND JERRY aX FUNTIME (•) FAT ALBERT 6:45 5:00 HOtLYWOOO AMO THE STARS (TUE) (11) NEW S B O S NEWHART (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) 8 5:05 31 W ORLD AT LARGE (WED) AND S M A LL 11(THU) 0 (10) SHAKESPEARE (FRI) © (8) ROCKFORD FILES S 12:05 0 (£ 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7:30 0 (11) CHALLENGE O f THE GOBOTS ( 10) 3ESAME STREET (R )g (•) HE-MAN ANO M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE S 7:35 .) O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ L ESS O LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES £ (11) JETSONS (I) VOLTRON. DEFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE 8 8:05 a i IOREAM OF JEANNIE 830 (11) FLINTSTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (8) SUPERFRIEN0S 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® © A L L M Y CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) M SEARCH OP THE TRO­ JA N W A R (MON) 0 ( K » NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (TUE) 0 (10) NATURE OF TH M G B (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 ( H ) ) G REAT S PA C E R A C E (FRI) O ( f) M A N N 0 t 1:05 B A S E B A L L (MON) MOVIE (TUE-FRt) 1:30 © A S THE WORLO TURNS (1 D Q O M E R P V L E 2:00 ANOTHER WORLO _ _ ON E LIFE TO LIVE © (11) ANOV GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 0 ) M AKEOVER (MON) 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCO (TUE) 0 (10) W OOOW W GHTS SHOP (WED) ( 10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) © ( I ) FLYING NUN 8 2:30 IT © CAPITOL (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER _ (10) PAINT WITH P1TTAR0 (MON) 0 (10) JO Y OF PAINTING (TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC O f FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) ‘ <10) PAINTING CERAM ICS (FRI) (8) BRADY BUNCH 8:35 ax BEWITCHED 2:35 JX W OMANW ATCH (FRI) 9:00 0 ® DIVORCE COURT J o DONAHUE T t O T I C T A C D0UQH © ( I I ) WALTONS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g © ( • ) KNOTS LANDING 9:05 3:00 SA N T A BARBARA 1N B A BASKETBALL (MON) IGUIDING LIGHT (TUE-FRt) _ l G EN ERAL HOSPITAL © (1D S C O O B Y O O O 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIQASTVIE © ( » INSPECTOR GADGET a i HAZEL 9:30 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O HEADLINE CHASERS 9:35 a ilL O V E L U C v ' “ 10:00 ( £ FAMILY TIES (R) HOUR MAGAZINE BARMASVJONES (11) BIO VALLEY (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (l| KNOTS LANDING 8 ax MOVIE 10:05 10:30 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) V2-1 CONTACT Q 8 3:05 JX B U G S BUNNY ANO F R K N 0 S (TUE-FRI) 3:30 © (11) J A Y C E A N O T H E W HEELED WARRIORS ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (• ) M A S .( C g S 11:30 0 ® SCRABBLE ® 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS <R) 0 (10) FL0RI0ASTYLE AFTERNOON 12:00 1(1.1 MIDDAY l.oj i Bt Q “N t w a ■ J ( 11) BEWITCHED © (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) © ( 10) MYSTERY) (WED) X iim ALL CREATURES GREAT 4:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE O N THE PRAIRIE CD© CUFF RENT STROKES (TUEFRI) ® O M ERV GRIFFIN © ( ll) T H U N O E R C A T S g 0 (10) SE SAM E STREET [R| Q © (!) HE-MAN ANO M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT ® 0 NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 ( 1 1 )D A L L A 8 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW © ( I ) POLICE WOMAN 1:00 8 (Q FLINTSTONES 8:00 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3 7:00 TOOAY CBS MORNING NEWS _ OOOO MORNING AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE (10) FARM GAY (I) HEATHCLIFF HOUR a i PERRY MASON O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) A M . WEATHER 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH 0AV1D LETTERMAN Scheduled stupid human trteka. In stereo ® O MOVIE Bus Stop ' (1958) Marilyn Monro*. Arthur 0 Connell © (11) CHICO AND THE M AN 8‘30 CD O IT'S FLASHBEAOLE. CHARLIE BROWN Animated Snoopy be­ comes a dancing tuol and Lucy turns a game ol "Simon Says'' into a raucous musical number (R )g IT) O GROWING PAINS Jason and Maggie are shocked when they meet Mike's worldly new girlfriend ( P ig 5:30 FLINTSTONES (MON-THU) B A S E B A LL (FRI) CDO 4:30 THREE'S CO M PAN Y (TUE- FRI) 0 ( 1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS © (•) 8HE-RA: PRINCESS OF POW ER 4:35 J X M ONSTERS (MON-THU) 5:00 NEWLYWED G AM E M*A*S*H (TUE-FRI) L E T S MAKE A D t A L (11) W H A F S HAPPENING It (MON-THU) _ (11) W © (ID V H A T S M APPER NOWIt (FRI) ( 1013 - M CONTACT g (I) HOBO TECH (MON-THU) © (•) RACCOONS * THE L STAR (FRI) S 5:05 (Ol R O CKY ROAD (MON) Tourism Specialist G The preschool years are the most Important In a child’s education. This message Is the focus of a course In parenting to be offered from 7 to 9 p.m. on May 29 and June 5 at South Seminole Community Hospital. "Parenting" Is based on the Howdoln Method, an award­ winning educator's program that helps parents become teachers and children become readers. Over the course of four classes, parents will learn techniques that will bring them closer to their children and will prepare children for school. The "Parenting" program has two major emphases. The first half Is devoted to developing a child's intellectual capacity. The purpose of this study Is to help p a r e n t s c r e a t e a ho me environm ent that stimulates learning and creativity. The sec­ on d fo c u s o f s tu d y is on psychological and emotional stability. This portion of the program helps parents Interact with their children In ways that produce good behavior and posi­ tive selfimage. The course Is taught by Lisa Sm ith. RN. MA. director of education, and Relduri Lind­ quist, RN. coordinator of Pediat­ rics. Both are South Seminole Community Hospital employees who have been trained to pres­ ent the course.________________ B ^ n o v d T b ssty sB i C lub & R estaurant R h o n d a F a y e B u tc h e r of Sanford Is a recent graduate of Southeastern A ca d e m y , K issim m ee, where she co m ­ pleted extensive training in T r a v e l T o u ris m . In c o m ­ pleting the program of study, she m et the rquirem ents in the a r e a s of c a r e e r an d personal developm ent in a d ­ dition to specialized ocupational training. M s. Butcher, who Is now qualified to enter a ll fie ld s of the A ir lin e , T ra v e l or Tourism Industry, has |olned World Wide T r a v ­ el Network of O rlando as a travel agent. Parenting Class Offered N ick Monte ’s a s l ig h t S u ppe r Serving The Flaest b a t — t o • M B B. M A G N O LIA A T E . DOWNTOWN SANTORO ITALIAN NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY 6:30 - 10:30 PM $ 0 9 5 HD Complete Dinners CHOOSE FROM A WIDE VARIETY O F ITALIAN DISHES EARL Y BIRD SPECIALS Tvcs.-mm. 4 * m pm, rm . 3 .3 0 -S .M S te r U e g e t J Entertainment Tues.-Sat. from 8:00 p.m.-12 p.m. Featuring "NICK MONTE" Strolling Down Memory Lane With ED KENNEDY And The GASLIGHT ENSEMBLE. tM O S T M A JO R PPO M : 4 0 4 O C iU t C R ED IT C ARD S A C C E P T E D J * 4 'J P W Peservetlons Suggested Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! $ 3 p ie c e s of golden brown F a m o u s Recipe Fried C h ick e n , m a sh ed potatoes and gravy, cream y c o le slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. !Bring A Bucket Home! $ i i i i ■ 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. i i i i i i i v i i i • ■ ( OUHON A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVI. I HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �2B— Evtftlnf HtraW , Sanford, FI. Tuautay, M ay37, l«M M _____ t ___________ B v a m o a a ........... THE OFFICE SOURCE VOLKSHOP (Carnar andAPalm affa) S. Nmcfft Avt. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 Review WE CAM SAVE YO U M O NEY O N SptclaHiinf In Strvlco A Paris Par V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun COMPUTER & OFFICE SUPPLIES Call l a i - S H S III Me§nolle Let The Office Source Be Your Supply Source V A N S........612R.OO MARY CARS ....... | | | j| VOYAGES * ASTRO * ARE0STAR VARS.......... $••.< CAMAR0S * FIREBIRDS * Z-CARS ............. |4S4 Professional Car Care Z S tS T " ” 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 “I f you can B e a l o a r P rice A Q uality “ “ y o u G ot a good D f« l" r ? m r tlB Summer Day Camp 0 • 12 TEAR OLDS •4 MERIT FIELD TUPS •MOVIES•MATHIS •GOLF •BOWLING • FUU CHILD CAR! SERVICES • FOUR LOCATIONS TO SCRVE TOU Off! •» . ■L'M mm acMt W h m lomnaoM tm. in m i cmt MmoratH teter I Cte, M l I. ! M 11 S 5 O nrto k m f vouacar pirpommno ATfTBMBT.ATTMMHTFMCI HIS OSLAMOO DM- (17-6*) AT TM INTRANCa TOK-MAMT PLAZA mMM BRAND CARPET 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 W l CARRY TM RIAL T M M ■MSORTt P PARTS MAM OVtRSfAS M M TM CAM AM MAM. TMi MOHT QUALITY AMO TM WONT HUMS BUYING NEW CARPET9 ON A BUDGET9 ANY NAME — mtiMM ««n» 1UM M imrw W A N T REAL IM PO RTED CAR RAREST tianniMT hm 11«m In A LL SMALL CAR PARTS callus M a c T A V IS H DISCOUNT CARPET INC. SG VO n v i h <o s i ALAN - GAYLE l l l 'H O I S I K H Y TI I I H<*v l ' *•/ A N D I N T E R I O R S 7%^*1 I’ark Iti iv»• I Tie f t % M S a u liiM l S I | SHIN H >"i lii SANFORD, FLA. PI V K I k®9ffS P& of NOW OPEN ,tt‘ c ANTIQUES A AFFORDABLE GIFTS O f 'fo m t For Tho H O W S: Tm aa. Tkn. fri-Ul. ios tM 101 LAY AWAY AVAILABLE /&4o 4€ I I S fo fi 7i£* 7^1my of SAo/u SPRING SAVINGS U P TO 50% H o u n lues. I n 307-A East First St. Downtown Sanford OFF Selected Item* 11 6 Sat <0 5 120 V Laho Mary Blvd. Tho Shoppe# al Lake Mary (\rat To Wre Kidds K.i%hion%) 321-6046 A*J . ff H► V O W f / j <A U D IO 3214858 BLAUPUNKT • SONY • FAS • AUDIOVOX FOX • K 40 • COBRA • UNIDFN • MI01AND WHISTLER • INSTALLATIONS • REPAIRS IT THi UHTMI M ill 232 7 Or U ndo D» Sanford itIt HA- f • OWN! M RADIATOR P R O RADIATORS - T E C H t44t<MtcU Auto- ‘D etailing ty&tfl t&1 U 4 U^l i CU&A o j you. 40. U t a ilo u ' | Git Rudy Foe Summit. 5 Yr. Fill In First Clan siup* Warrant, On Rin CompliH Radiators SL I Da, Sinrici lla MgMCewtl < K p fR E ^ | best Let Us Put Your Car Back In Show Room Shape... MUM, MU. SHAMN00 HITE0/005. FAINT NEST0KED. EITEKtOK SEALING f in s t k if e s . bo o t s id e m o l d in g . DOOM EDGE GUANOS. AND A FUU LINE O f CAM CANE F0K0UCJS TO HEIM KEEN TOON CAN LOOKING GNEAT 2716S. O RLA N D ODR. SAN FORD, FL32771 ’5.00OFF M T. t i e - 1MO ON ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH THIS AOII MADAME KATHERINE PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING PaM l • P m r e l • F u le r r HELPF UL ADViCE OH ALL A FFA IRS • LIFE • LOW • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS 'Horn A * * iU tU OO 1 Oft 1 1 OC 1 *0 ? 11 H o u tl 8 30 5 0 0 M on - f n Sat By Anpt ■ U N IN BUSINESS FOB 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME V VETERANS (3 0 5 ) 6 9 5 -7 0 0 5 "la kiip you i i all matttn at Ufa " 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF 00CTRACK RQ. ON M M I 1 I IT aad M lOONroa T M K B BBtCB MVU Aokm The Ursat Is b IN#ARC Laot Mars V O T E D B E S T PS Y C H IC FO R 1984 BY C E N T R A L F LO R ID A S C E N E M A G A ZIN E *10 M I n t e l Far IS M Nttk Tki* U Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time Of War or Peace B e cau !# o' ip# lac# of Oufui »o*ce and i p # dutapca of fpe Na tional Cam alary m Florida * e ara a n ig n m g g rate lo a c a l ip Vatarana Oardan of Valor. OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK P.O. Box928, Lake M ary, FL 32746 F la a a a S a n d M y V ete ra n o f S a n lc a E lig ib ility C ertifica te H UO Drop Off Car For Radiator Repair GAS TANK REPAIRS OFF CAR ONCAR 2250 $3995 *2450 *4500 $ Sam e Day S ervice NAME Branch o l Service S e rv ice S e ria l No. No. In Fam ily N i c k M o n 1e * s Gaslight Supper Club in historic downtown Sanford has been offer­ ing fine dining, danc­ ing and entertainment lor a year now In an elegant setting at af­ fordable prices. Join In the special anniversary c eleb ra ­ tion on May 29. 