21 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/40c8171dea4c3b315ee8ede5c15413cb.pdf a8c808d48b85d6718fe69fddb0bdf767 PDF Text Text 71th Year, No. 1*5, Tuesday, April I, 19t6— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 411-210) - Price 25 Cents Surrender S em ino le C o u n ty S W A T C o m m ander L t. M a rty LaBrusclano, photo at left, negotiates with suspects In­ side a home at 417 W. Third Street Sanford. The Special Weapons and Tactics team joined Sanford police on the scene from about 11 p.m. M onday to about 3 a.m . today, until two men surren­ dered to be charged with aggravated assault. In right photo, the reported victim of those assaults, Ronnie Tilm an with a gunshot wound to the arm , talks to a reporter, while Sanford police officer Agostlno Fontana stands guard outside the barricaded home. Story 8A. J V 4 h. 'A MtcsW H w H i by Tammy Vlncant Tanning Devices Long wood Disregards Historic Panel Seen To Cause |Ce)l Mutations Police Station Design Sticks By J es Stagier tJPI Oeieaee W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - The latest route to a Igolden tan without burning may still cause |cancer and other long-term damage, says a (study—of-lndoor—tanning devices-that-cmltI ultraviolet A light. C. David Lytle, a Pood and Drug Ad­ ministration biophysicist, said Monday the study suggests the UVA radiation emitted by many commercial tanning booths and beds lean cause mutations in animal cells, a sign cancer may develop In the future. “When they first came on the market they were assumed to be safe primarily because there w asn't any evidence they were dangerous." Lytle said of UVA tanning de­ Ivices. But “even the very longest wavelength of |UVA has the potential to cause skin cancer." ! tMBOBfcir ~ • The longest wavelength of sunshine is visible ivloiet A la slightly shorter lit .____ _ end ultraviolet B Is even shorter. UVB. emitted by many older model tanning I booths and beds, penetrates only the surface of the skin. Sunlight Is mostly UVA radiation, and |sunburn, the reddening of the surface of the Iakin, is caused by the small percentage that la UVB. UVA Is safer In the sense It does not bum. but more dangerous because It Is believed to damage deeper-lying cells. Damage Is believed to be cumulative — the more exposure, the more harm — and undetectable for many years, said Lytle, acting |director of the PDA division of life sciences. Indoor tanning. In use more than a decade In Europe, has become Increasingly popular since Ita Introduction in the United States about five years ago. One physician's study estimated $•• TA N , page 1A By Jana Cassalbcrry Herald Staff W riter The Longwood historic board’s uppeal for the exterior of the pro­ posed police building be changed to fit In with the historical district went unheeded- b y - life'Loiigw ood City Commission Monday. "W e feel like violated virgins." Richard Zartman. chairman of the Longwood Historical Commission told the city commission Monday night at a Joint worksesslon. "The Historical Commission has to deal with the public and force them Into a mold when our own city isn't conforming with the Historical Dis­ trict." The archcltect. Keith Reeves of Architects Design Group of Florida, said the firm to within lO days of having the drawings completely 30 W itnesses Slated F o r K idnapping, Rape Trial Up to thirty w itnesses from Seminole. Volusia and Orange coun­ ties may be called this week during the trial for two men charged with kidnapping, robbery and repeated rapes of a 20-year-old Seminole County woman. Testimony began today for Stormy Faddls. 24. an escapee from the Brevard County Jail, and his hairbrother Robert Charles Buroker. 38. of Colorado. The trial Is before visiting Circuit Judge J. Emory Mishaps Cleg 1-4 Separate accidents at about the same time In both lanes of Interstate 4 slowed lraffle early today. At around 8 a.m. u tractortrailer overturned In the west­ bound lane near Lake Mary Boulevard, and about one-half mile south of State Road 434. a vehicle, possibly a van. caught in fire In the castbound lane, according to Seminole County fire Department reports. According to Assistant Chief Joe Walters morning Irathe was not severely hampered by the accidents. Walters said there were minor Injuries reported In the tractortrailer accident and no Injuries reported In the vehclle hre. Walters said the veheile's gas tank fueled the hre and fire fighters had to use foam to put the fire out. done and ready to go out fot bids. "It's a hell of a time to repunt." he said. "W e arc particularly concerned about the police building." Lynette Dennis, vice chairman, said. "W e went over the plans and although It is not in the district legally It is physically a part of it. It is shortsided to go with that particular design. You have to look at the whole area, not Just the police building Itself It needs to blend in." The site for the police building Is on Jessup Avenue Just outside of the Historic District separated from the historic Christ Episcopal Church by a baseball field. "It bolls down to dollars and cents." said Police Chief and Acting City Administrator Greg Manning. "It would cost a lot to make It look Cross. The State Attorney’s olhcc. repre­ sented by the Sanford circuit’s chief trial attorney Donald Marbleslone and Assistant State Attorney Jeffrey Deen. maintain the men committed the crimes between Nov. 10 and 12. Paddis and Buroker. also known as Mark Anderson and Levi Anderson, are also accused of committing sodomies and violating the woman $•• TR IA L , p s g t IA historic and It costs more than we had anticipated anyhow." "W e arc talking about a working 24-hour facility and speaking for myself 1believe with the landscaping and brick It will look more like ft (historical) than’ people think." Manning said. C ity C o m m issio n er June I*ormann. a member of the Historical Commission, asked Reeves. "Around the front where It is plain, can't you Just put a little gingerbread?” Reeves said there Is a big dif­ ference between preserving existing buildings with historical value and putting a false facade on new buildings to make them something they are not. He called the design for the police building "Nothing starkly contemporary and a very honest statement. * Reeves said they tried to make the building blend in with most every­ thing around It. It will be heavily landscaped and have a brick facade at an extra 830.000 to 840.000. Another concern o f the com­ mission is what is going to happen to ihc nondescript structure now used us the city’s police station. The building is located between the Historic Longwood Hotel building undclty hall. The commission also asked that the area around the landmark water lower on County Road 427 at Bay Street be cleaned up and the tank, no longer In use. be repainted. City Engineer Charles Hasslcr said he was planning on recommending the tower be tom down. "It will cost Altamonte Man Jailed In Fake Credit Card Scheme ALTAMONTE SPRINGS (UPI) One man was held without bond today in the Scm'uok- County Jail und more arrests arc expected following the seizure of 1.100 counterfeit credit cards and ca­ shier's checks. "W e can’t say for sure, but logic leads me to believe he was proba­ bly going to sell these cards." said Secret Service Agent Ken Keene. "One person can't possibly use 1.100 cards." Officials said a two-month In­ vestigation by federal and local authorities led to the arrest last week of Raymond Steele Goodman, 40. of Altamonte Springs. He is charged with possession of coun­ terfeit credit cards and Issuing counterfeit cashier's checks In Or­ lando and Port Myers. Goodman allegedly used the Retired Police Detective Parker Dies w - Johnnie Lee Parker, who It re m e m b e re d today a t a hardworking Sanford police officer, died Sunday at 48. "He was a good police officer and had good police officer instincts." Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said today about retired Sanford Police Depart­ ment Chief of Deter lives Johnnie Lee Parker, who died Sunday. "I fllwujs enjoyed working with him." A veteran of 17 years with the force. Parker died at the age of 49 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Former City Manager Pete Knowles said Parker was "a good man; a hardworking law enforcement officer who earned and deserved his rank." Former Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler said he worked for Parker for 16-17 years and he did an "outstanding Job as a law enforcement officer and was a good citizen. It Is a loss." Funeral services for Parker will be held at lOa.m. Thursday at Oaklawn Funeral Home with burial to follow In Oaklawn Memorial Park. A resident of 220 S. Jessamine Ave., Sanford. Parker was bom In Laurel. Miss.. August 18. 1936. He moved to Sanford In 1962 from there. He retired Oct. 12. 1981 on a disability because of a heart condition. He was a member of the Police Benevolent Association and was a U.S. Navy Veteran. He was n Glftod Education Topic Of Talks Dr. Dorothy Sisk. Executive Secretary of the World Council for Gifted and Talented Educa­ tion In Washington. D.C.. will make a series of presentations to students, parents, educators and others In Seminole 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. On Friday. Dr. Sisk will speak In the county school board offices In Sanford at 9 a.m.. and at Lake Brantley High School at 2 p.m. Sanford Opts For League Of Cities Insurance Plan B y K a re n T a lla j ■•raid SUIT Writer ‘ Sanford will save 8146.915 and apparently bolster Its Insur­ ance coverage by placing Its property, auto and general liabil­ ity policies with the Florida League of Cities program rather than renewing Us policies with the Kama Company when they expire on Wednesday. At a special session on Mon­ day, commissioners approved a $136,918 quote from the league program after learning that re­ newal with Kama would cost $285,833. Commissioners were also told on Monday that the city's finan­ cial records are In fine fiscal shape, although Commissioner M i SCHEME, page BA John Mercer questioned whether the fact that Sanford's books balanced did not preclude Im­ proving the manner with which they are compiled. The fiscal appraisal was of­ fered by Harold Hartsock. a m em ber o f H artsock and Hartsock. the independent ac­ counting firm that audited the city's books for the year ending in September of 1985. "Y o u have quite a good system." Hartsock said of the city's accounting practices, which are supervised by Henry Tamm. "W e don't find It neces­ sary to recommend any changes in your procedures." M ercer, h o w ever, found Hartsock's presentation and his appraisal of the city's financial reports as being a bit too cut and dry. Mercer questioned why the 30 pages of computations the firm submitted to the city had not been accompanied by "any recommendations or criticisms. "A s a commissioner. I feel the audit report Is one of the single most Important things we have to look at regarding the city's operation." Mercer said. "In 30 years of banking I never saw an audit that didn't have any criti­ cism or recommendations for change." Commissioners' review of In­ surance proposals for property, auto and gewsral liability policies w as un dertak en w ith the assistance of Ted Siver. a private insurance consultant with the St. Petersburg firm of E.W. Siver and Associates. Commissioners secured the firm's services for $5,000 in February to research viable insurance avenues in light of municipalities' reported dif­ ficulties In securing equitable policy rates. ’ On Monday. Siver told com­ missioners. "In terms of costs and coverages afforded, the Florida league program is supe­ rior." He also recommended com­ missioners engage the services of a private appraiaer to "re­ establish" the value of city owned property. The updated aaaeaament would show increased values. which the city could present If lt were to make a claim for the property's loss, Siver said. Last year, for the Kama Insur­ ance. Sanford paid $139,000, or approximately what It will now allocate for 1980-87 coverage through the League of Cities program. The markable difference be­ tween the $285,833 quote from Kams for 1986-87 coverage the $138,918 proposed by League of Cities waa attributed by Sivet Iver to the league's having more than 300 subscribers and not having had any claims against It during Its seven years flio p m io A * Siver cautioned however, that member of the Sandersvillc Baptist Church. Laurel. Survivors include his wife. Shirley; three sons. Wayne. Mike und Greg, all of Sanford: two daughters. Kay Turner, Deltona. Barbie Parker. Sanford; mother. Lillie Parker, and a sister. Rose Russell, both of Laurel. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary/Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. TODAY Action Reports............... 3A Bridge.............................*B Calendar......................... SB Classifieds................. 4B,SB Comics............................46 Crossword....................... 4B Dear Abby...................... IB Deaths.............................IA Dr. Gott..........................4B Editorial..........................4A Florida............................2A Horoscope....................... SB Hospital...........................2A Nation............................. 2A People............................. IB Sports.........................SA-7A Television........................IB Weather...........................2A World.............................. 8A • High court says Con­ stitution doesn't guaran­ tee a perfect trial, 2A • Tiger hitter smashes homer on first pitch of II season, £ Boo PLAN, page $A 1 H �IA— Ivswiwt HsrsM, San*ord, FI. Twtday, April I, I f No Constitutional Perfect Trial Promise NATION By Henry J. Masks WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court said Monday that denying a criminal defendant the fundamental right to cross-examine a witness could be a “ harmless error." holding there Is no constitutional promlse of a perfect trial. The court, in a 7-2 decision, said that while a Delaware Judge vollatcd a defendant's right to cross-examine a witness in a murder trial, the error may not have been severe enough to Justify throwing out the conviction. Justice William Rehnqutst, In his opinion for the majority, said previous Supreme Court de­ cisions have established that not all constitutional errors require a reversal of a conviction. "A s we have stressed on more than one occasion, the Constitu­ tion entitles a criminal defen­ dant to a fair trial, not a perfect one." he said. The c o u rt's d ecision overturned a ruling by the Dela­ ware Supreme Court that threw out the conviction of Robert Van Arsdall because his attorney was not allowed to show during cross-examlnatfon that police had dropped a drunkenness charge against a witness In return for his testimony against Van Arsdall. The court, saying that limiting the questioning of the witness may have been a "harmless error." sent the case back to the state court to determine whether the testimony could have af­ fected the outcome of the trial. In other action, the Justices Issued two unanimous opinions before adjourning for a two-week recess: —Ruling that the secretary of energy may make hydroelectric IN BRIEF M oney M otive For Treachery Prosecutors Say In Spy Trial ALEXANDRIA. Va. (UP!) — Fortner Army counterin* tell (genre agent Craig Smith, accused of identifying six U.S. double agents to the KGB for $11,000, made a “ straight trade — money for Information," the prosecution charged In the opening day of his trial. "T h e saleable Item he had was U.S. intelligence information and the only buyers were the Soviets." U.S. prosecutor Joseph Aronica told a Jury of nine women and three men Monday In federal court. "They made their offer and he took It." The government called four witnesses from the FBI and CIA who testified that Smith had acknowledged he met with KGB officer Victor Okunev In 1982 and 1983. Two special FBI agents said Smith at first told them he had gotten the money without divulging any information. In subsequent meetings, they said, he acknowledged he had Identified several double agents, but insisted the Information was not damaging. Computer Hacker Hacks Friend NEW YORK (UP1) — A 15*year-old computer buff was charged with second-degree murder In the stabbing death of a friend whose body was found in the locked bedroom where he often retreated to play the video games he loved. Sagulabhat Boon Yam. a student at the prestigious Brooklyn Technical High School and the child of immigrants from Thailand, was charged Monday as an adult with second-degree murder and criminal possession of a weapon. Boon Yam, described as an average student and a "nice young man.” pleaded not guilty in the death of David Chow. 15. his longtime friend and fellow computer buff, who was found lying amid his prized collection of 500 video games. Koch Invites Campers To N . Y. NEW YORK (UP1) — Lady Liberty’s stirring welcome to the world's "huddled masses yearning to be free" took on new meaning with Mayor Edward Koch's invitation to tourists to come see her unveiling even If it means camping out. Park officials scrambled to make arrangements Monday for the millions of tourists who may have heard Koch in a global radio broadcast Sunday implore listeners to visit the city for Liberty Weekend whether or not they find hotel accommodations. The impromptu Invitation raised the specter of masses of campers huddled in parks, government lands and other open spaces, adding to hundreds of thousands of tourists---booRlng^upTHe few remaining Hotel rooms for the Statue of Liberty's centennial July 3-6. power rates effective upon intcrini confirmation and approv* al. even though the rates arc subject to further administrative review. —Refusing to settle a layoff dispu te b etw een A T & T Technologies and the Com* munlcatlons Workers of America Chicago branch. The matter was returned to a federal court to determine if the layoffs were subject to arbitration under the union's collective bargaining agreement. The Justices also dismissed as moot the death penalty appeal of Arthur Lee Jones, who was executed March 21 in Alabama after the court denied his request for a delay of his execution. The pending appeal was Jones' third to the high court. The Delaware case stems from the Jan. 1. 1982. murder of Doris Epps, who was stabbed to death in an apartm ent in Smyrna after an all-day New Year's Eve party, marked by e x t e n s i v e d r i n k i n g an d punctuated by fights. Epps had passed out on the sofa bed in the apartment of Daniel Prcgcnt. where Van Arsdall also was at the time. Van Arsdall later knocked on the door of another apartment and a witnesses testified his shirt and hands were spattered with blood and he was holding a long, blood-covered knife. Epps’ body was found on the kitchen floor of the apartment in a pool of blood and Pregent was found asleep on the bloodspattered sofa bed. Both Van Arsdall and Pregent were charged with murder, but Pregent was acquitted in a separate triul. Zoning Board OKs 5 Pleas By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer The Sanford Planning and ■Zontng_ Board_ has_ cndorsed a rezonlng request front agricul­ tural to restricted Industrial to enable development of an office and warehouse complex on property Just off Upsala Road. The board's endorsement on Thursday night was based upon the property's being located within a cluster of industrial projects. P&Z Chairman John Morris said. The PfltZ’s rezonlng recom­ mendation will be forwarded to the city commission for final consideration, as will the P&Z's endorsement of a rezonlng from single family residential to gen­ eral comnferclal for property located at 511 East 25th Street. Five of the property's nine lots were rezoned to genera) com­ mercial in January to enable Dot Meadors to open a boat service center. If city commission ap­ proval Is granted for a rezonlng A ging Need N ew Taxes NEW YORK (UPI) — Medicare is shortchanging millions of the elderly who require long-term care, and the program needs to be expanded through new taxes — possibly on cigarettes and alcoholic beverages, a report Issued today says. The National Aging Foundation study. "The Restuctur* ing of Medicare." calls for helping the oldest and frailest of senior rlttzens by adding long-term nursing, dental and social sendees to the 870-billion-a-ycar federal health care insurance program for people age 65 and over and the disabled. Witness Pleads For Handgun Ban WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sarah Brady, whose husband was shot in an assassination attempt on President Reagan, and police groups are mounting a final drive to defeat a House bill that would legalize interstate handgun sales. Brady told a news conference that lawmakers face a clear choice Wednesday between a bill weakening existing gun laws or one that continues a ban on the interstate sale of handguns. of (he remaining lots, they will be used for parking and boat storage. Ms. Meadors said. Site plans approved by the P&Z Thursday night included a 60.000 square foot addition to th e C o d i s c o - o w n c d Metal Manufacturing building, located at 501 Codlsco Way. and a 50 percent increase to the Southern Steel building located at 100 Albright Road. The additional space at the Southern Steel building will be used for fabrica­ tion manufacturing. Morris said. The P&Z also approved Carl Hill's site plan for the 119 Commerce Way structure he plans to use for antique auto restorations. Sites plan submitted by C h a r le s C a m e r o n , for transformation of a structure at 415 Palmetto Avenue into a small hotel, and site plans for Kindcrcare Child Center. 1.000 Lake Mary Boulevard, also re­ ceived P&Z approval Thursday night. H O S P ITA L N O TE S FLORDA Cantral FlarM* Ragfanal Hatattal K M ir ADMISSIONS Sanford: William K.Coopar Eithar Raya* Dominguat IN BRIEF Donald G. Waavar Flortnc* E. Erlckton, Dalton* Floyd A. Grupp. Dalton* M ajor Decisions Pending A s Legislature Begins 1986 Session DISCHAROIS Lorana M. Tlndal Email Wilton Halan Site#, Daltona Jannlfar Davit and baby girl Taraia Davit and baby boy Gloria A. Cockman and baby girl Sharon B Gibion and baby boy •IRTHS Francltco and Etthar Rayat Doming war It'# a "crime" what tengths some Optimists will go to In the name of Interclub com­ petition — and get publicity for a pet program. The South Seminole Op­ timist Club members are demanding that the Sanford Optimist*, the prime suspect*, return Uielr ceremonial bell In Its original condition. The South Seminole Op­ timists reacted In shocked disbelief Wednesday when they met with the Sanford clu b at W estern Sltclln Steakhouse, Sanford, to re­ claim the missing bell and were shown only a melted blob of brass. The disappearance of the bell several weeks ago during an interclub visit by the-San­ ford Optimists to the meeting place at Park Suite Hotel. Altamonte Springs, occurred under the pose of Altamonte Springs Police Chief BUI Liquorl, who was acting sergeant-at-arms, that day. "That Sanford club la trying to embaraas our city and get attention for Respect for Law Week coming tip on May 2." Llqourl said. He promised to get to the bottom of the dastardly deed. The incident surfaced when South 8eminole club member called the Sanford Police De­ partment to report a "stolen" ■ Coincidentally, Sanford po­ liceman Greg Harrell Is presi­ dent of the Sanford Optimist Club and was one of those visiting on the morning in question. The absence of the bell was noted by the South Seminole club at its next meeting when It was not there to officially start and end the meeting. Rumors started flying between the tw o c l u b s w h e n a mysterious "ransom note" w a s receiv ed by South Seminole Optimist President Bob Andrew. Officials of the two elubs hope to work things out In time for "Respect for Law Week." a national observance ut on by Optimist dubs. The outh Seminole Club Is scheduled to host every police chief In the county, as weU as County Sheriff John Polk and Orange County Sheriff Lawson L a m a r at an h o n o r a r y breakfast on May 2. They will sponsor a program In which Girl Scouts