30. and 31. featuring a special menu ineluding prime ribs, frog legs, roast pork, roast leg of lamb and other item s for $8.75. Complimentary ch am p agn e w ill he served and there will be music, dancing and entertainment. O w n c d h y Nei l O'Brien and managed 506 S. F R E N C H A VE. Corner 17-92 A W. 6th St. DOW N TO W N S A N FO R D 0 00-5 00 Mon Fn 3 2 1 -2 1 L£°° *700 Sat *. (r^ivm uasun of challenges and hope to gain as many terrific customers as we have this past year. Our cus­ tomers are tops, and we can't wait lo share o u r (jm w t h a n d "n e w s ” with them. We look for that to all happen in July." T h e Office Source invites prices and qual Ity comparisons. Tine very d a y prices you will find very often heal even tin* sale prices at m an y supply stores and because of the free d e liv e r y s e r v ic e In businesses, your office will also save money in not sending employees out to pick up office supplies. H ours are 8:30*5:30 M o n d a y - F r i d a y . We a ce e p t M a s t e r C ha r g e / V i s a / c h o i c e c a r d s . ;i 23-58 l 5 . 365-8 M I. Nick Monte's Gaslight Supper Club for fine dining, dancing ana entertainment. "COUPON | JAYSBABSTMi DEI; | a lM t REUTERS | 1 Drop Off Radiator For Repair l Ii e e n t i r e o f f i c e environment, we have very quickly run out of room and find it dif­ f i c ul t to d i s p l a y fu r n itu r e or o t h e r products effectively. We will still use I lit* Sanford local inn as a catalog order center with a minimum of p ro d u ct In v e n to ry , ilcciiusc we can pull stock from the Orlando or Tampa warehouses within 24 to IH hours, our custom ers have been more than happy to wait when they see th e p ric e s we can extend lo them." Linda lias been at the Sanford location the longest and says. "W e are undergoing a phase of our growtli that Is exciting to all of us and soon will be making an announcement about one very im portant change. We arc looking forward to another year Gaslight Supper Club Celebrates Anniversary SUNRISE RADIATOR _______ O aaianp Memorial P art. A t an ' C ' Pon o'aoi, diacPargad .afarap of IP# Uniteri S late* Armed Forces you may be quaiifiad for Fraa Burial Sbace H o * a .a r you m u lt register for IN * You mu»t be able .* fo IP o w proof of Honorable ' ’ D iicP arg a TPara ara a limited num ber of V e te ran * sp a c e * atailacia C a rtilie a ta i for ip a c a i - TV • ill ba m u e d on a first coma first ‘ -/ y served b a in To aaau'a reservation mail IP# coupon b«io« lo AOONESS The O ffic e Source l o c a t e d al 111 Magnolia Avc. in San­ ford s p e c ia liz e s in c o m p u te r s u p p lie s from m i c r o lo mainframe and office supplies from pens & pencils to furniture. If you are looking for m agnetic m edia for your Macintosh 3.5" drives, or your IBM 5.25" drives or your mini com puter with the 8 " drives or tape reels. The Office Source should be your source. The computer industry has evolved so quickly for mass use that the supply store today has a challenge Just to keep up. Linda Johnston, pari owner of the store says. “ It is not unusual for store is not so much custom ers to be as the background train­ a w a re o f th e n ew ing. but sp ecialized technology as we are. assistance. We work and in m a n y eases with a series of con­ much m o r e so. sult unis in different e s p e c i a l l y in th e areas to provide that specialized fields sueh t r a in in g ." as n e t w o r k i n g , The Office Source Is m ulti-user system s, under renovation now etc. One could make a that is taking much lull-time Job out o f longer than had been reading periodicals on anticipated because of all the systems avail­ problems with moving able. Our Job is to try t Ii e i r O r I a n d o and find the supplies w a r e h o u s e fa c ilit y . the consumer needs. If Once ilit* changes are It is s o m e th in g so done and t lie store Is sp ecialized that we being run out of both cannot supply it for sides ul the downstairs them, we will try our in tTit* Speer building, best to pul them In t h ere w ill be m ore touch with someone room lor product, botli who can. new and used. "T w o years ago you A n o t li e r o w u e r . Donna Konya explains didn't find that many offices where the whole plans lor the new look staff had some degree al the store. "A s we have changed from Just of computer literacy. c a r r y in g c o m p u te rs Today It seems that has changed and tlie- and a few supplies to carrying supplies for job of die computer I HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Da,5 A Week L0NGW00D NOTICE TO ALL PRICES IN TOWN 711 FRCNCH AVE. 322-0239 SANFORD OFEN MON.THRU FAI. M ARE YOU DRIVING A DIRTY CAR??? H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r leeferd RINOOON A CUSTOM LA R G ETR U C K S$40.00 pi. of E v e n in g H e r a ld Coft 322-2611 Kami •PUT TOlit BUSINESS ONTHEMOVE • AUTO M A E S TINTIM* SMALL TRUCKS I M .M Prop* rod Ur A d vortitln f Do CA RE FREE CURLS ! 1*37®?- *45??-1 | Haircut/Blowdry........... *800| i Color.................................. *9” i S Weaving.....................*10W | IS M U S T P R E S E N T T H IS AD. | E«p» 6/2/80 | Long Hair Slightly Higher g { J a y ’s H a ir s t y lin g D e n | ^ 2 9 2 7 S . Hw y. 17-92 (Center M all) Sanford 5 •*** STYUST WANTIO j rS B J ® 0Y AFFT. OR WJUJUN J 323-5227 { b n n K K K H C O U P O N K n n K K H a by Sanfordites Nick In c lu d in g a u th e n tic Monte and ills wife. I t a l i a n v e a l c u t le t Frances, the Gaslight Parmagiaiia. Complete features fine fam ily It a lia n m e a ls wi t h dining and entertain­ music, entertainment ment. and dancing for only Located In what was $6.95. once an opera house Early Bird dinners hull I In 1895, the are featured Tuesday Gaslight is just ttie through Friday begin­ place to he for Early ning at 3:30 p.m. with Bird dinners. Italian p rices b egin n in g at Night, or just good food $3.95. any evening. S t a r l i n g J u n e 1 . Nick sings all of the Gaslight will be open old lime favorites and on Su ndays w ith a some of the new ones, special Sunday menu loo. with music by Ed — complete dinners for K e n n e d y a n d th e $ 6 .9 5 s e rv e d fro m Gaslight Ensemble. noon to f> p.m. The live entertain­ Planning a special ment and dancing arc even t? The G aslight offered from 7:30 to has facilities for ban­ 11:30 Tuesday through quets and parties and Saturday. Nick will Ik* glad lo G a s l i g h t 's d a l l y discuss your needs and dinner menu consists special arrangements of prime ribs, steak, lor your special func­ lobster tails, frog legs tions with you. and v e a l s p e c ia lty Nick Monte's dishes. Prices range Gaslight Supper Club from $8.75 lo $19.95 Is located at 119 S. for complete dinners. M agnolia on Second T u e s d a y n ight Is Street In Sanford. Call Italian Night with great 321 -3600 for reserva­ Italian specialty dishes tions. i �Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept. 0f Evening Herald Herald A dvertiser A O V E R Tm N O Evoninq Herald. Sanford, SI. CM322-2611 CompleteCar Care Locally owned A operated Trained technicians in car buretors,brakes, starters, generators. „ .B Kern! • n r rout Dismiss on If your car Isn't running right Chech w ith us for • Sanford Dental Centre For Family Dental Health S a n l o r d I) c n I a I I ’rnlre. which opened IIh new offices In I lie Seminole Centre, at :i607 Orlando Drive. Sanford, on Feb. I. Is a complete family dental health ccnier. D r. P e t e r D . Wclsbrueh. DDS. and Ills a s s o c ia t e . Dr. Dwight Williamson, are dedicated In providing lu ll-s e rv ic e m odern d e n ta l c a r e w h ile charging modest fees. Wclsbrueh graduated from the Univcrsltv of Michigan In 1980 and hi’ formerly practiced In Daytona Heach. Dr. Williamson Is a gradu­ ate of the University of Kentucky In 1982. Ro m Cantrell. Angela C irlrr r. Olrniu I r . n RELAXER Cawplata With . . . •••••••••••». dm m CURLS ICarafrtaA Haiti) ... '45 PERMS.......................... '22 HAIRCUTS..................... W» rto a ll types ol tu rn A all type* al hair C o im .t.lagiH *ani,d fTO E H W Y . 434 (Next to Movie Gallery) LONGW OOD 260-0922 SU M M ER SA LEH ! (e m e r g e n c ie s an d walk-ins arc welcome. Hours arc 8 a.in. to (> p in. Monday through Friday and 9 a.in. to I p in. on Saturday. • SKIRTS • BLOUSES Financing I s a v a il­ able through Master C h a r g e . V is a , a n d A m e r ic a n E x p r e s s • ants as well as local b a n k s . For an a p ­ poin tm en t call 321:» 8 2 (l. l 1 A 1 N o i l To S o b ik 't Sub Shop L0NGW00D, FLA. ( 3 0 S ) 862-1600 Fri 800 AM j .'*• J M i 321-0741 4304411 HWY. 17 92 SANFORD i J uu th* Call: 322-2611 Comer ol S. Pith Ave. 6 Oak O " c m * 6 95 Big Band Sounds featuring Nick Monte with Ed Kennedy Si The Gaslight Ensemble IISS. MAGNOLIA, SANfOKB 321-3600 DEAL WITH A GOODCHUM JIM C H U M B LE C H R Y S L E R -P L Y M O U T H -V O L K S W A G E N 1/4 Mil* South of lokw Mary Blvd. Sanford OP£N 1M E MANY 81V0 [ lAAEM ARrnvO JST O rla n d o 629-6483 H W Y 434 : M O M FRI 8 30 a m .-8.00 p .m . SAT 9 00 o .m .-6 :0 0 p .m . S U N 12:00 5 00 p .m . H W Y 438 S e n fo rd 322-1835 GREEN S Mouse- 4 SPECIAL ON ALL CURLS (CAREFREE) # $ |? 00 3 7 (fi O-l 'tUqiM Kl/lA 'H u e ite U ! Locally Owned & Operated 15 Minutes From Sanford On 17/92 In Orange City (904) 775-9800 B eautiful Plants • Design • In stallatio n • Sprinklers • Fen cin g • Tree W ork • S tu m p G rinding 695-6699 1 SANFORD GULF SERVICE, INC. Wayside Nursery & Landscaping Wjlk ins Welcome S P EC IA L! WATCH BATTERY CarCare F re e E i t i o i t e i • Elista Curls 937 Hwy. 17-92 Longwood 1-9 P .M . Prompt S e rv ic e $ 3 5 ° Installed 323-2328 or 321-4600 EXP 6 JO ,MIM COUPON l ic e n s e d l& ---------------- - ASC CERTIFIED MECHANICS O IL C H A N G E . LU B E A N D FILTER FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N ‘ AS liS U A l IMIS IS FREE WAMNN6 SIGNALS OF PMCNCO NIRVIS I ! I I » i ’ M i l h f C lliro p rid ic Alfordtble ' Program •H »Ah|b' tbOAK< I ••|R*tSk)bRtVCIiVSil>Ok*»'Utk, -»Y A -u- »U•1‘ uM 'c »Bi .BVIt MtUtk' • M «t UUHO »UR MtUlb' «0« th' C'H» M*»‘l I |«A¥Hd •tc4* 3* '<N6'U|<dA>H(M VHUlMUIOATaOflM*OFAHD VNO *7 O*e|»FO% 'of AOvia'AlMb' fOA H F«MI U*t<( tUt»»*>CA 0* T*4A*4HU* LAKE M ARY BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C , INC. volt M a ry take _ u tv d J o -in n A A - T J U U * u,,c 107 Boyhood C e n te r Y A N D I L L . JR. O. C. 12 95 t 14K GOLD CHAIN REPAIRED ! »*»«-*»<• • lacbto ■) t. I ( ti S.H> htmtm G.lf/nW Uttar 04 in, Cr.iumattr OUfittir u f tompltli l.Snuun $4 00 (Clasp Not Included) :JRJ • Chock M t v Urn. ad thrift i d tun. ,VIIH COUPON Plemmc C e ll F o r Appointm ent • • • • HEATINQ • AIN CONDITIONING FRONT EW ND ALIGNMENT o i l c h a n o c a LU IK B R A K E SERVICE • • • • TUNE UP ENGINE REPAIR TIRES A BATTERIES WHEEL BALANCE ROAD SERVICE 2S1S S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD (HP 6/30/46 DRIFTWOODJEWILKV ,-\*-d w ^ A iuuo/ult - (* r O u r OSutuuM 549 W . Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary Mon F tl 10 AM 9 PM S .I 10 A M 2 PM 322-4924 Sylvester THOMAS r $ _______ • to rn k*t •<trw| p/rtt l»4 laadt. IG u lf! F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a ch o r H ip P a m D im n e s s or L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e s s o l H a n d s o r Fe et N e rvo u sn e ss N e c h P a in or S t if f n e s s A rm an d S h o u ld e r P a in EwtootNa Ik M k ta ta rs tadyw. Fb•bM Tat, SAart U , Tttf. UMrl Arn Tat M TdURtk Ok Nr. "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 2510A OAK AVE. SANFO RD J lithddn PLANT SALE ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES. RECVEES 323-7710 or 323-3866 6:30-10:30 p.m. 323-8101 ‘P ciz tK C 'iJ SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED Serving Sanlord lor 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 I he rml\ Funeral Hom e/Cem olvry ( iitiilunaimri in St,minnlt, County 321-0151 Sample Program in 322-4263 ITALIAN NIGHT EVERY TU ESD AY STUDIO & CLUB Don't delay, start your «d in tha neat iitut.... Thinking About Buying BLAIR AGENCY ts, ,954 S e rv in g T h e F in e s t In S t e a k s . S e a fo o d & S p e c ia lity D is h e s nP BALLROOM & SOCIAL f BUSINESS REVIEW! W H O U S A L E TO EVERYONE! C a ll 3 2 1 - 1 8 1 7 o r W r ite P .O . B O X 2 5 2 6 SA N FO R D . FLA. 32771 "ConstantlyAttentive, CaringandSupportive" | 2419 S. Airport Shi. COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE For Hit LITTLEADS ♦hot MEASUREUP... in Solos and Profits, M m ldk«* M jr v tin 4hA ,tl Kinr*harl Rri N IC K M O N T E S R O Y IS B A C K !!! (Comer ol 25th St I - p p p p p •■Y *. I .11 <^ 4 0 ‘ ' 1jl ••*«*«* G asligh t S u pper Club & R e sta u ra n t HEBB BUYS HIS AUTO SUPPLIES HERE 321-3820 M O N. FRI. ■ s.m. to 6 p m.. SAT. B c.m to 1 p.m. E M E R G E N C IE S A W A L K INS W E L C O M E 600 PM AMERICAN INVESTORS AGENCY 1 31AA Full Line of Domestic A nd import Parts. r ix5K a M H 'T i NOT UNTIL YOU consider this. An­ nuities are being selected in favor ol CD 's. " T " Bills, Bonds and MONE Y M A R K E T Accounts. OAKLAWN MEMORIAL 1120 S. SANFORD AVENUE. SANFORD • 3 2 1 -4 0 7 5 MIXON AUTO SUPPLY "vvfy. A C E R T IF IC A T E O F D EP O SIT? . . . A H IG H Y I E L D B O N D ? . . . A T R E A S U R Y B IL L ? . . . rnrnfTTllll i r i ll l IIM N IIIl l f M I NEW a CONSIGNMENTS FOR: W E D D IN G G O W N S FO R M A L W EAR /4mMiU6U *p»l: M E N , W O M E N , C H IL D R E N L o w P r ic e s , G o o d D e a ls C A L L NOW FOR AN APPOINTM EN T NOW IS THE TIME TO BRIGHTEN YOUR STILL 0 0 0 0 FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 4 0 0 N . 