wUI be " c h i e f s " for the d a y . Meanwhile, the Sanford Op­ timists are arranging for stu­ dents In the school patrol to work with police patrolmen, Harrell said. S Harrell said in the past It was the custom for members of a visiting club to take home some Item belonging to the host dub, which could be redeemed by returning the interclub visit. "Apparently the South Seminole Club jvasn't aware of this tradition." he said. Polk To Request Jail Poet Seminole County and the U.S. Marshal's office have ironed out a 81 million agreement to house federal prisoners at the local Jail. Sheriff John Polk said he will u>k the ..county commission Tuesday fo 'put its stamp of approval on the pact to help pay for Jail expansion. U n d e r the a g r e e m e n t . Seminole County will house 48 federal prisoners fo r“ l O ye7Trs~ and receive $1 million for Jail construction. Polk said. In addition, the county will charge the federal office 837.90 per day for each prisoner, e n a b l i n g it to re ce iv e uti estimated $700,000 a year to pay for Jail operations, he said. Polk said he feels the agree­ ment Is one Seminole County "can live with." In February, the county put the brakes on approving the agreement, after Polk asked commissioners to withdraw their consideration of a contract to house 96 prisoners for 15 years. He objected to the contract, w h i c h he said w o u ld tie Seminole County into an unac­ ceptable long-term situation. folk said then he understood tlie agreement would be for five years, but that that time period was not reflected In the written contract forwarded to the county. — Durtnjrreecni talks, however, he said lie was able to negotiate a workable agreement with the U.S. Marshal's office. Th e contract amends an agreement approved last sum­ mer for $300,000 to provide bed space for 30 federal prisoners for five years. The first phase of the $13 million Jail construction project. expected to be completed b y Oct. I. will provide 288 beds. Polk said. The entire expansion is slated to provide 488 Ijeds and be finished by mid-1987, he said. —Sarah Flsehsr Commissioners Change Tim e For Lake M ary Public Meeting Wednesday afternoon's work session at Lake Mary City Hall between city officials, county officials, and three developers will begin at 5:30. after original­ ly being set for 4:00 at a recent city commission meeting. The worksesslon will include discussions on the impact the dcvlopmcnts will have on traffic flow in the Lake Mary area, as well as conversations on the development orders for each project. The three Developments of R eg io n a l Im pact Include Prlmera. a 2 million Bquarc foot project which will include office and commercial space, as well as a hotel complex: North Point, a large o ff ic e c o m p le x ; and Timacuan. a single family home development planned to include more than 1.000 units. All are planned for the Interstate 4-Lake Mary Boulevard exchange area. Representatives from each development, Lake Mary city commissioners and officials, and the Seminole County engineer and works coordinator, plus county co m m issio n ers are expected lo attend the public meeting. Tonight...partly cloudy. Low near 60. West wind near 10 mph. Wednesday...partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 80s. West to northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. BOATtNO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southwest wind 15 to occasionaly 20 knots today and tonight becoming northwest near 15 knots Wednesday. Sea Increasing to 3 to 5 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. A few showers. Jupiter Inlet to Key Largo out to the Bahama Bank — South wind near 10 knots today becoming southwest tonight then southwest to west 10 knots Wednesday. Sea 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Partly cloudy. Key Largo to Dry Tortugas including Florida Straits and Florida Bay — Variable wind near 10 knots today becoming southwest tonight. Wind west near 10 knots Wednesday. Sea 2 to 3 feet. Florida Bay a light chop. Partly cloudy. Cape Sable to Tarpon Springs out 50 miles — Variable mostly west wind near 10 knots today then southwest 10 to 15 knots tonight. Wind west to northwest near 10 knots Wednesday. Sea 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Fair. T a r p o n S p r i n g s to Apalachicola out 50 miles — Southwest to west wind 16 to occasionally 20 knots today becoming northwest tonight. Wind northwest near 15 knots Wednesday. Sea increasing to 4 io 6 feet in unprotected waters. Bay and Inland waters a tight to moderate chop becoming choppy by late today. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Apalachicola to Pensacola out 50 miles — Southwesterly wind 10 to 15 knots today Increasing to near 15 knots tonight. Winds shifting to northerly near 15 knots Wednesday. Partly cloudy today. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developing late tonight ending Wednesday. Seas offshore 2 to 3 feet today build­ ing to 3 to 5 feet tonight. In protected waters a light chop today becoming choppy tonight. W EA TH ER TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham was to deliver his eighth and final State of the State address before a Joint session of the House and Senate as the 1986 session of the Florida Legislature begins this morning. The session will offer more than the usual amount of pomp and intrigue as lawmakers get down to high-stakes and potentially bitter clashes over landmark proposals on the environment, insurance and tort reform, children, senior citizens and prison inmates. AH in an election year in which Democrats and Republicans — and in some races. Democrats and Democrats — will be watching each other's every move for possible political advantage. Some lawmakers are already betting the wrangle over Gov. Bob Graham's proposed $16 billion state budget will drag Into an extended session. N A T IO N A L PORBCABTt Severe thunderstorms roamed the nation's mldsectlon today after hurling hall as big as b a se ba lls and unleashing tornadoes that caused damage estimated in the tens of thousands of dollar* in Kansas. The National Weather Service posted a severe storm watch for central and southern Arkansas and sections of northwest and central Mississippi as heavy thunderstorms pounded the re­ gion early today. A tornado struck north of Hopewell, Ark., early today, overturning a mobile home, damaging a house and downing trees and power lines, the NWS said. A flash flood warning was in effect across Benton and Madison counties. Thunderstorms also swept east from Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas across southern Missouri, southern Illinois, western Tennessee and Ken­ tucky, and northern Alabama. Showers were scattered over the central high Plains and from western Pennsylvania to Ver­ mont. with snow over northern Maine. More rain was scattered from northern California to southern Idaho and Wyoming. On Monday, tornadoes raked O klahom a and K ansas, overturning a car in Adair. Okla.. and damaging three buildings and two airplanes al the Yates Center airport In Kansas. Dam­ age st the airport was estimated at $100,000. Elaewhere In Ski Mask Bandit Stay Denied TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) — The Florida Supreme Court denied a stay of execution for the leader of the notorious Ski Mask Gang, rejecting Daniel Morris Thomas' claim that death penalty opponents were unfairly excluded from his Jury. Thomas, one of two men scheduled to die in the electric chair April 15. fatally shot Charles Anderson then raped Anderson's wife during a robbery at the couple's rural Polk County home New Year's Day. 1976. In denying him a stay Monday, the Justices said that because Thomas did not object to the Jury selection process during the 1977 trial, he had no grounds on which to appeal. Paula Hawkins1Surgery Today DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) - Sen. Paula Hawkins, R*Fta.. was in "very good spirits" as she prepared for surgery today to alleviate chronic back pain she has suffered for four years, an aide said. "She is in very good spirits." aide Bill Hart said. "Her husband. Gene, is with her." Hart said the operation was expected to last about five hours. ♦ Sanford: For Whom Tho Boll Stolo A Kansas, twisters struck In East Virgil. West Mineral. Girard and west of McCune. No injuries weie reported from any of the tornadoes. ABBA REAMNGB (9 a.m.): temperature: 74; overnight low; 6 0 ; M o n d a y ' s h i g h : 80; barometric pressure: 30.03: rela­ tive humidity; 93 percent; winds: SW at 6 mph; rain: None; sunrise: 6:07 a.m.. sunset 6:48 p.m. W B D N B B D A Y TIOBBt Daytona Bsackt highs. 8:13 a.m.. 8:28 p.m.; lows. 1:52 a.m.. 1:59 p.m.: Part Canaveral; highs. 8:33 a.m.. 8:48 p.m.; lows. 2:12 a.m.. 2:IB p.m.; Baypnrti highs. 7:48 a.m.. 8:16 p.m.; lows. 1:50 a.m.. 202 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST; Variable cloudiness north with a chance of showers Thursday becoming fair Friday and Satur­ day. Partly cloudy south through the period with a chance of showers Friday and Saturday. A slight cooling trend with the lows Saturday morning from the low 50s north to the upper 60s and lower 70s extreme south cooling to near 40 extreme north..around 50 central to near 60 south by Saturday. Highs averaging near 70 north to around 80 south. Today...partly cloudy. High In the m id and u p p e r 80a. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. f4 \ �I, FI. Tourists Victims In Motel Robbery An elderly Wisconsin couple were robbed at gunpoint at the Qu ali ty Inn. Interstate 4, Lnngwood. at about 0 p.m. Sunday. Sem inole County sheriff's deputies reported that as Helen L. Guildncr. 01. was taking Hems from her ear parked In front of her room at the motel a gunman approached and put a handgun to her neck. The man warned her not to make any noise and then went wllh her Into her room where a second bandit pushed her husband, Samuel, across a cof­ fee table and said. "Don't move or I'll waste you." a sheriff's report said. The first robber grabbed Mrs. Gulldncr’s purse which con­ tained about $300. The other bandit look Gulldncr's wallet from his pants pocket. The wallet contained about $450 In cash and traveler's checks. About $1,000 worth of Jewelry was also stolen from Mrs. Guildncr. the report said. The robbers fled on foot Into woods near Markham Woods Road. ALMOST DROWNED A 25-year-old Sanford man who reportedly spent about five minutes under water before be­ ing rescued from the Wckiva River at about 0:30 p.m. Satur­ day remained In the critical care unit or Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford on Monday. John Calvin Tomlin of Route 4. Box 71 Upsala Road, was pulled from the water by Ricky Harper. 28. of 425 Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Tomlin's roommate. Thomas Bragg. 38, began CPR on Tomlin and revived him. before Seminole County rescue workers arrived on the scene. Action Roports ♦ Fir** it Court* it Pollco Tomlin was transported to the hospital by ambulance. Sem inole County sheriff's deputies reported Saturday that they had not determined exactly what happened to Tomlin. DUI ARRESTS The following** persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Barry Lee Lawson, 37. of 218 Melissa Court, Sanford, was ar­ rested at 10:20 p.m. Saturday after his car crossed the center line or Lake Mary Boulevard. —Wallace Lee Hamby, 50. of 25 B ayb erry Brancy Road. C asselberry, at 10:15 a.m. Sunday, after his car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. — Francis F. Wardo, 40. of *23 William Clark Court, Sanford, at 9:09 p.m. Sunday, after his car was In an accident on Olive Avenue. Sanford. VEHICULAR A M A L U L T A 22-year-old Sanford man who reportedly rammed another car with his on South Sanford Avenue at about 7 p.m. Satur­ day has been charged with aggravated assault with a motor vehicle. * Sanford police allege the sus­ pect tried to start a fight with Donald Rash on Chase Avenue. The man was reportedly pursu­ in g R a s h ’ s sister. T e re s a McGowan, whose vehicle he had FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following^ calls;--------- ----------— SUNDAY —5:17 p.m., 600 East 8th Street, rescue. A 59-ycar-old man who had sufTered a possible seizure was transported to the hospital. —8:44 p.m.. 1204 Georgia Arms, resucc. A 48-year-old woman who reportedly stabbed herself six times in the chest a week ago In a suicide attempt told firmcn she was experiencing severe chest pains and shortness of breath. After the woman was given oxygen, she was trans­ ported to the hospital. — 10:55 p.m., Pecan Avenue, between 4th and 5th Streets. arson. T h e c o n t e n t s o f a d u m p s t e r was r e p o r t e d ly purposely Ignited. The fire was extinguished: no damage was reported. MONDAY — 1:29 a.m., 4th Street and Avacodo Avenue, arson. The contents of a dumpster were purposely Ignited, according to firemen, who extinguished the blaze. No damage was reported. —2:59 p.m.. 2580 Ridgewood Drive, resuce. A 20-year-old man reportedly attempted suicide by taking a large quantity of pre­ scription medicine during mfam­ ily dispute. He waa transported to the hospital. allegedly forced off Sanford Avenue at about 8:45 p.m. Saturday. The man allegedly threatened to kill Mrs. McGowan's sister If she didn't give him their baby, a p o l i c e r e p o r t s a i d . Mrs. McGowan was enroute to the Sanford police station when the alleged assault occurred. Police said she had reported that she had been beaten before by the suspect. John Francis McGowan of 3814 Pineway Avc.. was Jailed at 1:30 a.m. Sunday. He was being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. DISRUPTIVE KNIFEMAN A Cumberland Farms clerk called Seminole County sheriffs deputies to the store at 7220 U.S. Highway 17-92 to make a disruptive man leave. The man. who had reportedly been yelling and cursing at the store, allegedly became un­ cooperative when a deputy tried to issue trespassing papers to him. He said he wasn't going to Jail and had to be subdued by deputies who reported finding a steak knife In his pocket. James Gary Wilson. 38. of *8. Pine Grove Motel. Fern Park, was charged with disorderly conduct and carrying a con­ cealed weapon and resisting arrest at about 8:54 p.m. Friday. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. •ROUSE ABUSE A woman ran screaming from her home when Sanford police arrived at 2511 Princeton Avc.. Sanford, at about 10:20 p.m. Sunday and told police a man. who was later charged with battery-spouse abuse, was going to kill her baby. The man came to the door of the home and police saw a small child and followed the man Into the home when he turned and tried to close the door. The woman said the man was going for a gun. a Sanford police report said. When police calmed the dis­ turbance Roxanne Guevara told them the man had become violent while drinking and had "butted her with his head." the report said. Fernando Guevara. 31. of the address above, was arrested at hls home. He has been released on $500 bond to appear in court April 18. BMOKE TO ARREBT Altamonte Springs police who reported smelling marijuana smoke from a car two men were sitting in at Calico Jack's, 482 E. Altamonte Drive, at about 8:50 p.m. Saturday, arrested the pair. Police reported finding a knife. a variety oT prcscriptton-lypc pills and marijuana In the possession of the suspects. Dean Craig Weinberger. IB. of 788 Baybrcczc Lane. Altamonte Springs, has been charged with possession of a controlled sub­ stance and carrying a concealed weapon. Wayne Scott Vincent. 30. of 828 Grandview Avc.. Altamonte Springs, has been charged wllh posscslson o f marijuana. They have been re­ leased on $1,000 bond each to appear in court April 21. AQENTB BRING ARREBTS Three Altamonte Springs men have been charged In connection with Illegal drug deals made with undercover agents of the City/County I n v e s t i g a t i o n Bureau In the North Street area near Altamonte Springs. One suspect was arrested alter he reportedly sold soap to agents, claiming it was $10 worth of cocaine. The deal was made at about 10 p.m. Saturday on Marker Street. Within a few minutes of the sale Victor Broward Johnson. 23. of 610 Plumb Lane, was arrested at the Altamonte Men's Club on North Street. He was charged with sale of a counterfeit controlled sub­ stance and waa being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. Another man reportedly In­ volved In that deal was arrested In woods behind 147 North Street at 10:31 p.m. Saturday. Milton Lee Wilson. 23. of 117 Leonard St., has been charged with r e s i s t i n g arrest and possession of marijuana. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond. The third arrest was made on Jackson Street at North Street at 8:36 p.m. Saturday after the suspect allegedly sold a bag of counterfeit marijuana to agents Sanford Police Investigator Karen Reynolds receives the for 010. Police Officer of the Year Award from Police Chief Steve Sanford's Finest Qulllis Lee Freeman. 28. of Harriett In photo above. Sanford Fireman of the Year Steve ____________ ___was ___________ _ Crews accepts plaque from Fire Chief-Tom Hickson, photo 521 Jackson St., arrested by a_^cxifT*—deputy—wtthin^nvc— below. The annual awards are given by American Legion minutes of the sale. He has been Post 53. released without posting bond and Is scheduled to appear in court April 21. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS A $370 television was stolen from the home o f Thomas Baynard. 24. of 2201 Broadway St.. Sanford, on Sunday. A portable radio taken from the home was found In the yard, sheriff's deputies reported. hls practice run. he does It for real." he said. The operator watches the animated robot on the screen. If any part of (he robot approaches an object loo closely, the object turns yellow and the computer gently beeps. If an obstacle Is bumped. It turns red on the screen and the computer sounds off loud and clear. " I f you've really got a close fit. you can zoom In on the anima­ tion and see Just how close it Is," said Duffy. The program Is written so, the closest objects appear sharp and the most distant objects arc dim. he said. The disadvantage of using cameras attached to the robot, as used by the Space Shuttle's robot arm. Is that lenses can fog up in a hostile environment or o n c o m i n g d a rk n e s s cou ld obscure the field of vision. You also can see only a segment of the area you're working in rather than the big picture. W i t h t h e s y s t e m in an autonomous mode, the operator simply types In the coordinates rif the object to be fetched, and the computer plots a collisionfree path. Duffy said. The two aerospace contractors are Interested in the system's applications in space, especially for space station assembly. Crane said. "When you're in orbit and your robot bumps into some­ thing. the parts store is a long ways off." he said. Since It costs an estimated $ 7 0 , 0 0 0 an h o u r for an astronaut to be outside the shuttle, robots will be used wherever possible. "And there arc hundreds of really tedious operations in­ volved in space station assembly and maintenance," Crane said, "such as cleaning aolar panels, and washing windows and lenses." Under a separate grant from the U.S. Army's Belvotr Re­ search and Development Center near Washington. D.C., Crane and Duffy are working on a computer program that will allow operators to speed up to find a safe path between two points. "It sounds simple, but what you're doing is using geometry to define space to determine what paths will avoid obstacles. Using our system, what used to be a 2-hour task can be performed In minutes," Duffy said. Noma Change Applications Three women have filed peti­ tions In circuit court to have their names changed Pamela A. Merry, 18. of San­ ford. has (lied suit to have her name changed to Sheenah Pameia Merry. Mias Merry states in the suit that she was bom Feb. 15. 1988, In Weymouth. Mass., and that her father was Robert E. Merry and her mother Mary L. Donovan. No reason was given In the suit for the name change. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No hearing date has been set. In a second name change petition. Oay P. Housman. of Longwood, has asked that her last name be changed to Godwin, her maiden name. She states in the petition that she waa bom March 1. 1940. in Manhattan. New York City, to Charles Godwin and Lorece Northcutt. She says she was married to a Donald Housman and has three children. 24. 21. and 12. the latter who Uvea with her. The case was assigned to Mize. No hearing date haa been aet. In the last name change peti­ tion, Loulae Ruth Albrecht, of Altamonte Springs, haa asked rfm h*y fasi narof hr rhangr fl to Ramsey, her maiden name. Bbe states eh* was bora May 31.1951, in Des Moines, Iowa, to William Robert Ramsey and Marguerite Clark Austin. in the «— ***"— ate a a o ate tea been married twice and haa had her name changed to N O W Mombarship Grows GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (UPDThe National Organization for Women, beset by falling mem­ bership after the defeat of the Equal Rights Amendment, is promoting a 1970s activist style that is gaining support among men and women. NOW Presi­ dent Eleanor Smeal said Mon­ day. Smeal has refinanced the debt, cut expenses and staff, and increased direct mall campaigns to recruit new members. NOTICE NOTICE AND APPLICATION FOR ALTERNATIVE PAYMENT OF 1986 REAL ESTATE TAXES BY INSTALLMENT Practice Program For Robots Developed At U. Of Florida GAINESVILLE (UPIJ - Using a no-fault robotics system devel­ oped at the University of Florida, future robot operators can practice a hazardous or delicate task on a computer screen to make sure they have the hang of it in-fore the robot moves an inch. "F o r the first time, robot operators can simulate an operation before the robot performs it." said Joseph DufTy. a mechanical engineering pro­ fessor and director o f UF's Center for Intelligent Machines and Robotics. The relatively Inexpensive system will help anyone who uses robots, but it will be especially applicable where mistakes are expensive and per­ ilous — In space, for Instance, or in a munitions depot. DufTy said. T h e b r e a k t h r o u g h th a t enabled no-fautt robots was de­ veloped by Duffy and Carl Crane, a doctoral candidate In mechanical engineering. The researchers wrote a computer program that converts an Image of the robot taken by a video camera Into what looks like a cartoon. DufTy and Crane call it robot animation and it is being devel­ oped under a Joint grant from McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co. and Honeywell Military Avionics Division. The result Is a mirror Image on the computer screen of the robot, the objects to be moved and a ll the s u r r o u n d i n g obstacles. But with their com­ puterized mirror, not only can you look Into the future, you can also undo mistakes after you've made them. "The operator sits down at an off-the-shelf computer graphics terminal." said Crane. "He in­ structs the video camera to scan the workplace, identify all ob­ jects and put them in the c o m p u t e r 's memory. The workspace, including the robot, appears In contrasting colors on the screen in three dimensions. "Without the robot actuated, he takes the Joystick and goes through the paces using the animated robot, checkins far clearances while performing Ida task. Once he's with T j g j g , April ft IfaS-SA k p w ii thdl os equal le the actual i TH I PAYMINT SCHBDULI SHALL $1 AS FOLLOWS: Pint Instalment Payment: Onequarterefthe fatal t installment payment in eder le | O T In Mis plan. Second Installment Payment: One quarter at the tetai estimated taxes dtasrentsft «H % . Payment shall be made net later than September SO, IMS. ■ ■ Third Installment Payment: One quarter etthe fatal estimated taaee phis ens half el any adfas*’ V VYawRHVW VBB9^9|r Payment shall he mads net later than Peesmhsr SI, 11$$. 