17-02 321-CARS • 365-3300 4175 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford 321-6160 - Finance Dept. *200 ovJ ! - • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS .! • Financial Service Sanford Dental Centre D A V E ’S U P H O L S T E R Y FREE E S T I M A T ir FREE P IC K U P S * DELIVERY • S ervice (Fleet Accounts) • Leasing (New or Used) As low As................................ NO CflO/T, BAD CW0I7, Wf CAN 7/NANCf ALMOST ANTONI She Soil " G e n e r a l D e n t is t r y " O • Sales (Over 200 Can) A Fin* Selection Of Us«d Cars With Down Payments m Junlor/Mlasy/Patlta/Lg./Vi Sizes NOW A C C E P T IN G A B O V E C LO T H IN G ON C O N SIG N M EN T USED BATTERIES .. * 1 4 * * SUPER SPECIALS ON MARINE BATTERIES O O O ARISTOCRAT B y A ppointm ent OnU “ S a m e L o c u t io n F o r 6 Y e a r s " N EW , BLEM ISH ED & U SED B A TTER IES in w Sales • Service 50 % O FF«■"««»•« J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a r s THE BATTERY SHOP it ■ W sucks 112 E . l i t St. D ow ntow n S a n lo rd M C /V IS A M on.-Sat. F R E E L a y -A w a y ★ SALES: tmitwcw ★ SERVICE: 3£?Lc» ★ RENTALS: l 'w ■ Great Selection Ol • w i n - s « u u • sewm • SUm S n U il& m * “S ettii Dental Centre hits its own in-house lahorutnry can cut the waiting time from 4 In 5 weeks to a week or todays. CORE p im National Auto Sales 20%- 50% OFF Sanford Dental Cenfre staff/ from left standing/ Claire Mlotkowski/ hygenist; Dr. Dwight Williams DDS; seated/ Jan Oakley/ dental assistant; Laura Jeffries, office manager; Angie Alverez, dental assistant. Not shown. Dr. Peter D. Weisbruch, Bat I J IM L . '10 SCULPTUiCO NAILS • PEDICURE • HAIRWEAVING (N e st t o r a b i m 3 0 0 7 O r lo a d o O r . H w jr 1 7 -8 3 . B u f o r d . F lo . 3 3 7 7 1 F o t o r D . W c ls b r u e h . D .O .S ..P .A . Mon Sanford Rose & Angela's Beauty Salon S E M IN O L E C E N T R E 107 W. 27th St. SANFORD 801 W. 22nd St. XT I Camatien FeeJ L i k r 322-0092 EARLY REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS FOR 1986 1937 SCHOOL YEAR THROUGH THE MONTH OF APRIL. Orf-ce Houn « ijil Finisher S SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 322-3942 Sanford Care uses only American Denial Association approved m a t e r I als. Standard, deluxe and premium dentures are available. Premium d e n tu res are m ade Irom the tlucsi material and teeth available In the United States and Kurope. They have a wide selection of color, shape, mold and design of teeth. They have the avallahllllty of building out sunken areas ol lace and J a w s to pro­ vide the most natural look possible. The fact that Sanford I14~H#f M O O Hwy. 17 9 2 TUNE UP SBLW fack soo«v loon* (felines and repairs are done while you wall. D0| ChURkS i n A Tune-Ups ADVERTISING GROceRv - m s - ms Hardy led. Necessary Paris AD VERTISIN G Sanford Denial Clinic makes lull and partial dentures. d»>cs cosmet­ ic bonding, crowns, bridges, root canals, extractions, cleaning and flo u r ld e tr e a t­ ments. Geneva Tuesday, May 17.19S4-JB 3 2 2 -2 8 2 7 �I » f 41— Ivfrtw H w M , iBirtird, FI. Tw ulay, May a7, i m Norman Bates: Psychotic Hero H ates that a ttra c ts m o v i e g o e r s lo "Psych o” Aims. True. Norman Is not H O LLYW O O D (UPII t h e f ir s t k i l l e r to — N orm a n B a te s become the protagonist stands alone In movie lore as the only con­ In h o r r o r m o v ie s . T h e re was Dracula. firm ed p sych otic lo capture the fancy of K ing Kong. Godzilla and other monsters. the American public. B u i N o r m a n Is a Norman is the eerie flesh-and-blood human character played by Anthony Perkins In b ein g with nothin g A lfr e d H it c h c o c k ’ s occult, superhuman or supernatural going for g o th ic h orror film , him. "Psycho.” a cult movie His presence in any that has grown In pop­ ularity over the 25 scene engenders sus­ years since It was re­ p e n s e . b e ca u s e he could blow up ai any leased. m o m e n t w h e n his The picture Included psychological kinks are o n e o f th e m o s t touched off by a single m em orab ly c h illin g homicides In the histo­ word nr it memory. Norman Is even scary ry of the screen — the infamous shower se­ c o m p a r e d w I t ii quence In which the S y lv e s te r S ta llo n e ’ s "R am bo." an Inarticu­ character played by late killer obsessed by Janet Leigh is stabbed patriotic ferver. to death by an unseen Most people would assailant. r a t h e r e n c ou n t e r The terror of that Rambo In it dark alley bloody encounter left iban hapless-looking te n s o f th o u s a n d s afraid to take showers N orm an . You know In their own homes wbal you're dealing with in a confrontation unless someone else was present In the w ith R am b o. W ith house. N orm a n you n e v e r Norman, the sym pa­ know. C uriously. Perkins thetic yet sinister desk clerk of the decaying does not see Norman as particularly dangerous. Hates Motel — w ho He certainly does not inhabits the creak y perceive him its a bad Victorian mansion next person. door — Is a walking time bomb, triggered to ’ ’ No r m an is v i o l e n c e b y h 1s frightening because we recognize every man "m other." Because of the com ­ hits problems In deal­ plexities of Norman’s ing with the influence personality, his u n ­ of his m oth er." the predictability and his clean-cut actor said recently during lunch violence, he has been ill Universal Pictures. revived In two sequels. "People are Inclined "Psycho II" In 1982. to think of Norman us a and now "Psycho III." killer. He really isn't so due for release July 2. much a killer as his "Psycho 11" picked m other. Mrs. Bales. up Norman's life after a She uses her son as an court declared him legally sane and re­ instrument of murder to keep possession of leased him from the him. mental Institution he "O n h is o w u . had been dispatched to Norm an Is a sweet 22 years earlier. By the man. Since becoming end of "Psycho II" he had dune away with a aware of his own short­ comings in the interim woman claiming to be years between ’Psycho’ his real mother. and ’ Psycho II.' he has In " P s y c h o I I I ' ’ tried hard to keep out Norman is back to Ills of trouble. T he o l d t r i c k s in t h e m u rd e rs th at ta k e reopened Hates Motel plate in ’ Psycho III’ with a n e w I c e in v o lv e in d iv id u a ls m achine. And Mrs. who try to discredit Spool, the woman who him. had claimed to be his "In the new picture real mother. Is now lit- sim ply wants to missing. reopen the Hates M old Returning once again anti be Iclt alone. The are Sheriff Hunt (Hugh problem is that other Citllin). Siailer (Robert people have different Alan B row ne), w h o plans." runs the town's diner, Perkins. 54. speaks and My r na ( L e e of Norman with it pro­ Gar l t ng t o nl . the prietary atr. It was in waitress. They remain that role, under Hitsupportive of Norman, dicock’s direction, that whom they feel has made him an interna­ paid his debt to society tional star. and has been rehablliA lth o u g h P e rk in s ta te d . won an Oscar nomina­ A new character, a tion for best supporting novitiate who has run a c to r in " F r ie n d ly away from her convent Persuasion" in 1956. it and In to N o r m a n ' s was Norman who in­ world, is played by delibly Implanted him Diana Searwid. h i ihc minds of most Many of the scenes him holts take place In the old "A c tu a lly . Norman "Psych o" house that Is never lures anyone into now one of the main Ins sphere of danger." attractions on the Uni­ Perkins said "He sim­ versal Studios tour, ply w ou ld n ’ t do it. H u i it is l h v E v e n i n t h e f i r s t mythology of Norman By Vetoes Scott UFI Hollywood Be porter CELEBRITY CIPHER C aeBrny Gpher cryptogram* are created from quotinont br temoul people peel and preaani Eacnietler m we cipner stands lor anomar Today a a t* K equerx C by CONNIE "UFIMUDI DF FTJRJFR M XGYMR TBDCJLJBH RB8BC I BO FC LCBBH K XM JR WIENER EFQU." — WCFPB M YMCP D O M JR. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "You don't change the course ot history by turning the laces of portraits to the wall " — Jawaharlal Nehru. two. m nxmoH rants Mjwttv. smee ■ puesse (hzmon wemy, ok Theycur off The FWPNO FOR OUR ‘STAR IMtrfKMCr/ ;. \ 1 »*' NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Legal Notice NO TICE O P FICTITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I dm engaged in business at 301 E 2#ih Place. Sanford. Seminote County, Florida 33731 under the fictitio u s name o l W O O D Y 'S A U T O ’M A R IN E . and that I intend to register said name w ith the Clerk of the C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Flo rid a In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitio u s Nam e Statutes. To wit: Section 94109 F lo rid a Statutes 1917. John L Graves Publish May 13. 30. 27 A June 3. 1984 D E C 97 IN T H E CIRCU IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A P R O B A T E D IVISION F ile Number M-243 C P IN R E ESTATEO F E R I C S S U N O B ER G . Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l the estate of ERIC S S U N D B E R G . d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 8a 242 C P. is pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt tor S e m in o le C o u n t y . F lo r id a P ro b a te D ivision the addresi ot which is Sem inole County Courthouse. S a n lo rd F lo rid a 32771 The n a m e an d a d d r e s s ot the personal representative and the p ersonal re p re se ntative ’ s al torney are set forth below A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B AR R E D A ll interested persons are required to tile with the court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS NO TICE 111 a ll claim s against the estate and (2) any o b je c tio n by an In te re ste d person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges the valid Ity of the w ill, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue or ju risd ictio n of the court. Date of the first publication of this notice ot adm inistration: M ay 20. I9U Personal Representative R O N A L O DAVID E L L IS Attorney lor Personal Representative W illia m J M cLeod ot M cLeod, McLeod & M cLeod P O D raw er 950 Apopka F la 32703 Telephone 30S 884 3300 Pub lish May 20. 27 :98ft D E C 150 NO TICE OF A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Jam es A Dixon. 'he holder □I the following certificates, has tiled said certificates lor a tax deed to Be issued thereon The ce rtifica te numbers and years ol issuance, ihe description of tne property, and the nam es in which it was assessed are as follows. C E R T IF IC A T E NO 947 Y E A R OF ISSUANCE 1982 D E S C R IP T IO N OF PR O P E R T Y L E G LOT 1 B L K B T H E S P R IN G S PB IftPG to Nam e in which assessed Boyd D Evans. Lois A Evans A ll ot said property being in the County ot Seminole, Stale ot F lo rid a Unless such certificate or cer tilica te s snail be redeemed ac cordin g to law the property described in such certificate or c e rtilica te s w ill be sold to Ihe highest bidder at the court house door on the tftth day ol June. I984at 11 00a m Approxim ately 1125 00 cash tor lees is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale F u ll payment ot an amount equal lo tne highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees is due w it h in 2 i h o u rs a lt e r the advertised time ot the sale A ll paym ents shall be cash or guar anteed instrument, made pay able to the Cierx ol Circuit Court Dated this 30lh day ot A p ril. '.984 (S E A L ) D avid N Berrien Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County. Flo rid a By M ich elle L Silva Deputy Clerk P u b lish M ay 4. 13. 20. A 27, 1984 D E C 14 m ma/rmsormr 0PVS-. SNA? CUT pem tie / w t w m u s t *eep o f rr... wemet como' Lcnoftr.'ON- weRt IS NO— \ IN R E : E S T A T E O F K A T R IN A R A E SAN D E R S. D tC M M tf The a d m in is tra tio n o l Ihe • s la t * o l K A T R I N A R A E S A N D E R S , d o c o a ttd . F ile Num ber M-372-CP. I i pending In Ihe C ircu it C o urt for Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a ta D ivision, the a d d ress o l w hich Is S em ino le C o unty Courthouse. S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 32771. T ha nam es and addresses of Ihe personal rep resentative and the pe rso na l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a t­ torney are set forth below. A H Interested persons a re required to llle 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 it ) a ll c la im s against the estate and 12) any o b le d lo n b y an In te re s te d person on whom this notice was served that challenges the v a lid Ity of the w ilt, the q ua lifica tio ns of tho personal representative, venue, or ju risd ictio n ot the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO REVER BARRED P ub lice tlo n at this Notice has begun on M a y 2 7 ,19S4 Personal Representative RAYM OND B E LLA M Y K A T H E R IN E B E L L A M Y 2300 Jltw a y Avenue Sanford. Florida3277t Attorney tor Pe rso nal Representative: JA M E S E .C . P E R R Y . E S Q U IR E 42t North Fern C ree k Avenue O rlando, F lo rid a 32103 Telephone IMS) 194 2x07 P u b lish M a y 27 A June 3. 1984 D E C 194 r IMKPRmV1 m N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X O EEO N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that E La m a r Sharp, the holder o l the following certificates, has tile d said c e rtilic a te s for a tax deed to be issued thereon The ce rtific a te num bers and years ol issuance, Ihe description ot the p ro p e rty , and the nam es In w hich It was assessed are as to Itows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 574 Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E 19*3 D E S C R IP T IO N O F PR O P E R T Y L E G E 300 F T OF LO T SO N O F W A G N E R R O B L K D 0 R M IT C H E L L S S U R V E Y O F T H E L E V Y G R A N T P B IP G 5 N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d W a rre n W illia m s A il of said property being In Ihe County ot Sem inole. State of F lo rid a U nless such c e rtific a te or cer tilic a te s shall be redeemed ac c o rd in g to law the property described In such ce rtifica te or ce rtifica te s w ill be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 14th day ot June. 1984 at II 00 a m A p p ro x im a te ly 1135 00 cash tor lees is re q u ire d to be paid by successful bidder at the sale F u ll paym ent ot an amount equal to the hiqhest bid plus a p p licab le docum entary stam p taxes and record ing lees is due w it h in 34 h o u r s a t t a r the advertised tim e ot trie sale A ll paym ents sh all be cash or guar anteed instrum ent, made pay a b le to the C le rk of C ircu it C ourt. D ated this JOtn day ol A pril. 1984 (S E A L ) D a v id N B e rrie n C le rk ot the C ir c u it Court Sem inole County. F lo rid a B y M ich e lle L Silva Deputy C lerk P u b lish M a y s. 13 20 A 27 1984 D E C 32 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O LE CO U N TY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile Num ber 14 371 C P IN R E ESTA T E O F E D IT H M A R IO N W A LT E R Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n of the e sta te o l E D IT H M A R IO N W A L T E R , d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m be r 8ft 378 C P . is pending in the C irc u it Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv isio n , the address ol w hich is S e m in o le County Courthouse S a n lo rd F lo r id a 32771 The n a m e s and addresses ot tne personal representative and the p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e ’ s al torney are set forth below A ll Interested perso ns are re q u ire d to tile with 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 (II a ll cla im s aq ainst tne estate and (2) any o b ie c t io n b y an in t e r e s t e d person to whom this notice was m a ile d that challenges the valid ity ot the will, the q u a lifica tio n s ot Ihe personal representative, venue, or ju risd ictio n ol the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE FO R EVER B AR R ED P u b lica tio n at this N otice has begun on M ay 37. 1984 Pe rso nal R epresenlative S H IR LE Y F B R E S N E Y 4 178 C liff Spur A kron. O h io 44313 A ttorney lor P e rso n al Representative L W C A R R O LL, JR . E S Q U IR E LA W R EN C E W CAR R O LL. JR P A 5200 S U S Highw ay 17 92 P O Box 38 C asselb erry. F L 32707 Telephone (305 ) 834 5700 P u b lish M ay 77 A June 3. 1984 D E C 193 caw MY OOP, m PAYS u>m.ees& ecH PHYSICISTS mOPORSCHed, Too// SAP. OPT 7me c»* * N O TIC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO RTAX DECO N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Janet L. Sharp, tha holder of tha following certificates, has file d u l d certificate* for a tax deed to bo Issued thereon The c e rtific a te number* and year* of Issuance. tha de*criptlon of tha p ro p a rfy . and tha n a m a t In w hich II was assessed e re a* follows: C E R T I F I C A T E N O . 2487 Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E 19*2 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y L E G LO TS t 10 I 11 B L K • A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S P B 3 P G 23 N a m e In w h ic h a s se s se d Je ssie Sm ith A ll of said properly being In the County of Seminole. State ol F lo rid a U nless such certilica te or ce r­ tific a te s shall be redeemed ac c o rd in g lo law the property described In such c e rtilica te or ce rtifica te s w ill be sold to the highest bidder al Ihe court house door on Ihe 14th day o l June, I9*4at?1 0 0 a m A p p ro xim a te ly 1125 00 cash lo r fees Is required lo be paid by successful bidder at the sale. F u ll paym ent of an amount equal to the highest bid plus ap p licab le documentary stamp taxes and recording lees Is due w it h in 24 h o u rs a f t e r the advertised time ot the sale A ll paym ents shall be cash or guar anleed Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk of C ircu it Court Dated this 30th day of A p ril, t984 (S E A L ) D a v id N Berrien C lerk o l the Circuit Court Seminole County. Flo rid a By: M ic h e lle L Silva Deputy Cterk P u b lish M ay 13. 20. 27 8 June 3. 19*4 D E C 33 71—HelpWanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. M O IID ^ ■ H HI ■•JB a»B* • XJV r*IBe RTV I BIBBY » RATES ce me anp poses AREOVER. AREN’T THEY' O W H H iH lIlW rin frirtl SUMS b tf p T O O I. 21— Personals 7 1 -H e lp Wanted CRISIS PRC6JIAMV CENTER ARK YOU MAKING WHAT YOUARE WORTHT AOENTS: Looking for 10 serious A B O R T IO N COUNSELING F R E E P reg n an cy Tests. Coo t ld e n f ie t , I n d iv id u a l assistance . C a ll for appolntm a n l. E v e n in g H o u r s A v a ila b le -31) 7491. people who have a burning desire to earn 40K plus per year com m ission In a well e s ta b lish e d health and n u tri­ tion com pany N o experience necessary. Call:240-239T 23—Lott A Found LO S T O L I V E R I T alking g ra y c o c k a t l a l w / y e llo w h e e d . A lta m o n te Springs; H a ifa w ay D r. a r e a D M REWARD. C a ll: *11 2703 AUTOOEALER PARTS PERSON F A R T T IM S : E a rn SI0 to 111 per hour, servicing o u r c u t to m e ri from home. C a ll *9* *772............................. * GO PLACES « Employment 323-5176 7 M W . 21th St. COMPUTER TRAINEE ★ RARE OPPORTUNITY * IS hour ► Good figure ab ility w insl L o t i to learnt P ric e and Input in vo ice s on com puter I y fB v Employment f t lY l 323-5276 78* W. 11th St. * * * * * * * * * * DAILY HORR/DAILY PAY NEEDM EN A W O M E N NOW! LABOR / C W O R C I ^ aani a n U S E a sy |obt Start a splendid caree r todayI EmptoyiMtrt 323-5176 mw.MMir. PSYCHIATRIC HEAD NURSE M a s ta r i degree in N u rsin g o l P s y c h ia tr y . E x p e r ie n c e In unit adm inistration. Contact personnel. West V o lu sia M e m o r t a l H o s p it a l, 701 w . Plym o u th Av . Deland. 33720 RECEPTIONIST 111 M a n a g e m e n t p o t e n t ia l! G M . p a r t i knowledga w lnst H u rry I 25— Special Notices A |t F Medical Ita B O IIM l * IMMEDIATE * Employment 323-5176 + U N 'S . L P N 'S . N U R S E S A ID E S . L iv e ln*. A lt shirts ava ilab le. E xce lle n t pay. One y e a r experience req uired. PRODUCT DELIVERY Employment 323-5176 m E xp e rie n ce In g e r ia tric car* o r c a r t lllc a t lo n re q u ir e d . A p p ly between f e .m 3 p m a t D e B a ry M anor. M N. Hwy 17 92, D e B a ry.................. E O E NURSES Needid Im m e dia tely NOTE In the event of the publishing of errors In advertisements, the San lord Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, after it has been cor reeled at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one II) A D V E R T IS E M E N T THE BO ARD O F C O U N T Y CO M M IS S IO N ER S T H E C O U N T Y OF S E M IN O L E 27— Nursery A Request for Proposals *54 — Lease o l Equipment C hild Care BACKGROUND S e m in o le County re q u e sts C H I L D C A R E In m y p r o p o s a ls lo r Ihe le sa e o l home. A n y tim e , by hour, day. various equipment including but or week. H o t meals. 323 4t71 not lim ite d to dump truck; road tractor. 4 x 4 a ll wheel drive for lan dfill use; wheel loader with 3 3 - Real Estate b a c k h o e . t r a i l e r s p o t t in g Courses tractor A p r e b id s a m p le R F P package w ill be ava ilab le on * • e a M ay 28. 1984. at no cost, through a C o m e |0 in us at our a the O tlice ot Purchasing. 1101 E * R e a l E state Career * F irst Street, Room W223, San a P la n n in g Seminar a lord, F L , telephone (305) J7! M a y 28. 7 p m 9 p m 1)30. extension J17 K e y e s Lee Rd O tlice PREB D 2211 L e e R d W inter Park CO N FERENCE Please R S V P to D ick or V ic k i A P re b id Conference w ill be 471 1447 323 3200 Eve 774 1050 held at 9 00 a m . Thursday, Ke yes ot Flo rid a., Inc. June 12. 1984 In the Auditorium 19 Y e a r s o t E x p e r ie n c e ! o l the H e a lth and H u m a n S e rv ic e s B u ild in g . 240 West A irp o rt B lv d . Sanford, F L 43— M edical A The purpose of the Prebid C o n f e r e n c e Is to o b t a i n Dental assurance and understanding ot the sam ple R F P package and I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN G , tor answer any questions regarding a m b u l a t o r y la d y , la r g e same spacious accom odations, de Questions are requested to be llc t o u l fo o d , h o m ey at subm itted in w riting on com pany letterhead at Ihe Preb id Conference IT IS M A N D A T O R Y T H A T 55— Business A L L P R O S P E C T IV E OF Opportunities F E R O R S BE R E P R E S E N T E D A T T H E P R E B ID C O N F E R ENCE O N LY PRO PO SALS A T T E N T IO N R E T IR E E S F R O M O F F E R O R S ON RE H E L P W A N T E D lo r 1 months a CORD OF ATTEN D AN CE year, w o rk * pull ice cream W IL L B E A C C E P T E D ON tra ile r to Ohio. Indiana fa irs J U L Y 09 1984 lor JO S o l Ihe gross or w ill A N T IC I P A T E D lease t r a ile r * you give m e SCH ED U LE 20S ot g ro s s o r w ill sell truck M a il o u t o l sa m p le R F P tra ile r & route and you give package Tuesday. M ay 27, 19*4 me n o S 904 4 72 4453 __ __ Preb id Conference Thursday. B A R AND' C LU B AND G AM E June 12 1984.9 00 A M R O O M O W N E R S . We w ill M a l l O u t Ol F i n a l R F P com pletely set you up w ith package Week of June 14. 198* juke box, sh ullleb o ard. darts, Open R F P Wednesday. July v id e o a n d p m b a lI s . ( n e w 09 1984 2 OOP M equipmentO. 323 73*3 ask lor Aw ard Contracts (Anticipate S c o tlle o r 574 7387 ask lor Joe m ultip le a w a rd sl August 12 or M U ST S E L L I T Shirt, jacket 8. 24 1984 cap p rin tin g equipment with B id security w ill be required s u p p lie rs w illin g to tra in . with otters submitted on Ju ly 09. 