9*^p* Pewrth Installment Payment: One quarter el the tetai eetimated taies plue ana haH at any adjust IfiwTII ffw tSB M H I f • iw R N N m t^ ^ P I W MFMHH IKK PNWPBlJr# PPP tW P W W lo Payment ehaN he made net War Sian Marsh $1,1t$7. « If you hovt not roooivod on application to pay 1SBB taxoa By htataBwint and H I 1$ your Intent to dxtrcfao your righto untfdr tht$ tow, ttwn pit — osmplsto Bit application batow and mail or Bte with your county tax ooltostsr prior to May 1, w w IMS. Tho absolute tfoodtina for filing tno applloirtton to April 20,1BBB. Any op- C plication fitod after April 20 will not bo ooneidared. Tha poatotaik on appttoatton C Mftllftal bdft h hftte Aron* P^ JMphllftAtJsa edmAmpmelmmIB A^^rm*aya|t*aA|mm m a IIa B PiEilE^B PsE WEVsV^Ps EssEM flW w fW Iflw iw bob® EPyPVPEEVPEP ErEE VP0EE9jy ^PEsPE^pe E w R IH W E EpfPvvCEIHpfl M i n i WlEy 0 9 0 0 IE N I9 0 frP ffl P IE VEX OO09OV0T9 OVnOI EE VVlIwQ 0910V* 0. Troy Ray Jr., Tax CoRsctor P.0. Drtwsr B Sanford, PL *2771. Mall comptoted application to: IP YOU DCSihS TO PAY IMS TAXIS IVINSTALUMNT. PLIASI SION, OATS. COMPtlTI PttOPSimr IDSNTIPtCATION NO. AND RCTURN THIS APPLICATION TO TOUR COUNTY TAX COLLSOTOn PMOB TO MAT 1.1$l$. UPON RfCCIPT, THI TAX COLLSCTOft 0HALL MAIL VOUB FIRST NOTICt OP PAYMINT OUL WITH INSTRUCTIONS. IP YOU HAYS NOT RfCBVSO YOUR FIRST N0T1CS SV BINS 1ft. IM A CONTACT THI TAX COlLICTOht OFFICE .TO S I COMPLETED BY TAXPAYER. Prspirty I.D. Ne. i as N Messrs an dm 1toft Tea ears LfiBL NOTICE ■ in the l Iyen am requiredte< rpSwjoedej ■ ■PSP % \M ■ 4 0- Tray Ray, Jr., Tax pSSSm^ •i— tr �Evening Herald (U IM MI-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, April 8, 1984—4A Wayne 0. Ooyle, Publisher Thomas Ofordano, ManafInt Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00; Year. 851.00. Hv Mall: Week. 81.50; Month. 86.00:3 Months. 818.00; 6 Months. 832.50; Year. 860 00._______________________________________ Decision Flawed But N ot Dumb The U.S. Supreme Court has now ruled that although a citizen can never sue a Judge for a bad decision, no matter how capricious or unjustified, he can sue a police olTiccr for false arrest, even if the arrest was made with a warrant issued by a magistrate. T h e decision is not at dumb as it sounds. Judges should have great protection in their olTlclal duties: the alternative is a Judiciary looking over its shoulder in fear that It will be hit with personal injury suits and m aking Judicial decisions accordingly. Conversely, the threat o f personal dam age suits should deter officers from flagrantly and illegally m isrepresenting facts in order to get a warrant and make an arrest. In its decision the other day. the Supreme Court made no ruling on the merits o f the suit brought against the defendant police officer: it only ruled that the plaintiff had a right to take his case to a Jury which. In turn, could evaluate the claim against the officer. And given the constraints indicated in the court's language, it may be hard for a plaintiff to win such a suit. Police organizations argue legitim ately that the decision could have a chilling effect on officers, some o f whom m ay now think twice before taking evidence to a magistrate in order to get a warrant. " I t ’s a heck o f a situation," said the executive director o f the International Association o f Chiefs o f Police, "w h en the police officer gets sued or held liable, and the Judge or m agistrate gets ofT the hook.” Yet even where suits arc filed. Juries are not likely to award damages against individual officers cxcepU n_cases in which facts were maliciously and grossly misrepresented, and the courts are not likely to uphold them if they do. W riting for the court. Justice Byron W hite said that officers enjoy a "qualified i m m u n i t y " from d a m a g e s ' u nless they "kn ow in gly violate the la w " or take other actions that "n o reasonably competant of­ ficer" would consider legal. That ought to be o f considerable assurance to the police. But to the extent it is, it also vitiates the court's causal suggestion that suing officers is a better way to protect individuals from Im proper searches than excluding evidence at trials. The court thus seem s to be Justifying further limits on the scope o f the exclusionary rule, which requires the suppression o f illegally seized evidence. If the court really believes that, it's badly mistaken. The notion that personal lawsuits against individual officers, with all their expense and uncertainty, are an effective way for a poor defendant to protect his privacy is sim ply absurd. The decision. In short, is not nearly as dumb as what the court thinks It will achieve. Cold Cash Frozen T h e Swiss governm ent deserves praise for freezing all o f the Ferdinand Marcos fam ily bank deposits in that country. T h e Marcoses have as much as $800 m illion stashed away there. It is tainted m oney that the new Philippine governm ent, under President Corazon Aquino, seeks to regain, because it rightfully belongs to the Filipino people. The Filipinos have asked Switzerland for help, and this week the freeze order was sent to six Zurich banks. T h e financial com m unity in Zurich was taken aback by the governm ent action. Swiss bankers are a powerful group. Th ey add more t h a n $ 1 5 0 m i l l i o n ( c q ) ca cti y e a r to Sw itzerland's national income by providing secret, numbered accounts for the rest o f the w o r ld . T h e s e s e c r e t a c c o u n ts and Sw itzerland's sound currency have made Zurich a leading banking center for many, including crooks. T h e Swiss governm ent has been concerned for som e tim e about the secret accounts. It brought the m atter to public vote in 1984. H ow ever the virtuous Swiss, who enjoy the highest living standard on earth, rejected the ballot m easure that would have opened banking records to authorities investigating tax evasion. Thus the Marcos freeze order is a strong and unprecedented step. W e hope there arc m ore to follow and that som etim e Zurich will no longer be a haven for dirty money. BERRY'S W OULD ‘My insurance premiums have gone duTTA SIGHT!" BEN WATTENB Marriage: Denied O r Logically Delayed? That distinguished sociological Journal. People magazine, has frightened a lot of young rollege-edueatcd women — atl unmarried. People, featuring cover photos of the likes of Diane Sawyer and Linda Ronstadt (both un­ married). reports flippantly on a serious study by three professors from Yale and Harvard. The thesis — as developed by Dr. Neil Bennett uttd Dr. Patricia Craig (Yale) and Dr. David Bloom (Harvard) — is roughly this: Collegeeducated women, pursuing careers, are likely to postpone marrtnge. They keep postponing it. And then they arc likely to end up not getting mnrrled at all. The study examines the marriage patterns of today’s young women thus far. and relates these patterns to those of older women. It then projects future marriage patterns. The key results: If you're a white female college graduate not married by age 25 — you've only got a 50 percent chance of marrying, if you’re not married by age 30 — you've only got a 20 percent chance of marrying. At age 35. the rate Is down to 5 percent. And age 40 — forget it — the rate is 1 percent! Will all this prove to be correct? There is a root of real truth to It. There will be somewhat less mnrrlagc. But my sense is that it will all turn out to be much overstated. After all. these projections are based on the getting married soon — or never. iden that future rates will resemble a variety of Saying "never" means, for most intents and past rates. (The study uses data from 1976, purposes, that a young person must say. "I have 1978 and 1982.) But our present Is different decided never to have a husband (or wife), a from our past. We have gone through a major child, a family, grandchildren or u posterity." social dlscombobulation. Women are going to That is a cosmic choice. There are billions of college and are going to work at rates never seen years of genetics and human emotion working before. Same now feet they don't want to marry. against it. factors more potent than the current Men arc facing women with different attitudes lure of n fast-track career. More recently, there and different status. arc scores of studies showing thnt people who Why should we think future marriage pat­ marry are much happier than those who don't. terns will resemble past ones? In the old days, So t say most of the young women and men in it's true that a large proportion of women were question will decide to marry, albeit nt later ages married by age 30 or 35. Under the social standards of that time, those few who weren’t than we've normally seen. Eligible mates, now married, weren’ t ever likely to. But to compare sensed to be in short supply, will materialize. There Is still a problem, however — but with the data of those few unmarried women of births more than with marriages. A woman yesterday, with today's many unmarried marrying after 30. certainly after 35. Is less women in a new social circumstance, is likely to have a large family and more likely probably flawed. than In earlier times to have cither one child or Marrfagc delayed will not necessarily prove to perhaps none. be marriage denied. Atl we know is that many college-educated women have not married — Such very low birth rales can yield a whole yet. We don't know the future — yet. series of national problems in the years to come, My skepticism of the projections is based on from a long-range short-fall in Snclul Security humanity, nut statistics. At a certain point in benefits to the return of the peacetime draft. But time, this new eollegc-cducatcd generation will these are society's problems more than the have to make a choice. For both women and problem of people seared by People's popmen It will not be a choice about getting married sociology. On an individual level. Tear not — Tor now or later. It will become a choice between most, it'll all workout all right. SCIENCE WORLD A N T H O N Y H AR R IG AN Contra Dollar Aid Too Late Molecular Warlords Survive Defeat in the House of the Presi­ dent’s plan for modest aid to the Contras shut the door on an oppor­ tunity to let the freedom-fighters deal with the communist threat by themselves. Though Mr. Reagan still fiopes to win congressional approval ior his aid package, thoughtful Americans soon will realize that only directU.S. Intervention will prevent establishment of a full-fledged Sovi­ et beachhead In Nicaragua. As the Soviets have poured 8500 tnillfon in arms into Nicaragua, including sophisticated helicopter JEFFREY H A R T gunshlps. the rebels haven't a chance of maintaining their re­ sistance. The congressional ban on arms to the Contras, imposed in 1984. has left the rebels helpless against Soviet-suppHed firepower. The Nicaraguan dictator Daniel While the handful of American advisers In El Salvador have been Ortega Is sending hts liberal friends in the United States a clear political denied permission to train the message. The only trouble Is. they Contras, Cuban pilots man the MI-24 gunshlps. A Cuban general, are not receiving it. In the midst of the most recent with combat experience in Ethiopia, (lap over the fighting between Or­ directs the Sandlnsta forces. tega's Sandlnistas and his Contra Ironically, therefore, the House opponents inside Honduras, Tip vote against aid to the Contras O’Neill blew his cork. Here O’Neill hastens the day of direct U.S. and his Democrats had been labor­ military Intervention. No alternative ing long and hard to stall the is left. Communist regimes don't president's aid to the Contras, and enter into political negotiations had barely succeeded In doing so by which reduce their control over a few votes In the House. On bchaif captive peoples. Anyone who believes that a negotiated solution is of Ortega, at least Indirectly, they had laid themselves open to all sorts the answer to Nicaragua should look of uttack now and In November for at the Marxist regimes In power in being soft on totalitarlans. That is Cuba. East Germany, Hungary. Angola and elsewhere. They won’t no light price to pay. And whut does Ortega do? He relax their total control over their sends his troops into Honduras. The populations. They give total loyalty man Just has no sense of timing, let to the Soviet Union. alone of PR. Ortega, what in hell is Some of the congressmen who the matter with you? O’Neill must voted against Mr. Reagan’s modest have wondered. Anyway, Ills Initial a id plan a d m i t t e d that the response was u collector's item. Nicaraguan regime is a grave threat O'Neill called Ortega un "Incompe­ to the United States. But they didn't tent communist." have the courage to face up to the One got the distinct Impression significance of that threat. Indeed that it was the Incompetence that the entire nation must now face up O'Neill particularly objected to. to it. having never objected to Ortega's The New Hepubltc, a liberal mag­ communism in itself In the past. If azine which supported the Presi­ only Ortega were a "competent" c o m m u n i s t , the w h ol e dent on the Contra aid issue, Sandinlsta-O'Nclll front could go warned that we "must recognize forward smoothly. what a s t r a t e g i c de fea t the And. confound it. this was the establishment of a Soviet satellite in second time Ortega had done it. Central America would constitute Last year, at Just about this time, for the United States." One wonders the Democrats had Contra aid how long it will be before the USSR blocked, they thought, and what did attempts In Nicaragua what it that fool Ortega do? He went to attempted in Cuba, namely the Moscow, thul's what. The Soviets secret emplacement of strategic publicly promised him aid. For all rockets. Please, Mr. Ortega their efforts, O'Neill and the Demo­ crats had to run for cover snd Congress put through the Contra aid. Not long before that, the famous "Dear Commandante" letter caused quite a stir. A group of congressio­ nal liberal Democrats wrote directly to Ortega over their own signatures asking him to cool things a bit. Ortega was making life tough for those liberal Democrats by closing dawn newspapers, sending oppo­ nents Into exile, making war on the church, putting the tamlllar mecha­ nisms of communist oppression into place. Oh. the liberal Democrats fully understood the necessities of Ortega's position, but could he not be just a bit less blatunt? If only he had some sense of the cosmetic, well, he could sail right along as fur as they were concerned. Recently on NBC. John Chan­ cellor announced thut Ortega hud now won the Political Stupidity Award, two years running — last year for the visit to Moscow, this year for the Honduras caper. Chancellor did not say that It was stupid or wrong to 1m* a communist. He merely indicated that it was stupid to appear too blatantly to be one. Well. I have news for these poor liberals. Ortega does not need them any more. He Is now — and Tor that matter has been since at least last year — secure enough to go to Moscow or Havana anytime he wishes, or to send his troops into Honduras. He has no need of any fig leaves to help out the liberal Demo­ crats. He owes them plenty, but he’s not paying, not now. By Delthls Ricks UPI Science W riter LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Molecular warlords waging a microscopic bat­ tle for survival may be the reason why people with gonorrhea no longer respond to penicillin. Scientists at—the—University of Southern California looking into the phenomenon of "Jumping genes" say u chemical battle is being fought by the genes of bacteria thut defend themselves against antibiotics. The problem is of particular concern to doctors treuting hospi­ talized people who require extensive antibiotic therapy for n wide variety of diseases brought on by bacterial infections. Apparently, some bacteria with special enzymes can resist the killing power of an antibiotic by manufacturing a gene-blueprint for a specific ensyme and dispatching those copies to fellow bacteria. Those blueprints are then moved from cell to cell nrmlng the bacteria for survival. "The term Jumping gene Is the popular expression for something called trunsposabie genetic ele­ ments." suld molecular biologist David Galas describing the capabili­ ty of entire segments of DNA to move from one position to another on axhromosome. The phenomenon of gene mobili­ ty. first discovered In corn In the 1940’s by New York geneticist and Nobel laureute Barbara McClinlock. is the reason why cells can take on brand new identities. “ Among bacteria there Is a micro­ scopic war going on at ull times." Galas explained. "W e see this nil the time In the bacteria of soil." Because the bacteria are more or less fighting for survival they con­ tinue producing enzymes that de­ stroy their enendes. "The biggest danger occurs in environments where people are constantly exposed to Infections," Galas said. He cited hospitals as one of the most likely sources of infections by drug-resistant bacteria. "Sometimes there are plasmids in wild bacteria that are packed full of genes that code for resistance to certain antibiotics, primarily the tetracyclines and penicillin." Galas explained. He said the most dreadful pro­ spect of Jumping genes is the possibility of rendering resistant to attack those bacteria once thought conquered by antibiotic drugs. JA C K A N D ER S O N Constitution's Birthday Plans O d d I f Jack Aada WASHINGTON — In nearly two years of bureaucratic wheel­ spinning. the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution has yet to accomplish anything more substantial than creating an occasional controversy. First the commission angered the press and other interested parties by closing its meetings to the public. Then, as we reported re­ cently. historians were outraged at a commission staff proposal to erect a 8150 million monument to the Constitution on the already overbuilt Mall in Washington — even though the precious docu­ ment's existing repository, the Na­ tional Archives, is badly in need of repairs. Now the commission Is beset by rumors of another strange plan: sending an actual page of the Constitution aloft In the space shuttle. ("To see If it would fly," c rack ed one b e m u se d rumormonger.) A commission spokesman told our associate Donald Goldberg he had no knowledge of such a pro­ posal. but added. "That doesn’t mean it didn't happen." National Archives officials acknowledged having heard the bizarre rumor, but no memo or format proposal was ever received from the commission or the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. But an internal Archives memo indicates the idea was taken seriously, if only for a short time. "This is not to say that NASA was not interested in the idea,” the memo states in reference to a Dec. 10 interagency meeting sponsored by the commission. "At that meet­ ing a woman representing NASA suggested that her agency might like to borrow a page of the Constitution to send up in the space shuttle. ... There was no discussion of her offhand remark." According to the Archives memo and interviews with a number of officials, the commission prepared a fall-back position for a spaced-out Constitution: sending posters of the document up in the shuttle if Archives declined to make the real thing available. The proposal almost got off the ground. Commission staffers con­ tacted Archives production officials about the possibility of obtaining 100 copies of the Constitution poster that tourists have been buy­ ing for years. The posters would be sent up in the shuttle, then auto­ graphed by the astronauts and "other dignitaries" on the shuttle's i return. The signed posters would be distributed to state governors for display In their capltoi buildings: commission members would also get copies for their recreation room or office wall. Colortonc Press, a Washington printer, was contacted about providing the posters and agreed to do It for free. Unfortunately, the posters are Tinted on heavy stock, and would ave taken up too much room. Officials could not say whether consideration was given to an obvi­ ous alternative: printing smaller, lighter posters. e Arehlvtrs officials say that's the last they heard about the aborted project. "To the best of our knowl­ edge." the memo writers stated with evident relief, "that Is the extent of (Archives') Involvement in the Constitution In Space' fiasco." t �SPORTS Ev*nln« HsrsW, Sarisrd, El. m Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR Wrong Reasons Dotormino '86 Division Choicos Tsetday, April I, i m - I A Gibson's Dream Debut Lifts Tigers Unltad Press International Dwight Evans started an Opening Day trend when he hit the first pitch of the season for a home run. The long ball figured In four of the five Opening Day games, especially In De­ troit's 6-5 victory over the Red Sox. Kirk Gibson hit two hoptc runs and drove tn five runs In a 4-for-4 perfor­ mance Monday, helping the Tigers overpower Boston 6-5 In the first game of the 1986 baseball season. "it was too good to be true," Gibson said. *.'l couldn't have dreamed a better day." Rob Deer and Earnest Riles homered for Milwaukee. Eric Davis and Duve Parker for Cincinnati. Mike Schmidt for Philadelphia, und Mike Marshall for Los Angeles. No one matched what the Red Sox and Tigers did. though. "W e do have some guys thut can put the ball In the seats, don’t we?" said Boston munager John McNamura. "How many times do you see the first pitch of the season hit fora home run?" Evuns, Jim Rice, Don Baylor and Rich Gi-dman homered for Boston, which held a 5-4 lead entering the bottom of the seventh. Sammy Stewart. 0-1. gave up u one-out single to Lou Whitaker before Baseball serving up an 0-2 pitch that Gibson powered Into the upper deck In right for his second home run or the season. "Well, I hope not." McNamara replied when asked if he wanted to sec many of those fat 0-2 fnstballs this season. "Kids might get taxed (lined) some." Gibson signed n three-year. 84.2 mil­ lion contract with Detroit Just minutes before the free agent deadline expired during the winter. Jack Morris went seven Innings for the victory, with Willie Hernandez pitching the ninth for the save. In other American League games. Milwaukee lopped the Chicago White Sox 5-3 and Cleveland downed Baltimore 6-4. In the National League. Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 7-4 and Los Angeles shaded San Diego 2-1. Brewers 5, White Sox 3 Al Chicago. Riles belted u two-run homer and Deer launched a solo shot onto the roof off Tom Scaver to lead the Brewers. Teddy Higucra. 1-0, a 15-game winner in his rookie season last year, scattered seven hits through seven Willie McGee, Tom Browning. Dennis Lamp and Steve Ualboni will make the difference In the division races this year — but for all the wrong reasons. Each was a key figure Tor his ball club last year. This year, however, each will fall on his face and relegate his team to a second-place finish. This Is called the ‘ 'Banquet Circuit Theory." All of these gentlemen played over their heads lust year as the Cardinals. Reds, Blue Jays and Royals had banner seasons. McGee, Lamp and Balboni were the difference as St. Louis. Toronto and Kansas City, respectively, won division titles. Browning was enough to keep Cincinnati close to the Dodgers most of the way. The "B C T " thrives on com­ placency. More than sail sited AUG USTA NATIONAL GO LF COURSE with their 1985 contributions. McGee, Lamp, Balboni and Browning rested on their laurels during the off-season and won't have the desire to excel In 1986. National League Bast: McGee Is a .290 lifetime hitter. Come on, Willie, what are you doing hitting .353 and winning the MVP? Return to norm and the Cardinals will return to second place. The trade or Joa­ quin Andujar and Injury to Danny Cox also hurt. In New York. Bob Ojeda Joins Gooden and Ron Darling for a solid 1-2-3 punch. New York’s D a r r y l S t r a w b e r r y . Keith Hernandez and Gary Garter are possibly the best players at their postlons in the East. The Mels will not only win, they'll win by 10 games. Figure the Cardinals for second. Tim Raines and Expos for third. Cubs for fourth, Phillies for fifth and Pirates for sixth. National League Waal: Browning (20-9) was a rookie last year but he never received credit due him because of the exploits of Dwight Gooden (24 wins) and John Tudor (21 wins) along with Vince Coleman's 110 steals. This year, he wouldn't have to worry about credit because his record will lag around .500. The Gucrrcro-lcss Dodgers will have everything under control by the time Pedro returns in three months and then steadily pull away to win by seven games. The Dodger reasons are many and all 60-feel and six Inches LE G E N D away: Valenzuela. Hcrshiser. 