13400 neg , 904 7*8 4447 1984 A bid bond in an amount o l not less than five percent (5%) ol 63— Mortgages the total bid amount shall ac Bought A Sold co m p any each bid d e r's pro posal B id security m ay be in the form ot cash ier's check WE B U Y 1st and 2nd made payable to the Board ol M O R T G A G E S Nation wide C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s . C a ll R a y L e g g L ie M lg Seminole County, or a bid bond B ro k e r. 940 D ouglas A v e . with Surety satisfactory to Ihe Altam onte 774 7752 County A combination at any of the form er is not acceptable, bid guaranty shall be on a single a c c e p ta b le Instrum ent The 71— Help Wanted County w ill accept only such surety com pany or companies A A L A B O R E R S needed im m e as are authorised to write bonds d ia ttly M u s t enjoy w orking of Such character and amount out doors P a rt & lu ll tim e under the law s ot the Slate ol availab le W e train E arn 110 F lo rid a and as are acceptable !o tl2 SOper hour Call to th eC o u n ty | between 9a m 9pm A sk tor Upon aw ard, the successful personnel 813 884 7151_______ b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to A D M IN I S T R A T IV E fu rn is h p a y m e n t a ll p e rlo r SALES D E P A R T M E N T m a n c e b o n d s, e ach in the SECRETARY amount ot 100 percent ot the total bid amount Bond form s * THE BEST * w ill be furnished by the County 14 50 S m ile ! Keep the V ice and only those torms w ill be Preside nt’ s schedule running used P ro o f ol insurance in Smoothly! In Sanlord) am ounts equal to or exceeding the specified amounts w ill also be r e q u ir e d A ll in s u ra n c e policies sh all be with Insurers w itn an a c c e p ta b le ra tin g ; 700 W. 11th St. licensed and registered lo do business in the Slateot Flo rid a C A S H IE R , a ll shifts Apply in N O TE A L L P R O S P E C T IV E person at 710 L a k e M ary B lvd B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y Orlando L S a n lo rd area E O E C A U T I O N E D NOT TO CO N TACT A N Y M E M B E R O F T H E A V O N E A R N I N G S W O W ttt S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S NO W III O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ___________ 322 *459___________ E R S A L L CO N TACTS M U S T BOAT B U IL D E R S C o b ia / BE C H A N N E L E D TH R O U G H R o b a lo h a s o p e n in g s lo r T H E O F F I C E OF P U R C H A S engine in s ta lle rs , riggers, cab ING inet m akers, plug m akers, and The County reserves the right lam in a lo rs F ir s t and second to reject any or all bids, with or shllts a v a ila b le , wages and w it h o u t c a u s e , lo w a iv e b e n e t it s I n c lu d e h o lt le ch n ica lilie s. or to accapt the da y /v a ca lio n pay, m edical in bid which In its judgment best surarce/ p ro fit sharing Apply s e r v e s th e in te re s t ot the Cobia B o at Co . 100 Sliver County Cost ol submittal o l this Lake Rd S a n lo r d 32771 bid is considered an operational Mon F r l a 30am 3pm.______ cost ol the bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the AU TO PO RTER County Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any * EXCITING * decision m ade at this meet F u lly tra in I L e a rn an Inter ing hearing, they w ill need a estlng tra de ! record ol Ihe proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record o l me proceedings is made, which record includes the testl 7MW.2SHI St. mony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based Jo A n n C Blackm on. C P M Purchasing Director O ffice o l Purchasing 1101 E F irs t Street Sanford. F L 32771 * * ta (3051 321 1130 Ext. 312 Pub lish M a y 27. 19*6 D E C 191 f Im A DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday F o r D e ta ils : I *00-432 4214 F lo rid a N o ta ry Association DOG O B E D I E N C E C L A S S E S . begin S a l. M orning M ay 21st. C a ll S h irle y R e illy 323*343 m NURSES AIDES- second shift. 7 -------- a«- - tU w. i m m ^ «e | ^ . MB m M i SATURDAY • - Hi m P a rt lim e, Im m etflatgly, C a ll W e are an equal opportunity em ployer 1 Mm ................. 7§C • a ---------- *t_.u # A n V U n v A HI LO CAL M A N U M C T U R IN B PLANT, require* entry level MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN 333-1100, Van. Personnel. 831-9993 BECOME A NOTARY by Berke Breathed CANRAJ IVACtNe f to see a IN TMI CIRCUIT COURT FOR fKMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATI DIVISION FlleNvmber M-273-CP picture he tried to warn the Janet Leigh char* artrr to get out o f town. He g iv e s her good advice. "The public has a benevolent opinion, possibly a wonderfully mixed feeling about Norman. They waul to k n o w h im . to u n ­ derstand why they feel sym path etic toward him — and yet they arc shocked and appalled al his actions. "S lo r ic s In volvin g Norman have very little to do with murder. They deal with the excesses of love rather than hateful and evil impulses." BLOOM C O U N T Y Legal Notice U erI Netfc* w mx ’ m? P lu sh o ffice, typing, general o tlic e skills. Perm anent posi­ tions. N e v e ra te e l TEMP PERM_______774-1341 RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST- exp. only M on F rl. I S E x ce lle n t co. b e n e fit s . M e t a l M a n u la d u r ln g 39SS M e llo n v llle A v e Sanlord. R O V IN O P A T R O L M A N needed tor apartm ent c o m m u n ity In S a n lo r d . F re e a p a r t m e n t elong with sm ell s a la ry . Send resum e' to P O B o x 4JM. W inter P a rk , FI 32792 S A L E S P E R S O N S - B e a u ty Supply Company F u ll tim e positions, cosmetology beck g ro u n d h e lp fu l A p p ly in p e rso n Buy W ise B e a u ty Supply Seminole Center. 3435 O rlando O r Sanlord SHOW ROOM R E C E P T IO N IS T * PRESTIGIOUS * 1700 week M ake y o u r day! L ig h t ty p in g ! Top n o tch com pany needs your sm ile and pleasant personality I ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready tor work at 4 A M 407 W 1st SI................Sanford 321-1590 * * * * * * * * * * E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G m achine operators wanted on a ll operations We otter paid holidays, p a id vacation, health care plan Piece w ork rates W ill tra in qua lifie d applicants. S a n - D e l M anufacturin g. 2240 O ld Lake M a ry R d . Sanlord C a ll 32 1 3810 E A R N W H I L E Y O U L E A R N II you have a sincere desire to w ork w ith the elderly, put on a sm ile end apply tor our Nurs ing Asst, on tha |ob tra in in g program , advance up the ca reer ladder as we pay for your L P N A R .N education Our residents need your Tender Loving C are Classes starting now A p p ly to Longw ood Health C a re Center, 1120 S G ran t S t . Longwood. 339 9200 E L E C T R I C A L * M E C H A N I C A L a s s e m b le rs and sofderers E x p helpful A p p ly in person No phone c a lls I 4 Industrial P a rk . 445 H ick m a n C ir . Sanlord E V E R Y O N E ‘LdvTs~Fuller Brush No longer door to door N e w M a r k e t in g p r o g r a m E a rn up to 112 per hour P A R T F U L L T I M E C a ll 323 7495____ E X P E R I E N C E D S e w in g M a ch in e O perators Phone C la rk e A p p a re l 322 3299______ E X P E R I E N C E D . W ord P ro cessor. Leg al P re fe rre d Good Benetits Im m ediate Opening Please w rite to Box 223 % E ve n in g H erald. P O BO X 1457, Sanlord. Ft 32772 1437 F I R S T F E D E R A L OF S E M I N O L E has lu ll lim e cler le a l and te lle r positions aval ble in San lo rd and Orange C ity A p p ly 312 W 1st St., Sanlord E O E _______________ FU LLCH AR G E BO O KKEEPER * TOP NOTCH * flV d Employment 323-5176 700 W. n th SI. STOCK CLERK * GUY OR GAL * No experience necessary! G re at 7:30 4. M on F rl hours! Light p a c k a g in g in w a r e h o u s e ! Don’t w ait! Employment 323-5176 700 W. l i f t ! St. S U M M E R JO B S Im m ediate openings, students II r needed lor c le r ic a l or warehouse work. Never a tael TEMP FIRM____ 774.1541 T E A C H E R ; Happy E lv e s C h ild C a re C e n te r. L a k e M a r y . A M ’s, mature, loving * a b ility to lead group a m ust E xperi enced preterred l i t 1384 T E L E P H O N E S S O L IC IT O R S F u ll tim e or part tim e S a la ry p lu s co m m issio n C a ll be tween S a m 11pm 321 1490 W AREHOUSE Need 20 people tor sh ip p in g * re ceiving to 15 00 hr M u s t be able lo lilt 50 lbs Own tra n s p o rla tio n Pe rm ane nt pos< lions f Never a lee! TEMP PERM........774-1341. W O R D PR O C E S S O R 15 to S8 per hour Im m ediate o p e n in g s Pe rm an e n t p o n tions N e v e ra te e l • IB M D IS P L A Y W H IT E R • L A N I E R or • W A N G • O L IV E T T I TEMP PERM.........774-1345 * * 25 PEOPLE * * Printed circuit board assem blers, needed tor long te rm a s sig n m e n t in L a k e M ary C a ll lor im m ediate In tervlew * * 194-4222 * * * ★ OFFICE * * * * OVERLOAD * * Y o u r accounting expertise holds the key! L o ca l company! Employment 323-5176 700 W. 21th It. H O N E S T , D E P E N D A B L E Peo pie to w ork In convenience stores P a id vacation, group Insurance av a ila b le A pply in person at L ittle Cham p Food Stores. 1920 French A ve ___ ~ 73— Employment Wanted B A B Y S IT T IN G in m y hom e 145 week M ornings till 5 p m Shenandoah Village area, by F le a W orld Apt 20_________ L A D Y W IL L DO C L E A N I N G . Houses or offices. D ependable with references C all 814 9444 IN S T A L L E R T R A I N E E * DREAM COME TRUE ★ IS 50 h o u r N o e x p e r ie n c e needed! Y o u r chance to learn! Install o tlice partitions! T rav el sla te o t F la Employment 323-5176 700 W. 21th St. L E A S IN G T R A IN E E * DANDY SPOT * l i . 000 month Your w arm per sonality holds the key I An s w e r p h o n e s and p ro c e s s leases F in e ca re e r! Employment 323-5176 91— Apartments/ House to Share S A N F O R D , Fem ale to sh are 2b / 2b. condo, pool, w asher * dryer, non smoking. 1200 <r 11 utilities. 311 4044 93— Rooms for Rent F O R W O R K IN G P E R S O N in private home Has sm a ll re Irigerator lo r personal use. w asher, kitchen p riv ile g e s , u t i l i t i e s lu r n iih e d . m a id service U S week 322 9044 R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E . K itc h e n p r iv ile g e s . 175 00 w k ly . C a ll 311 794* NOW . 21th It. L I V E - I N L A D Y lor night care Room and board plus salary 309 P a rk A ve 323 3911_______ S A N F O R D tN ice room, c e llin g fan/dean home tor em ployed. sober man 140 wk 111 0845 L P N ’ S: 3 1 1 * 1 1 7 re lie f shut A lso needed Nurses aides: 3 II s h ill E O E . M F /H Better L iv in g Center 499 5002 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent M O S T L Y W IC K E R W AN TS YOU! M o s tly W icker otters an exciting opportunity tor home party dem onstrators Sell baskets, lu r n ltu r e , w a ll d e co r, and m ore. O ur color catalogue w ill b u ild your business. Excellent p r ic in g a n d c o m m is s io n s . T ra in in g provided Fo r more Into ca ll P a t.......... 301 834 4137 N U R S E S A I D E S wanted lo r all sh llts. M u st be experienced or c e rtifie d . A p p ly in person, Lak e vle w N ursing Center, 919 E . 2nd St Furn* Apts, ter Senior C itiie n s 311 Palmetto Ave __ J Cowan No Phone C a lls O N E B O R M . A P T .T o ta l priv acy One block Irom new hospital 185 week P lu s 1200 s e c u r it y Includes u t ilit ie s C a ll 113 1149or 32) 4947 SA N FO R D ^ lovely I ' j bd rm , close to downtown, com plete privacy 185 week, plus y n o sec 333 2249 or 1114947 S A N F O R D : Hug* 3 b d rm .. Com plete privacy, tlo o w k r 1250 security deposit C a ll 321 2249.... o r..... JJI 494/ �H—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent pran k u n a r m s m ust • 1 Bdrm, 1 bath..,. *335.00 Month • A p p lica tio n s bolng accepted tor Juno occupancy. LAKE JENNIE AFTS. m a ro B E A U T I F U L L A K E V IE W . I A I bdrm ., apartm ants starting at *305 mo. Pool A tonnls. Adults, no pats. O oposlt A rotorancos required UftHUNOSCAFIIK S A N F O R D , lush la n d scap in g surrounds Ihosa sin g la story a ttic la n c y A I b a rm , apart m a n ls . S A N F O R O C O U R T A PA R T M EN TS IM H O I MASTII SUITE L A K E M A R T , two badrooms. two ba ttn. P riva te patio, attic s to ra g a , a tta ch e d g a ra g e C A N T E R B U R Y V ILL A S , ...........................A D NOS TV—Apart mients rtm Unfurnished/ Rent . tA M B O O C O V E APTS. M B S . A irp o rt M y d . S IM off 1st. m onth's rant or with 1 year lease get U 0 oft 7 mos . P H O N E ...................... m saai R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T . DOS R id g iw ie d Ave. S tM off 1st month's rent or with 1 year tease get *50 otf 7 mos. phone ................ m u x S A N F O R D , I bedroom, unlurn., N O pets I *2*5 Month + depos It- C a t lin iT W . _____________ SPECIAL • Rooms with M e ld Service • Unfurnished I bdrm . opt P a y by lha waak No Advance D eposit C a ll 323 4107 415 Palm etto A ve Shenandoah V illa g e *★ $299** A sk about move In sp e cia l! C***................................. m i » M NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y , L o c a t e d In country setting, yet n e ar con v en le n ce t. Energy e fficie n t two bedroom apartm ents with carp o rt available. C A N T E R B U R Y AT THE C R O S S IN G S , M l -1011 - A D M ) . NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT*250 NGN *250 NGX *250 GAIKS S35-S40-S5O Units. A$«a. 7 p.n. 2504 OAK AVI., SANTORO TEMPU SHALOM 101— Houses Furnished/Rent S A N F O R D , 1 block from new hospital, newly carpeted, end painted. 3 bdrm ., com plete p rivacy, SI00. week, *300 sec. dap. 323 22*9 or 321 4947. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent' E X T R A N IC E - 3 b d rm . l<? bath, block home w ith fam ily room, cen. e lr, new carpet. Large fenced yard. S450 plus *400 sec. 3211190.___________ _ e e e IN D E L T O N A e e e • e HOM ES FO R R E N T • a _______ e e 174-1434 a e_______ O L D E R TW O S T O R Y , 1/H y bath home, screened porch, 1471. M o., Includes w ater, sew er A garbage. 1310 S. M yrtle . C e ll 122 3*03 E xt. 223 R A V E N N A P A R K : Rent to own Gorgeous home. 3 bdrm ., fern lly A liv in g rm . Low down rent credits. C a ll Now 321 1117 S A N F O R D , 3 bdrm . 7 be , cell Ing Ians, avail. June 10. No pets. Children O K , S4S0. M o + MOO sec.. C e ll 322 0027. S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm . houses, end I A 2 b d rm a p a rtm e n ts. Reasonable rents. R e fe nm cts required...................... 373 l l i o S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., ) bath, garage, p a rtia lly turnlshed MOO mo plus sec. dap rater a n ce s re q u ire d A v a ila b le Im mediately C e ll 331 4414 S A N FO R D - 7 bdrm w/garoge near schools. *400 month plus security deposit, 323 0140 S A N FO R D - Single lam res , 2 'l fenced, garage, pat O K . lease. *400 F irs t, last. *210 sec 4W 4413 ask lor S ie ve ________ S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., I bath, fully carpeted and a ir condi Honed *331 mo + JJOO sec dep 103 E 24th St 327 1730 U N IO U E H O U SE , Deltona. 3rd area, 2 bdrm . central air. No children, dogs, *310. 1st, lest. ^ecjreaMeasa^lTOMlO^^^ Saturday«:4SP.M . W adaeeday*45P.M . AN Regular Grime b S50.00 17ESlEtcooi B tvd. IFaaifeaa MvMlAwua |U I ( r TWr UUCT KeR*j Dait ana, FI KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSILKRRY FRIDAY RWH1 7 P.M. S2S-SSAS100 (21 S250 JACKPOTS Senior CitUee* Center Secret Lake Park, Casselberry 695-9421 S.W . VOLUSIA 105— Duplex Triplsx / Rent A D U L T S . 7 bdrm , 1 bath, yard m aintenance by owner, paddle fans, cen. h/a, carport, sm all pet okay. *371 m o 'D e p Bus ph 322 l437or 321 1499_______ B E S T IN S A N F O R D 3 bdrm . 1 bath, closa to schools, shop ping *310 A lta r 1,321 3213 LONQW OOO. duplex. 2 bdrm , 2 b a „ screened parch. *400 + deposit C a ll 3391542________ S A N F O R D - like new 2 br.. I ba . C/h/a. *371 mo «- dep Eves >30 4292; 323 1141____________ S A N F O R D : Large 3 bd rm Near downtown Carpet, a ir, kltch en turnlshed. *340 mo 322 4111 S A N F O R O : 2 b d rm . a ir . carport *371 per month C a ll 323 9111 ____________ SA N FO R D - 2 bdrm . I bath. Inside laundry room, stove, re lrlg . dishwasher *310 mo C a ll (OrlandoI 454 4t44 107-Mobile Homes / Rent N E A R 14 A SR 44 W. 2 br. tu rn , no children, no pets P r lv lot A v ail. 4/1. 323 MWO 111— Resort/Vacation ______Rentals______ NEW SM YR N A B EA C H O c a a n lro n t co m p lex condo sleeps 4 Two pools *300 week 322 0229 ___________ 117— Commercial Rentals R E T A I L A O F F IC E S P A C E 300 up to 2.000 sq I t , also storage availab le 322 0092/322 4403 R E T A I L A O F F IC E S P A C E : 1.420 sq It *440 mo 6*0 sq It. *230 mo. C a ll 444 6101 Dick or Becky JAYCEES Com e join us the 1st A 3rd Tuesday of every month. 175 Highway 17-92 in DtBary Everyone is welcome. Be a part of a winning taam. D id yea keew tfcoT yea r t M o r e rg a o iia la t M * Ip S J . 5 0 p a r M a li? T M a la or W ool n y to W a n e tba p a M k of y a w c M If yaw cM w argORizatiaa wield Mia to ha betudad hi tMs Httfeg calk E v e n in g H e m ld CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 322 1*11 1(00 SO. FT . Iram e showroom, o lllc e A work space Zoned C 2 M any uses on busy ar le r y . W , M a llc io w t k i, Realtor...................... 322-7903. 121— Condominium Rentals S A N F O R O : 2 bdrm . 2 bath, pool, washer A dryer, other am enities *341 mo I 111 4047 121—Condominium ______ W tntali______ KIT'If CARLYLI ®fcy Larry Wright 111— Appliances / Furniture S A N F O R O , I b d rm . I bath, lu xu ry condos, pool, tennis, w eth e r/d ryer, sec., *371. m o , L en d eram e F la , Inc 323 1734 S A N F O R O , 2 b d rm , 7 bath, lu x u ry condos, pool, tennis, w asher/dryer. sec., *421. mo., L en d eram e F la ., Inc. 322 1734 S A N F O R O : 2 bdrm ,, 2 bath, e ll a p p lia n c e s , w a s h e r, d ry e r, m in i blinds, drapes, screened porch, pool, w ater A garbage *3-5 mo Phone: 322 0*77 days. o r 323 *174e v e n in g s _________ K E N M O R e WASHER B D R Y E R , exc. w orking cond.. *150. te c h , Cwl) 321-1110. L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanford Av*. N ew /U sed lurn. A eppl. B uy/S e ll/T ra de . 322 4132. F IA N O F O R S A L E Wanted Responsible party to assum e sm ell m onthly paym ents on spinet/console piano Can be seen lo cally. W rite: (include phone num ber) C redit M an • gtr. P O B O X 170, Beckem eyer, IL 82719_______ S A N O R A - Lovely 3 br., 21? be., clubhouse, pool. Iannis. *400 m onth, 323 *431 o r 323 1944 R E F R I G E R A T O R , M ont W ard., II cu It , frost tree, H arvest gold, exc w orking cond *271 C a ll 321 1110 R E N T T O O W N *1 F irs t Week Special. T.V., stereo, appl., F U R N IT U R E . A ltern ative T V 322 1000_______ W A S H E R A D R Y E R . G E . stack A Q uasar Cons color TV. both E x c cond . New sta n d in g Telescope, m lsc. item s C a ll ~127— Office Rentals H IS T O R IC D O W N TO W N , F IR S T S T R E E T . Reasonable. C o n la cl D o ria l 332 0204, 141— Homes Fo r Sale A L T A M O N T E , o w n e r tra n s ferred, better than new I A ll n e w a p p lia n c e s , c a r p e t , v e rtica l blinds, security win bows, heal pum p & deck 3 large bedrooms. 7 baths, fam l ly room, breakfast room with bay window "C o u n try in the C it y " with trees, h ills and v e ry little tra ffic, 112 x 140 s i t e . * ( 9 .1 0 0 F O R R E S T O R C V N E . IN C., R E A L T O R S . *30 4*33 E ve s 339 4711_______ F A I R W A Y O A K S V I L L A : 4/3'> o v e r lo o k in g T u s c a w llla Country C lu b ’s 13th tee. Needs som e fixing. *7.000 cash down and assume 190.100 A T L A N T IC P R O P E R T I E S ___________ 3219111___________ F O R Q U A L I T Y C U ST O M .H O M E S C A L L : 1401 A IR P O R T B L V D S A N F O R D , F L . 323-1110 G E N E V A : B a cky a rd business 3 bd rm , 7 bath, w ith F la room, on 1 acres 10.170 sq ft of greenhouses w ith a ll equip merit and supplies including van S9*,100 Oviedo Realty Inc. 341-4403. t u mu x i id la i aim ia at at n u n STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford’s Salts leadti W E LIST A N D S E L L MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y W A S H IN G T O N O A K S , 4 bdrm . H i balh. com pletely fenced at e n d ot c u l de sa c . g a ra g e converted to Rec room, newly painted, breakfast bar. eat In kitchen, lenced front A back *45.900 C L O S E TO TOW N. 4 bdrm . 7 bath home w ith e x tra lot. zoning lends this property to possible duplex, ow ner m ay a ssist w ith sm a ll short term m ortgage. *49.900 T H E R IG H T P L A C E , 3 bdrm . t ' j bath house. 3 w alk In closets In m aster bedroom, new carpeting, dinin g room, m in i blinds In kitchen, lenced re a r yard *50,900 C O U N T R Y A T ITS B E S T , 3 bdrm , 1 balh home, close to I 4 or W ekiva rive r, large privacy lenced yard, a ll the conve n le n c e s . y e t a q u ie t a t m osphere *52.900 M A N Y E X T R A S . 3 bdrm . t ' j bath home, round breakfast bar and eat in kitchen, targe din in g room and la m lly room, 300 sq ft screened In patio, fenced Iron! and back, inside u tility room 154.500 F A M I L I E S N O T E , 4 bdrm . l'y b a lh hom e w ith in w alk in g distance to elem entary school, convenient shopping and rec re a lio n al lakes, lau ndry room, garage w orkshop and carport, lenced rear yard w ith 20 x 20 covered patio 544.500 P R E S T IG IO U S L A K E M A R Y , 4 bd rm 2 bath hom e with lake p riv ile g e s natural landscap Ing, d in in g ro o m , fa m ily room , separate liv in g room, b r e a k ta s t b a r In k itc h e n , central heat and a ir, pool 198.000 B U I L D TO SU IT ! Y O U R LO T OR OURS) E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N G D E V .. CO U P.. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LE S S M O N E Y ! C ALLTO O AYI • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 1 A cre Country tracts. . W ell treed on paved Rd. 70*. Down. 10 Y r s .a t I3 SI Fro m It* .1001 It you a ro lo o k in g lo r a s u c c e s s fu l c a r e e r In R e al E state, Stenstrom R ealty is lo o k in g lo r you. C a ll Loo A lb r ig h t today at 117 1430. E venings 173 1141. 141— Homes For Sale • Y O W N E R I Cost built home, sp lit plan, lots o l goodies. S3* Plum osa D r, o il Sanford Av. • t i l t h SI, Seetoapp. M M I Itl \ l n M l VI I OK D UPLEX E Z purch ase lo r live in buyers Large bdrm. w it h k it c h e n e q u ip p e d ! Central haat and a ir! P rice d below m arket! *74.*00 E X C E L L E N T F IN A N C IN G on this 7 or 3 bdrm . home on huge la n c e d c o rn e r lo t! L a r g e screened porch. E asy term s! 3% down to F H A buyer or nothing down to V A buyer. 144,900 323-5774 ________2*** H W Y. 17*2 L A K E M A R K H A M RD. A Fun place to liv e for a ll ages. W alk to county park tor fishing, sw im m ing, and re la xing 3 bdrm . split plan, 7 bath, like new on wooded corner site Assum able mortgage. 164,500 F O R R E S T O R E E N E , INC., R E A L T O R S . *10 4*33 Eves 339 4711_____________________ L A K E M A R Y SCHOOLS- Quiet neighborhood, 3 bdrm ., 7 bath, excellent condition. 119.900 W allace Cress Realty i l l *577 L A K E M A R Y , peaceful pond front. 3 bdrm . l ' s bath, ' i a c r e , f ir e p la c e , sc re e n e d porch, 149.500 Owner/327 4*17 N E A R L Y NEW 3 bdrm ., 2 bath. 127 A ld e r Ct. In Hidden Lake Very pleasant location P R I C E D TO S E L L NOW A T 119.900 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ____________ 121 7494 S A N F O R D : B y owner. 3 bdrm ., 1' > bath, w a ll to w all carpet, central heat & a ir, lenced. garage, trees. E xcellent con dltlon, m any extra*. 14*,000 C a ll.322 113* after 1._________ S A N F O R D - C h a rm in g o ld e r home, was listed for 13*.000 Ow ner m ust sell. Assum e, no quality. 447 1001. STem per 2 ' t A C R E S , IN desirable area, w llh 7 bdrm , 1 bath M o bile home. 149.900 3 B E D R O O M 1*a bath home, lust 11240down. 1343 P A l . a t 9' j S . lor 10 years. 142.000 t B E D R O O M . 1 balh for 122.500 . 2 bdrm . 1 bath lor 124.000 Buy both lo r 140.000. owner w ill finance Evening Shift Cardinal Industries. Inc. currenlly has a position open lor a cafeteria assis­ tant. This person w ill assist In m eal planning, (ood preparation and ser­ ving. Previous experience and (he ability to work w ith Illlle supervision a m ust. C andidates should be people oriented, per­ sonable and llextble. II In­ terested send resum e to: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. ■tin: Personnel-J C P.O. Bos U Sanford, FL 32772 •The Best flue* rou v f (*' tvort" • 0 4 non imokttt only MF-VH 322-2420 1S4S P A R K A V E ........... Sanford *01 L k. M a ry B lv d ........Lk. M a ry AIHUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL 151— Investment Property / Sale IN V E S T O R IH Sanford, duplex es |3). Remodeled. 1400 M o positive cash Haw, Low dn.. term s a w lif 90S 449 1504 - — M TO . Foreclosures. O rg'S em Co., W kly listings. M th ly Fee F.S B . Box 1441, Dunedin. F l 342*4 or 113 938 7219 153— AcreageLots/Sale B E A U T I F U L L Y T R E E D . 4 45 a cre c o u n try hom e site on W ekiva R iv e r with older 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, single garage, 7 ca r carport. T H R E E R O O M cottage w ith u tility building, covered deck on Ihe riv e r. Zoned A 1. 1191.000 Energy R e alty Inc. 121-2*19, Julie Boyd, Sale* Associate, 149-1**7 Eves, A week ends. L A K E B E A T R I C E : 6 6 acres, beautiful home site Assum albe mortgage, asking *49.900 M a k e otter today. A T L A N T IC P R O P E R T I E S ___________ 121-9111___________ H i A C R E H O M E S IT E S . En terprise R d at Lake B elhell From I t l , 100 with 13.000 down. 1231 43 per month lo r 10 years COUNTRY WIDC REALTY Reg. R .E . B roker 117 *231 o r 113-7177 ^ ^ J T a ^ tw ^ M H jO s le e m R e ^ 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale R E N T T O O W N E x e c u tiv e Condo. C asselberry 2 br., l ' i ba, fireplace, garage, porch. skylights 747 4015 R ealto r S A N O L E W O O D V I L L A S Large 1 br., 1 ba., 2 Moor, appl . com m unity pool A clubhouse Reduced to 123.900 4 77 5153 $29,900 TARES IT! SAN O LEW O O D CONDO: 2 bdrm . 3 balh. all appliances, new paint, m in i blinds The R ealty Store 671 !91« 3*3-3139 PONTIAC ORAND F R IX : 10. 40.000 m ilts L IK E N EW . 231-Cars 3 *3 -3 1 *9 ...................... *3.49* m ▼ P O N T IA C 4000 L E : (2 Loaded No m oney dow n............. *4.995 m Bad C redit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN O R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S S an to rd A v e A 13th St 321 4075 C A P R I . 19)0 H a t c h b a c k , excellent condition 4 speed G reat on gas m ileage *400 and take over banK payments C a ll: 747 4035_______________ C H E V Y C H E V E T T E : *1. 40.000 m iles. Auto, a ir No money dow n...............................*1.995 P O N T IA C T R A N * A M : *4. TTops Loaded Reduced..*9,9*1 d r 3*3-2131 P O N T IA C C A T A L I N A :’ !* L I K E N E W R e d u c e d .............. *1.9*5 4 4 3 -1 1 1 1 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A SRS: tl. A u t o . a i r . No m o n e y d o w n .............................. *3.995 *KY 3*3-1111 *3 No *1.995 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A : '3 0 . W a g on Aut o, a i r . R educed......................... *l.**S 333*3131 CHEVY CELEBRITY: (7. 30. 000 m i l e s Loaded. Reduced *3.995 A L L S T E E L B U ILD IN G S at D e ale r's invoice. 3.000 to 10.000 sq tt, ^^305U9IJ3*Lcollec1^^ 333*3131 193— Lawn & Garden S N A P P E R R I D I N G Law nm ow er 19*1. * H P , B rig g s A Stratton. 7* ‘ cut, h ig h v a c u u m , w ith g r a s s catcher Stilt under w arrenty. 1900 O B O 321 *3*3 199— Pets & Supplies W O L F - H Y B R E D : Registered, loyal, intelligent, protective. QO«^lttH<!dsi *2S0 322 34l9 C H R Y S LE R NEW Y O R K E R : ’ 13. L o a d e d No m oney dow n...............................*5,995 233— Auto Part* / Accessories ^ Y 333-3131 C L A S S I C : C h r y s l e r New Yorker. 1954 o rig in al paint *1.500 or o ile r 327 4447 D A T S U N 2I0:’)I. Agto. a ir No money down.................. *7.995 * 7TT Y 333-3121 213— Auctions 3*3-11*1 1 9 S 1 .M G T D R e p lic a , B r i t i s h racing green. Need to se ll. 17000 19*3 J E E P W A G O N E E R L T D ., loaded, a/c./ps. pow er w in dows. C a ll 173 1141 R E B U I L T auto trans *150. can pull A reb uild yours. *725 and up G uaranteed tor 90 days. tte v e :.........................321*324. 1**0 T O Y O T A » R M O T O R : rebuild with 3.000 m iles. R uns good, needs heed. A L S O 19*1 Toyota 5 sp. tra n sm issio n : runs good *100 each o r best ^jjHer^^enlnjs^TMIO^^^^ * DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION dr B O B 'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S . B U Y O N S E L L .............. 1111110 Hwy 91................Daytona Beach e # • e • H olds* * * * * * BRIDGES AND SON PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION A uction e ve ry Thursday 7 P M Thurs. Nit* at 7:00 P M WE BUY ESTATES! 123 7*01 219— Wanted to Buy 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans D O D O E - 1944, new m otor, new trans , new drive *400. C a ll 171 1975 evenings ★ Saw Hundreds! ★ ★ Whtra Anyon* * 236— Car Rentals ★ Can Buy ot Sail! ★ O A Y - R E N T - A - C A R Low est a ro u n d ,*17.a day. l u l l y In su re d.n o m iles 371-7749. F o r more de tails I 904-255 I3 H D E B A R Y A U T O A M a rin e Sales A cross the rive r, top of h ill 174 H w y 17 92 D e B a ry 444 1548 F O R D F A IR M O N T : *0. Wagon Auto. a ir. R e d u c e d ........ 11.995 239— Motorcycles and Bikes H O N D A *1.450. auto. 7.550 orig. m i, L I K E N EW , w indshield, lu g g a g e c a r r ie r , r o l l b a r, *1500. Lea ve m e n a g e 331-7349 S U Z U K I OS 714; '7a. 400 m ile s on re b u ilt motor. C le o n , runs good. Sim pson helm et A tank bag Incl. *1.000 Eves. 32 1 -3109, a a s - a ix i C O M M I R C I 4 L PO O L T A B L E S , video game* an d o lllc e desks. 133 7343 ask lo r Seattle ________ M O D E L 3 T R S 40 Com puter, also a M odel 4 portable disc d r iv e co m p u te r. D M P 100 printer, c a ll It in i J3J 1*44 OAKLAW N M EM ORIAL P A R K - 2 cem etary lots lo r sale (305) 44* 5449__________ P IA N O F O R S A L E Wanted Responsible party to assum e sm all m onthly pay ments on piano See lo cally. Call credit manager 1 800 447 4244. F O R D M U S T A N G O L : '03 Auto, air. No money down.......*4.995 SU ZU KI OS-45*.- 19*0. G reat condition, w ith |elmof. 31,100 or best o tte r................ 345-3129 1*7* H O N D A H o fid am alic CM400A *400 C a ll. 322 ( 3*3-91*1 M U S T A N G 1991. 6 cyclin d e r. 1 d o o r ha tch ba ck G h la Sun roof, air, autom atic, power steering, am Im stereo, and other options C a ll: 331 1470 P O N T IA C J 2000 C O U P E : (7. A ir. No money down.......*2.995 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 323-31*1 T R A V E L T R A I L E R , 1974, 27 tt. F a n , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , 14.300 C a ll 177 9417. C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ..................... 122-4991 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 1 B E A U T IF U L W OODED A C R E S - A c ce ss to fish in g pond N ear 1 4 and SR 46 Country living, close In lo r only 114.100 C a li: L A V O N N E V O L K M A N N 321 61(7 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 321 5005 $1,500 DOWN MOO MO. P / l, Buys this 3 br.. I ba . fa m ily rm , C H /A In top condition. 149,000 322 42«* or 321 1269 44) R IV E R V IE W : County. 3/7. blk . 2 car carport with t acre, g r a s s e d A fe n c e d E x tra septic lank, w ater A light m e te rs O w n e r w ill help. 153.900 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole B a llO t Wax BATEMAN REALTY B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^^Inancin^AvaHabl^^^^ Lie. Real Estate Broker 3440 Sanford Ave. Appliance Repair 321 0759.........321-2257 Allens Appliance Service 14 hr. Service-. No E xtra Charge I 149— Commercial Property / Sale II (Beverly <B ! QUA SON (REALTY •| RIALTO* 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 S 140 N O rlando Ava. W inter P a rk 740 1500 _______Att. hrt. 322 4195_______ S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S B O B M . B A L L , JR . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R ..................... 323 4 ii» Carpentry A L L T Y P E S ol carpentry. Rem odeling A home re p airs C a ll R ich ard Gross 371 5973 G A R Y 'S C O N S T R U C T IO N A ll Phases, new construction, ad ditio ns, decks, etc also concrete w ork 12 years expe ^jonei^aj^ar^j2^t*^__^ Cleaning Service A T O Z C L E A N IN G L ie ............ R e t . 321 S44* C a ll today, we clean your way HOOD C A R P E T C L E A N IN G L R . D R . H A L L . *79 .C o u ch A Chair. *35 331 1518 may b« yours by preparing at home for Government Civil Service entrance exams ' CALL T o ltF ree : 1 -80 0 -52 4 -25 15 . Or write: D B S E L E C T R I C ........... 121 4450 New A rem odeling, additions, (ant. la c u rity , lights, tim ers * a ll a la c trlc ter. Q uality Service LI cen sad A Bonded N a tio n al Training Svc.. In c B o x 506 Voorheas. N J 08 0 4 3 Health 8. Beauty L O O K IN G F O R 100 overweight people to try new herbal, n u t r it io n a l w e ig h t c o n tro l program D o c to r re e o m mended, no excerise Guaranteed 76/ 8557 Home Improvement Q uality A t Reasonable Price s Large A nd Sm all Jobs Welcome C a rp e n try . D oors. Locks. R epairs E d D avis.........................131*4*1 2Mfr^Eig»^*MH44l£^574H4]J Start locally, lu ll tlmo/part lim e. Train on livo airlino com­ puters. Home study end resi­ dent training. Financial aid a v a ila b le . Job placem ent assistance. N ational headquartars. L.H.P., F L I down......................*4.1*4 CONSULT OUR Electrical 1400432-3004 333-3131 PO N T IA C G R A N D A M : M. A u t o, a i r . No nsonov S E P T I C T A N K R O C K - step s t o n e . O ls t bo x s te p s , dryw e lls Grease traps, car stops M ira c le Concrete C o . 309 E lm Ave 332 575) T R A I L E R S !! Custom B u ilt. Any K in d . A n y S it e K B D T R A I L E R M F G .. Sanford. 323 9459 or 323 9444 191— Building Materials S A N F O R O 2574Mowhawk Ave O w ner says sell Subm it all o ffe rs !!! JO B SECURITY Accredited member N H S C R E B U I L T K I R B Y 'S , SI 19*1 A up F u lly guaranteed 714 W 1st St.Senford. 1211440 R E P O S S E S S E D S atellite dish. You Install Com es es Is 1400. C a ll: 322 (941. CH EVY CHEVETTE: money down 223— Miscellaneous M IC R O W A V E O V E N Brand new Tappan M icrow ave, lelt In layaw ay Unclaim ed, still in box, 10 year w arranty. B alan ce due S H I cash or payments *20 month. Phone *41 5394 day or night Free home tria l, no obligation PO N T IA C P I R I B I R O i 03 Auto, a ir. No m oney down....... *4,9*9 323,3131 GOOO U S E D T .V S 121 and U P M ille r ’s 7619Orlando O r C a ll 372 0312 FAMILIES/ADULTS Trml A|«nt • Tour Guido Airlift* Rosorvitionist A.C.T. Trovtl School C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R E M O T E CO N TRO L R C A JS” console color televl i on O rig in a l pcit» -e ve r woo. balance due 111* cash o r taka over paym ents 120 month. Still In w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y DOW N! Free home tria l, no o b lig a tio n Phone 162 1194 day or n ig h t________________ 157-M obile Homes / Sale 181— Appliances / Furniture C H U R C H F E W S tor sal* W ill accept reasonable o ile r. Call: 122 4117 o r 322 4210. * • * -• 1 * 9 t l* A lu m in u m Cans..New spaper N o n -Ferro us M e ta ls.......... G la ss K O K O M O ........................333 1IDO JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS. ru n n in g o r not, top p ric e s paid. F re e pick up 321 2254 # NEW A U SED H O M ES * e e e tram l*. 100 e e e O regery M e b ile s H em et.323-510* S K Y L IN E - 74 x 41, Lake front lot. No pets. R etirem ent P a rk . Phone: 123 90*9______________ 2 3 1 -C art 3 3 3-2 1)1 183— Television / Radio / Stereo H w y 44 .................. T u e s d a y , M a y 97, t f t t - I B M3— Miscellaneous A U D I 4000SI3. Sedan 30.000 m iles No money down .*5,995 ^efj_A9onl£i122i7 l3 ^ ^ _^ CALL ANY TIME CAFETERIA ASSISTANT E v t f l i n e H t r B M , S R itfB Y * , P I , General Services ' e PAC N' SEND • 104 E- C o m m e rcial St. Santord 123 1117 P a ck ag in g A Shipping Home Repairs CARPENTER R e p a ir s an d rem odeling No job too sm all C a ll 123 9*45 Janitorial Services F L O O R S L O O K IN G D U L L A D IR T Y ? C a ll Deland Com m ercla l Cleaning Buff A w ax floors, shampoo carpets A lso resident. Lie Ins Bond C a ll 7 to Sam or a lte r 5pm 734 0340 or 321 657* Lawn Service BEAT T H ^ A T C A L L ^ CaMptote 1m m Car* ou Rm MMM* FftfT i f e . 3234401 L A W N S Y S T E M S - C o m ple te lawn care Onned A Operated by o lt duty lirem en 321 8855 or 321 0732 Masonry J O H N 'S M A S O N R Y . E x p shows In our work! Block. B ric k . Cone. Stones. 