4 Reuss, Honeycutt and Welch. 1 400 yds 10 11 555 5 2 Add Madlock to the Inileld of Traps 4 360 12 3 Duncan, Sax and Brock and It 205 4 13 3 has enough punch. The Reds, 14 4 435 5 W Bunkers Padres, Braves, Astros and 160 15 6 3 Giants will fall in line. 4 360 16 7 American League Bast: 17 535 8 3 Ponds When Dennis Lamp was pit­ 435 16 4 9 ching in Chicago, he compiled a 3465 IN OUT 38 28-31 record on the northside in l Creek TOTAL four years with the Cubs, tn *81 he went to the southslde and went 25-21 with the White Sox for three years. So, Dennis, how do you explain *85? Pep pills? A new diet? Self-hypnosis? Lamp won 11 games last year and forgot to lose. Do you think he made the difference for the Blue Jays, who won by two games over the Yankees? Back to .500. Dennis. That’s where you belong. Kirk Gibson Is going to hit 44 homers and drive In 135 runs as Detroit returns to the top. The Yankees. Blue Jays, Orioles. Red Sox, All Mark Merchant did from Brewers and Indians fill in the the righthanded side of the plate rest of the spots. last year was hit for a .409 of the Florida Baseball Schools AflMiieaa League Waal: The only problem with not average, drive in 20 runs, rope In Sanford. "Mr. Rlnker told me picking Kansas City Is who else two triples, smack eight doubles to try It two years ago when I do you pick? How about the and give himself enough op­ played In a fall league there," White Sox? Ron Kittle will portunities to steal a county- Merchant said this morning. "I hit pretty good against some perform a Balbonl-llke '85 Imita­ leading 33 bases. All. as a oophomore center college pitchers. After that. I tion with 36 homers while Steve returns to 20 homers and his fielder for the Oviedo Lions. knew I could do it." Batting righthanded last year, .234 lifetime average. George Merchant, nevertheless, wasn't Brett will get hurt, Brett about to rest on his laurels. Over Merchant turned In some Im­ Saberhagcn will have a mild the summer he added a new pressive stats. With his doublecase o f " B C T " and Dan dimension. He became a swit­ side threat this spring, coach Howard Mabie said he expects Qulescnbcrry will continue to ch-hitter. Which has added up to double the strong-armed center fielder flounder os the hitters lay off-his trouble for the county's hurtera. to be the toughest out in the below-the-knee offerings. Harold Baines, Chicago's tal­ Alter going 4 for 6 last week. county. Merchant, as he aits on top of ented rightflelder, will nave an Merchant Jacked his batting the Seminole hitters by 39 average to .480. the top mark In MVP season. Figure Harold for points. Is In a good position to 30 homers, 120 rlbbles and a the county. Remarkably. Merchant is Just give Oviedo three consecutive .325 average. Richard Dotson 2 for 4 from the right side, hla batting leaders. Taro years ago. will be comeback player of the year with 21 wins. First sackcr normal side. The blond-haired Brett Thayer took (tome the Greg Walker and shortstop Ozxle Junior is stroking the H I at a crown while Brie Shogren was Guillen are on the verge of red-hot .478 d ip from the left — tons a year ado. fttafafeeraEta hard work for stardom. Stick the Royals In or less familiar — aide. Merchant said he was first Merchant's switch- "He com­ second, A's in third. Twins in fourth. Angels In fifth. Rangers tipped off to his lefthanded muted to It last summer and he potential by Wes Rlnker. owner really worked hard at It." Mabie In sixth and Mariners In seventh. Innings before a crowd of 42.375, firth-largcst Opening Day crowd In Comiskcy Park history. Mark Clear got the final two outs for the save. Indians 6, Orioles 4 At Baltimore. Mel Hall drove in two runs with a double and a sacrifice fly and pitcher Ken Schrom scattered eight hits over seven Innings to lead the Indians before a Memorial Stadium record baseball crowd of 52,292 that included President Reagan. Hall, who started in place of injured right fielder Carmen Castillo, also scored a run. Reds 7, Phillies 4 At Cincinnati, Davis backed Mario Soto with a thrcc-run homer and Parker added a towering solo homer to power the Reds in baseball’s traditional Open­ ing Day game. A crowd of 54.960, the largest regular-season crowd in Cincin­ nati baseball history, watched the Reds stage their 100th home opener. Dodgers 2, Padres I At Los Angeles. Fernando Valenzuela scattered 10 hits and Marshall homered and scored twice, sparking the Dodgers. Valenzuela, who complied a 0.58 ERA In spring training, walked one In his fourth straight Opening Day start. ...BOXSCORESon6A Baseball 2 Gam es On Tube Local cable television viewers have two baseball options tonight: • On Atlanta’s WTBS. Tim Raines and the Montreal Expos open the season at 7:35 p.m. against the Braves from Atlanta. •O n Chicago's WGN. the defend­ ing National League champion St. Louis Cardinals open the season at home against the Chicago Cubs at 8:30 p.m. Ballesteros Shuns Controversy, Aim s For Th i rd Masters 1986 M asters Tournament No Hitch In Switch For 'Hit' Merchant V lIt U M ll G ibson 4 4 3 5 4 5 3 4 4 36 485 yds 455 155 465 405 500 170 400 405 3440 72 M M yds UP I Graphic AUGUST A. Ga. (UPI) - Sevc Ballesteros, who qualifies for PGA events these days through exemptions, anticipates another exceptional week at the Masters. And why shouldn't he? The Spaniard has won two Masters cham­ pionships In the past six years and ranks among the favorites again this week. Ballesteros lost his PGA Tour card because of his refusal to play In at least 15 U.S. events each year. The way he saw it. he was making a bundle of money on the European tour (nearly •250,000 last year) and he didn't want to become liable for U.S. taxes on his winnings. ‘ Thus, he'a mode only one PGA appearance this year, receiving a special exemption into the USFAG Classic at New Orleans last month as the tournament's defending champion. He missed the cut in New Orleans, but Ballesteros, who won the 1980 and 1983 Masters and also the 1979 and 1984 British Opens, insists he is ready for this week. "I’m really not concerned about all that controversy over whether I play In the States or not." Ballesteros said Monday, "I'm here to try to win." Ballesteros, known for his long, sometimes erratic drives, has a game well suited for Augusta National with Its wide and virtually rough-free fairways. "1 have many memories here." said the two-time champion, who turns 30 Wednesday. "But. I could have won five times and would have had many more memories." Ballesteros almost won in 1982 when he wound up one shot off Craig Stadler's winning pace, and last year, when he was two shots off the winning pace of Bernhard Langer or West Germany. The Masters' foreign delegation has won four of the last eight Masters with South Africa's Gary Player, the only foreigner to win at Augusta prior to the Golf ‘80s. picking up his third champion­ ship in 1978. Add Sandy Lyle of Scotland to the list of foreigners with a chance to win this week. Lyle picked up his first U.S. victory Sunday In the Greater Greensboro Open. He said that triumph gives him the confidence to do better at the Masters than in the past. He has never finished better than tied for 25th in four previous appear­ ances. "1 wasn't sure I could win in this country." said Lyle. "Now. I would like to win again right here." With five-time champion Jack Nlcklaus and two-time champion Tom Watson not playing up to their former prowess. Ballesteros figures hla chances are better than moot. He was in the top 10 In all but one of the 11 events he played in on last year’s European tour, winning five of them. And he played at New Orleans shortly after the death of his father. "I feel ready, ready to win, Ballesteros after a practice round over • the lush Augusta National where the 50th Masters begins Thursday. "You can’t be sure 100 percent, but I'm ready." Ballesteros says the 90-man Masters field, including amateurs and some long-since-faded Masters winners. Isn't that much tougher than the ones he faces in Europe. "There are some players on the European tour who were not invited," he said, "who are better than some golfers who were invited." No black golfer has ever won the Masters and there are only two entered in this year's Masters. Heading that short list is Calvin Peete. who has won a dozen U.S. Tour events including two this year. The other is Jim Thorpe who won twice last year. Henry Hopes Quick Hook Hastens Watkins' Control Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry hopes the third Inning of Mon­ day’s game against DeLand will be a turning point for senior Beth Watkins. It was in the third inning when, for the first time In her prep career. Watkins was taken off the mound. In Just over two Innings pit­ ched, Watkins walked eight batters and D eLand took advantage with 10 runs In the first two Innings. Freshman Suzanne DubroiUet came on in said. "H e'a shown excellent relief and did a good Job but power from the left aide and. of DeLand already had the win in course, he's a step closer to first hand as the Lady Bulldogs went base. It's really helped the kid on to claim a 14-2 victory at Lake Mary High. get a couple more hits." " I ' m h o p i n g that Beth Merchant hit both o f his hnqM*f lefthanded ^ year, one (Watkins) will m ax now knowcan in and a gargantuan Mast over the center field fence at Lyman High I School. He also has three triples (Watkins) was so she was relieved to I and five doublea along with 10 nuia batted in despite hotting With Susanne (D ubroiU et) Irartnff A threat of steal at any time. Merchant has 22 thefts In 94 attempts, eight more than the Rome to 7*11 return cnee (3-3) 8oftball against Lym an's Lady G r e y h o u n d s . H e n ry s a id Watktns will get the start on the mound. Lyman comes in looking to bre/k an 11-game losing streak. DeLand used a few walks by Watkins and some powerful bats to produce Ove runs in the top of the first but Lake Mary came back with two rune in the bottom half to make U 5-2. For Lake Mary in the first, Adams led off with a i with two outs, Suzanne I reached on an error. Adama and While Watkina had bad day on the mound,' Roms* oflknsive Worn o oa well. Lobe Maty h« hits in the game oaQy hits in an tank* ana and Manus Frey led with two akuffsa aph r �♦ A -lv u h n HtraH, iBirtBfi- FI, Tuouloy, April », \m Edmonton: W eaker Teams Wait For Law Of Averages United Press Internetlonsl The* Edmonton Oilers will leave It to average learns to wait for the law of averages. The Stanley Cup playofTs begin Wednesday with eight bestof'flve division semifinals and the rallying cry of overmatched teams has been that nil futility streaks must end sooner or later. But the only statistics that Interest the Oilers, primed to capture their third straight Cup as they open at home against the Vancouver Canucks, are goal differentials, power-play conversions and home-lcc winning percentages. Edmonton finished the season 56-17-7 to tie the team record they set in 1983-84 of 119 points — more than double Vancouver's total of 59. The Canucks' winning percentage on the road was .250. while the Oilers were .825 at home. "I think the pressure will be on Edmonton," Vancouver goaltender Wendell Young said. "What have we got to lose? If we win It’s a big upset. If we lose, people will say it should've happened anyway." As league' champions, the Oilers will have home-ice advantage as long as they last. In other Campbell Conference best-of-flve series: Smythe runner-up Calgary hosts third-place Winnipeg: and In the Norris Division, first-place Chicago will have home Ice against season-long nemesis Toronto, and Minnesota will host St. Louis. In the Wales Conference. Patrick Division champion Philadelphia hosts the New York Rangers, and battered Washington wtll have home Ice against the New York Islanders, who traditionally have been the Capitals* downfall in the playoffs. tn the Adams Division, first-place Quebec hosts the league's hottest team In Hartford, which is making Its first playoff appearance in six years. Montreal barely held off Boston for second place to gain home ice in that long-running playoff rivalry. "We learned some pretty cruel lessons on the way to becoming a winner (particularly a first-round upset by Los Angeles in 1982)." oilers general manager-coach Glen Sathcr said. "The hard part is you could work your ass off all year then be gone In three games. I'd be surprised if any of our players looked past the first shift NHL Playoffs agatnst Vancouver. "The coaches' Job is to make sure what wc have in our minds is In their (the players') minds. Sometimes you can. sometimes you can't." Wayne Gretzky, at least, received the message. "This Is what we’ve been watting for." Gretzky said. "This is what we're here for — to win the Stanley Cup. Wc worked hard to finish first overall. Now wc have to sacrifice ami work hard to win the Cup. We know how great it feels to win it all. and how bad It feels lo In* knocked out. "W e’ll worry about every team we play and then the next one." The Oilers, who clinched the league title with five games lo go. are well-rested and healthy except for a broken linger to defenseman Charlie Muddy, who will miss the first series. Even the outstanding goaltending tandem of Grant Fuhr and Andy Moog. of which one or both has played hurt in the playoffs for three post-seasons, is completely healthy. And as if the Edmonton-Vaneouver series doesn't present a huge enough mismatch when both teams arc at full strength (Vancouver went 0-7-1 against Edmonton this season), the Canucks have been struck by a spate of latc-season injuries. Captain Stan Smyl is out with a knee Injury, veteran goalie Richard Brodeur took a puck on the knee Sunday against Edmonton and may still be hurting. Steve Tambelllni and defenseman J.J. Dalgncault have broken fingers. Mo Lemay is out indefinitely with knee injury, and Tanti Is recovering from a knee Injury. "W e're not going to be kidding ourselves by saying something magical or dramatic is going to happen." Vancouver defenseman Rick Lanz said. "We're going to work hard and stop them in the neutral zone. I think we're playing our best hockey of the year right now (5-4-1 in last 10 games Including season-ending 3-2 loss to Oilers) and we've picked a prime time to turn things around." And the wrong opponent. BASEBALL LEADERS COUNTY BASEBALL ITA TIITIC I LEADING HITTERS ■ATTINO AVtRAO E (Mor maraalbAti) S la m Mark AAarcdant, Oviedo Mark Collar. B-Antity Shan* LtHtrlo. Mary Tony Balllonwr. Oviado Mika Schmit. Mary Frank Torrai.OvladO Brian Shall laid. Sammole Mika Davit. Brantlay Ryan Lilia. Mary Mika Plncka*. Mary Mika Baami Brantlay Tom Boucher. Houvail Crag Pond. Saminol* Chrlt Brock. Lyman Andy Dunn. Brantlay Byron Ovartlroal, Lyman David Rabat*. Brantlay Dan Btaty, Brantlay BMIy Hanley. Lyman ChrioRadcMIl. Lyman EdTaubantaa. Houvail Damon Marietta. Ho**ll Chrlt Norton, Howell Neal Harrit. Mary Anthony LatiaiC. Mary David Martin, Howell Ron Blake. Seminole Eric Martinet. Howell Brett Mol la. Mary DaleStevent. Lyman Glenn Relchle. Oviedo John Burton, Lyman Darren Boyeien, Lyman Willi* Grayaon. Saminol* Alonio Galnay, Saminol* Kelly Hyiell, Mary Mark Schnltkar, Howell Joey Coral, Saminol* Day* Rap*. Saminol* Ernett Marlinai, Howell Marty Gollohar. Howell (LatiNun Mat Sati) Mika Sink. Oviedo David Rowland. Saminol* Gib lundqulit. Lyman David Bauu. Howell HOAAI RUNS Player Mlk* Baami Brantlay Mlk* Davit. Brantlay Mika Schmit. Mary Bratt Moll*, Ma-y Dave Rap*. Saminol* Ryan Lilt*. Mary Marty Gollohar. Howell Mark Cottay. Brantlay Ron Blak*. Saminol* Gary Derr. Saminol* Willi* Grayson, Saminol* John Burton, Lyman Mark AAerchant, Oviedo David AAartin. Howell Tom Boucher. Howell R U N !B A T TE D IN Player Mlk* Schmit, Mary Ryan Lille. Mary Mika Davit. Brantlay Mlk* Baami, Brantlay AB SO w 7* *1 *1 *1 tt tt St ri 74 S4 4i 70 ts tt AS IS St S3 70 11 St AO S3 44 13 71 U 4) *A 17 At SA 44 $7 37 SO AT 7) AS H 3A 30 31 20 2A 17 27 27 22 27 27 11 IS 23 21 22 1A 20 17 1A 21 2A 17 17 IS 12 17 21 It 11 12 17 17 IA II IA t 12 11 It 10 AVO AID AA1 Alt A17 A13 AOS .3*1 .3*1 .373 .370 US .133 333 32* .123 11* .311 30* 30A 307 .300 2*t 2M 211 711 273 270 2*» 7AS 2t7 2*1 23A 250 250 2S0 2a* 7A1 740 234 22* 272 t A 7 A 714 2M 2*0 .733 G 77 77 72 72 77 72 17 77 72 77 20 22 17 23 23 NR • • A 4 1 1 3 1 2 2 7 7 7 7 2 21 IA 2S 17 O 22 22 22 27 RBI 31 2* 7* 25 ...Merchant Continued front 8A nearest competitor. All of which has made the college scouts sit up and take notice. “ They can't believe he’s only a Junior." Mabie said. "One SEC coach said he'd sign him right now." Merchant hasn't decided which route — college or pro­ fessional — he wants to go. " i really don't k n ow ." the Baverage student said. "That's something my dad and mom and me will ave to decide next year." Oviedo, which takes on Lyman Wednesday night at 7 at Lyman High, is currently sitting atop the Orange Belt Conference with a 6-1 mark. With Just three games to play, the Lions hold a 1Vi-game lead over St. Cloud and Bishop Moore. Mabie Is banking on the con­ tinued support from his catalyst to fgnij* the IJnq f to an OBC ( Mark Cottay. Brantlay Bratt Atoll*. Mary Neat Harrit. Mary Mika Plncka*. Mary EdTaubantaa, Howell Brian Sheffield. Saminol* Shane Lattarlo, Mary Dan Beaty. Brantlay Gary Derr. Saminol* John Burton, Lyman Eric Marlinai, Howell Chrlt Norton, Howell Damon Marietta. Howell BUI Hanley, Lyman 27 77 27 22 73 77 22 72 72 72 21 21 21 22 77 1* 11 11 TA IS ts is IS 14 14 13 12 12 O 2B TRIPLtS Player Tom Boucher, Howell Mark Mtrchant. Oviedo Chrlt Radcliff. Lyman Joey Con). Saminol* Mlk* Davit. Brantlay 1* 17 72 77 72 DOUBLES Player O Mlk* Plnckat. Mary Mika Schmit. Mary Mark Cottay. Brantlay Shan* Lattarlo. Mary Brian Sheffield. Saminol* Byron Ovarttraat. Lyman Ryan Lliia, Mary John Burton, Lyman Mark Marchant. Oviedo Ed Taubanta*. Howell Andy Dunn, Brantlay Alonio Galnay, Saminol* Anthony Latiaic. Mary Tony Balflowar.Ovlado 22 22 72 22 27 77 77 22 17 23 72 72 IS 17 RUNSSCORED Playtr Shan* Lattarlo, Mary Mika Davit. Brantlay Andy Dunn. Brantlay Mika Plnckat, Mary Mika Schmit. Mary Bratt Moll*, Mary Chrlt Brock, Lyman Mark Marchant. Oviedo Mik* Baamt, Brantlay Ryan Llll*. Mery Kelly Hytell.Mary Chrlt RadcMff, Lyman Eric Marlinai. Howell Mark Cottay. Brantlay Damon Marietta. Howell Brian Sheffield, Saminol* Byron Ovarttraat. Lyman Ernait Martinet, Howell Neal Harrit. Mary Ed Taubanta*, Howell Gary Derr, Saminol* Frank Torrai.OvladO STOLEN BASES Player Mark Marchant, Oviedo Andy Ounn. Brantlay Frank Tor rat. Oviedo Shan* Lattarlo. Mary Kelly Hytell, Mery Tony Ball lower. Ovlado Mik* Baamt. Brantlay Bobby Bradley. Ovlado Gary Derr, Saminol* Chrlt Brock. Lyman Bill Hanley. Lyman Jimmy Barrett,Ovlado Neel Harrit. Mary O 22 77 27 7) 22 27 77 17 27 27 77 27 73 22 71 77 27 22 22 21 22 17 O 17 22 17 22 22 17 22 17 27 77 72 17 22 1 3 1 7 7 IB 10 1 a 7 A A S s 5 S s A 4 4 R 24 74 23 21 72 21 21 21 71 20 1* 11 17 17 17 IA IA 1* IS IS 14 14 s/cs 21/34 14/14 14/1* 11/11 12/12 11/14 10D4 */IO */1l */!2 */* s/to 7/7 crown — and then a district tournament title, something which has escaped the Lions despite solid teams the past few years. "Merchant is one of the best players I’ve ever coach," Mabie said. "And by the time he leaves Oviedo, he might be the best that has ever come through here." Move over Hal King. Troy Kesslnger. Jeff Greene and Bret Thayer. LEADING HURLER8 INNINGS PITCHED Ptayar Brian Sheffield. Saminol* Byron Ovarttraat, Lyman Mik* Schmit. Mary Jim Read. Howell Craig Duncan. Ovlado Scott Bower*. Ovlado Anthony Latiaic. Mary Mark Whittington, Lyman Mika Edward*, Saminol* Craig Wagner, Howell Mika Baamt. Brantlay Jeff Blake, Saminol* Neel Harrit. ManSandy Hovlt. Lyman David Martin. Howall Pat Lutk. Brantlay Damon Marietta. Howell Stave Shaker. Mary Sean Flaherty. Mary Jimmy Barrett, Ovlado Zac Maddon, Brantlay RECORDS Playtr Mika Schmit, Mary Jim Read. Howall Anthony Latiaic. Mary Brian Sheffield. Saminol* Byron Ovarttraat, Lyman Craig Duncan. Ovlado Neal Harrit. Mary Scott Bowart. Ovlado Craig Wagner, Howall Mark Whittington. Lyman Seen Flaherty. Mary Jimmy Barrett. Ovlado David Martin, Howall Bobby Bradley. Ovlado Mlk* Baamt. Brantlay Jeff Blak*. Saminol* ZacMeddo*. Brantley Stave Shakar. Mary O INN 12 II 10 7 7 7 S 1 7 * • 7 S 10 2 S 3 10 7 4 1 M'1 SA 0 53*i 440 40’ 1 ISO 12' j 310 JO'i 240 M0 2S*i lilt 24'1 210 77.0 21 0 20’ j 200 200 17' 1 0 W-L-S 10 100 7 4 10 S SOO 55 l 17 11 540 7 4 30 S 4 10 7 120 A 330 t 3n 7 70 1 4 70 1 1 7 00 4 700 7 72 1 7 740 1 2 10 1 14 10 ER ERA Byron Ovarttraat. Lyman Mik* Schmit, Mary Jim Read. Howall Oavld Martin, Howall Craig Duncan. Oviedo Neal Harrit. Mary Anthony Latiaic. Mary Seen Flaherty. Mary Bobby Bradley. Oviedo Demon Marietta. Howall Mlk* Baamt, Brantlay Scott Bowart, Ovlado • 10 * A 11 7 * 7 4 7 * IS 1.00 111 1 31 111 1.41 1.41 1*5 210 371 711 7 47 100 (Latt than M Innlngt) STRIKEOUTS Ptayar Brian Shaft laid. Sam Mike Schmit, Mary Byron Ovarttraat. Lyman Craig Duncan. Ovlado Jim Read. Howall Anthony Latiaic. Mary Mark Whittington. Lyman Scott Bowart, Ovlado 3 * 1OS 1 44 IP K S I'i S3*i S* 40’ ] IS AS 54 40 34 17 44 37' j 31 IS M IS SOURCE: County Coa chat Compiled fey Sam Caeh H o w ell's Tom Boucher. Merchant and Lyman freshman Chris Radcliff have three triples each. Radcliff upped his average to .302 with a stellar week. Lake Mary's Shane Lctterio. whose been consistently over .400 all year (.419). Is tied with Davis with 24 runs each. • Brian Sheffield continues to lead the hurlers with 5614 in­ nings and 65 strikeouts. Schmit is next with 56 and 65. The Rams' righthander has an 8-0 000 record. Howell's Jim Read is 6*1. Merchant wasn't the only re­ Lyman's Byron Overstreet, who d-hot hitter last week. Lake shut out Lake Howell last week. Mary's Mike Schmft drove in five is the stingiest with earned runs, runs to take over the RBI lead allowing Just 1.00 per seven with 31. Teammate Ryan Lisle Inningi. moved Into second place with r l lf R I S p in S I V f iR r V W R C MigN ScfeMi Baiifeall Rl 29. Schmft also tossed a no­ flattState 4444 hitter and slugged a three-run l Miami CMumfeto Ml homer, his fourth of the year. I. Miami Southrldga IB M 101 Lake Brantley's Mike Beams 1. Watt Palm Foretl Hill 4 . Lake Mon » » and Mike Davis continue to pace l. Miami Killian 141 the county with eight homers 0. Panama City MoMoy M! 121 each. Lake Mary's Mike Pinckes I. JecNeonvUio londologod • Coopo- City IBM has regained his stroke and *. Dunedin 144 leads with 10 doubles. Lake it. BrotenMn Manatee IB4 1 Buffalo goalie Jacques Cloutier prevents a goal by Los Angeles'star Dave Williams. W in n ip e g a t C a lg a r y The Flames. 6-1-1 this season against the Jets, are favored, but Winnipeg Is eager to mnkc up for being ihc NHL flop of the year. Winnipeg went from the league’s fourth-best record a vear ago to 17th. Toronto at Chicago The Maple Leafs. 25-48-7. may be the only playoff team eager to take on its division champion after going 6-2 against the Blackhawks this season. •t. Louis at Minnesota There couldn't be a closer match as the (cams finished two points apart. Had they tied on points In the final standings. Minnesota would have won on the basis of a 4-3-1 record in head-to-head competition. NT Ranger* at Philadelphia The Flyers have won 18 of their last 19 games against the Hangers and arc 33-6*1 at the Spectrum. Tim Kerr has one more goal against the Patrick Division, with 26. than leading Rangers goal-scorer Tomas Sandstrom has Reds Draw 54,960 Cries For Extra Tickets From Fans overall. NT Island era at Washington The Islanders have eliminated the Capitals from the playoffs for three straight years. If the psychological edge isn't enough, the Islanders also have a physical one. Washington play maker Bengt Gustafsson is out with a broken leg. sniper Mike Gartner is coming off arthroscopic knee surgery, and Bab Carpenter