322 15*1 Nursing Care OUR RATES A R E LO W ER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI., Santord 333 *707 Painting CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A W IF E team Q uality house painting and m inor repairs. C a ll Je rry or Chandla 333 72*9 Landclearing Paper Hanging BACK HOE Bush hog. Bo* b la d in g , and d is c in g C a ll 172 1*04 or 322 9311 T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G Loader and truck w ork/septic lank sand Free ost. 132-3433. P A P E R H A N O I N C A P A I N T I N G (Interior exterior) Res A com m 35 y rs e xp e rien ce . F re e E st C a ll: Roy T a y 'o r a t 32 ) 4023 Landscaping ID E A L O F F IC E S E R V IC E S . S e c r e t a r i a l . M a ll, UP S . Phone. O lllc e space. Desk space, M onthly or unit rato. New building next to A lta monte Post Oft. C a ll *14 4000 • PLAN T S A L E • W holesale lo everyone W ayside N ursery A Landscaping 123 232* I Secretarial Service Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BpokkeeptngNotary P u b lic. Celt: D .J . Enttrp rise s. (305) 133 7492. T Y P I N G / W o r d P r e t e s t in g : M anuscripts, direct m e ltin g s, resum e's, ect .139-3019 Signs W OOD ..PLASTIC..Job Site T ru c k L e tte rin g . R e a l Estate..322 9774ask for N’..ke. Tree Service A A C A M O -T R E E S B T H IN G S : 24 yrs. exp A ll phases of treew ork Licensed. Insured. 322 2*50.... o r .....Eves. 323 2345 ALL T REE SERVICE + F ire w o o d W o o d sp lltte r to r hire C a ll A lte r 4 P M 373 1 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estim a tes! Low P r lc e s l Lie...Ins...Slum p O rin d in « .T o « l 121-2319 day or nlte " L e i the Prele stio ita ls d» It" . JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn e n d T ree xarvice. C a ll............... 331-53*0 Well Drilling BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Fo r law n, pool, A garden! Save money on sewer bills. L ie . R e a s o n a b le .... 323 0457 P I O N E E R WELL DRILLING L ie A I n s - P u m p s , t a n k s . A tla n tic Iron filte rs It so ft­ eners. L aw n tp rn k lrs.B I Pressure Cleaning1121 0444 CALL NOW a tub warn 3224111 �t r i B - lv - t o a HwiM, U * h r 4 , FI. BLONDtE *44*T o o you' THINK ?„ T?JT57 allT -J j /'MIAN* / TwH»»t May 17, H U •L O N O ti ( ms o o rr by CMe Young E S S S S S iB V ^ THAT | • U V IT r M edication W on't Cause Addiction DEAR DR. O O T T - After 37 send $1 and their name and years o f being told "It s all In ad d ress to P.O. Box 2597. your head." I've finally been Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to dtagnosed as having Meniere's mention the title. Dtof aac- I keep the dizzy spells DEAR DR. G O TT - What’s of your nails, counseling and under control with Meclizine and the best way to stop biting my hypnosis are helpful for some niacin. Are these addictive, and nails? I’ve tried everything. people, but I am not aware of do they have any long-term side DEAR READER - This Is a any sure-cure treatm ent. I'd effects? tough question; you wouldn't be w e lc o m e s u g g e s tio n s fro m DEAR READER * Meclizine asking U If there were a general­ readers. •EETLK BAILEY by Mori Waffctr and niacin have no long-term ly accepted way to stop nallbltSend your questions to Dr. side effects o f consequence. JUST X 'M T O U S H lng. Behavior modification, put­ Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ FJUST P O WATCH THAT VES, They are not addictive and may ting adhesive tape on what's left land. Ohio. 44101. OUT I'M FAIR *50* JO® REMEMBER CHAi® SQUEAK/ MA'AM enable you. at long last, to enlov i ru n rue AHPW ElL a normal life. SHOW HERE SET 4 Advantage ACROSS Answer to Previous Punte DEAR DR. G O T T Is ft ALOHS 56 5 Soothsayer possible for the afterbirth to be PINE "E E C DDE EEO C 1 R ooftd g o s 6 Eight (prof.) left Inside a woman without 8 Primitive 7 Make a copy of causing any m ajor health pro wagon □ n o n n o n o g d g 8 Plains Indian blem? About one year ago. after 12 Skip ovar 9 Prickle my son was bom . I began to 13 Judas traa 10 Rend have a terrible body odor. I 14 City in Naw 11 Mao an o oo DDE C EE wouldn't have considered the Jarsay tung afterbirth until a couple o f 15 Thaatrical com­ □ ed none non 14 Concert halls m onths ago. when m y sts□ E D C O nn EEK9 pany 17 Compass point ter-ln-law had a baby. T h e 16 M ake out □ED EDO B E E B E THE BOHN LOSER 21 Made of cereal by Art Sanaom doctor told her she still had claarly 23 Skill OED D E E some afterbirth left from a pre­ 18 Night bird 24 Shoshonean In­ Her R m rsjfieT 'S r □ E O GEE OnOEEQ N & /& .B B STUPID vious child. Is there any way to 19 Actress dian □ D E E D EE EGOS M bt^euaHEss w less w c m & M z u diagnose this without surgery? B IX X 6H T O ' Sonvror 26 Noun suffix □ E E C D EE DEED DEAR READER — Portions of 20 Night |lat) e x ce s s , cw ep t 27 Present age PRCWI5C. □OED D EE D EED l' the placenta (afterbirth) can 22 — d« cologne 28 Relatives ’O i Taa remain embedded In the uterine 25 Brahman title 29 Negative prefix 40 Far East 49 llo o d pigment lining after delivery. Because the 26 Virginia willow 31 Soak flax 41 Laugh placental pieces cease to func­ 28 Author 32 Gallery hanging 50 Oxalis plant boisterously Vonnegut 33 16. Roman tion at birth, they can cause 43 T h e ____ 51 Burmese 34 Telling bleeding and Infection unless 29 Racent (prsf.) Mutiny 30 Sad (Fr.) falsehoods they are removed. Ultrasound 44 Flower 52 O f age (Lau 46 Sinister e x a m in a tio n s can help the 32 English college 38 Actress Lup.no 35 Even (poet.) 39 W ise counselor 48 Egyptian deity abbr.) doctor Identify large placental •-r? remnants, but usually a dilata­ 36 Tennis player I 4 1 1 to It — Lendl ARCHIE tion and curettage (D and C. or 1’ 37 Isn't (si.) ts scraping) is necessary both for 39 And not I I'LL NEED A T U X , 1 k V O N O E B IP P E O ^ E r t h in k 1 diagnosis and treatment. RENTED LI M O , A 14 REALIZE HOW 42 W om en’s so/ NATIONAL RAW IS DEAR DR. G O TT - I've heard COB& A& B FOQ. M Y PQOM PATE ...A N D THEN that high cholesterol levels can 43 Dancer 14 NIOHTCAN b e / it ta TH E B E'S PINNEB... cause heart attacks. Is there anv Charisse «• 20 21 danger In low levels? If so. how- 44 Game fish 21 low? 45 Grassland Ji » 21 I DEAR READER — There Is no 47 Loss of speech danger In a low-level of blood 5 0 ------- de I pcpm h bl e it cholesterol unless this level re­ Havilland 12 11 14 flects malnutrition. In a suitably 53 Frame for I f J is stretching nourished adult, the lower the IS 40 4t cholesterol, the better. Even If 21 54 Doglike 55 David's son person were to cat no cholesterol 42 • rr at all. the liver would produce 56 Shoelace tip 57 Figure on a EEK a MEEK enough for metabolism. 4S «a 4a by Howl* Schnaidar card To give you more Information. rSO SI t .P L o r £ ~ I m sending you 21 free copy of I N EVE-R THOUGHT | DOWN R E A L tiT A T E my new Health Report. UNS« 1 Spookily Hfc’D s e a . o u t J y D E R S T A N I) I N g 2 Last frontiar SS CHOLESTEROL. Other re2iders 3 Football coach who would like a copy should / d o k j Q u ix o t e s Lombardi anno nnn conn annono noonoo nan non i // Jl ? mvomill /V COMOOS MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS r m by Hargraavaa A Sellers "7 W H AT C A N 'T ' & 6 H 0 R .T FOR ? CANNOT ) A N P W HAT 1^ 'D O A T T ' GHORT F O R ? 1 f t ' BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Brothers " ? A ^ r r S E A S O N 15 O V B c7 E X A C T L Y .. N O W ' B u r PUCK 6EASON STARTS’ EXACTLV-A/KW/ ZJlP By James Jacoby later West was squeezed be­ Lew Mathe. w ho died Iasi tween his spade guard and his March, was a great bridge player long clubs. Only Mathe found a and a colorful pcrsonalllv. I am refinement. Believing that West fortunate to have played on his must have started with five w in ning Vanderbilt team in spades to find that discard at the Seattle In 1967. A w ay from the second trick so effortlessly, he table, he worked hard for the played a spade to dummy's aee. betterment of the gam e and was Alter all. a lone king In East’s an Implacable foe o f unethical or hand might have dropped. He Improper conduct. then came back to his hand with On today’s deal from a 1963 a second diamond and led lo ihe pairs competition. Lew was de spade q ue e n. Wh e n West elarer in six no-trump. Dummy's ducked, he won dummy's queen heart king won the opening lead, and gave up a low diamond lo and Lew knew the lead was from Easl. He won the return and a four-card suit. When West played out his red suit winners. dlsearded a spade on the king of West now had a choice o f diamonds, there was trouble. All discarding his spade winner or other declarers In this event unguarding his club 10. and the played a spade to the queen. slam was made. When that won. they gave up No one who played against either a low spade or a low Lew Mathe or who knew him diamond Immediately, and then doubts that the Great Rubber Bridge Game In the Sky has gotten a lot tougher. WEST ♦KJ865 ♦ J 10 4 3 ♦ ♦ 10 7 4 2 NORTH ♦ AQ2 *K ♦ Q5 4 3 2 ♦ AQ5 3 EAST 49 *98762 ♦ J 10 98 7 ♦JB SOUTH ♦ 10 7 4 3 * A W5 ♦ AK6 ♦ K9 6 Vulnerable; North-South Dealer: West Writ Pass Pass Pass Pass North 1♦ 2♦ 4 NT Pass Easl Pass Pass Pass Pass South l♦ . 3 NT 6 NT Opening lead. V 3 I-K N O W ' HOROSCOPE c-c; What The Day Will Bring... — - YOUR BIRTH DAY M AY 28. 1986 In the year ahead you may by Bob Thavaa have to make a big derision that will affect your w ay of life. Fortunately, you'll use splendid Judgment, and the results will bear this out. G E M INI (May 2 1 -June 20) Associates will think o f you as a brilliant conversationalist today because you’ re such a good .> 1 ^ 7 ‘5A L L Y S L E M O N A P £ 2 S C ' listener. You’ll be the one who * .TALLY |JO r I v •» gains the most from the dis­ cussion. Is there romance In I N v £ $ T i n & U T H A fR iC fi* * your future? To find out what’s In store for y ou . get you r by Jim Davla Astro Graph predictions for the year following your birthday. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-.July 22) You have the ability today to —r l help others figure things out that th e y c a n ’ t f i g u r e ou t fo r th e m s e lv e s . T h e r e w ill be FRANK AND ERNEST POES GARFIELD GoQsH^^ $ JTMPAVfb X TUMBLEWEEDS , HEY, SWEE15I KIIM YA lFIX UP M V COUSIN WITH ONE 4 V Y E K G IF U .F K IE N P 5 ? ' ANNIE by T. K. Ryan WHAT’S HE LOOK LIKE? benefits for being of service. L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Normally It's unwise lo make hasty judgm ents, but today could be an exception. You’ll be at your best when you have to makcon-thc-spot decisions. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’re capable of remarkable achievements today In situations where you have strong material motivation. If there’s money to be made, you'll get your share. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This will lx* a pleasant day for you If you keep your schedule flexible. Do things as your Impulses direct Instead of following a rigid agenda. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If decorative changes around the house are on your agenda today, be sure they're functional as well as artistic. In fact, put utility first. SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Although your Independence will be o f Importance to you today, you will actually fare better In situations where you are working In close tandem MO, HE HAS THREE NOSTRILS, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Looking out for people you’re Involved with will prove to be more profitable for you in the long run than merely promoting narrow self-interests. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Do not in vo lve friends in your commercial ventures today un­ less they can share equally in what you hope to gain. If the deal is equitable. It’ll work out. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) The time is right today to make a clever career move you’ve been contemplating. Speed is essen­ tial. so move swiftly. _______ by Loonord Starr —PUT WHY WOULP I -rue pAnn/MC? LOOKER A LOO HER LIHF Line r *►.AH(7 THE W O ? YOU WEAR THAT* -ANO THE SPONGES THAT. TO PUFF OUT MY CHEEH5?- -BECAUSE "MASTERS INDUSTRIES’ EMPLOYS MANY MEN VITAL TO THIS PROJECT WHO MIGHT RESENT HOMING FOR A HOMAN' ik fjr AJ 4t 4 - « with others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Take advantage of your talents today for developing situations that can spell material gain or advancement for you. You’ re ingenious In these areas. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Let doing what you know to be right guide your behavior today. If you operate within your high standards and Ideals, the results will be successful. w .-,a £ " T O BOTHER '0A0PY: HE WOULDN'T CARE IF I WAS A L.C.ff CHIM PANZEE A5 LONO as 1 GOT THE JO S W t€ » � 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 27, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 27, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 27, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald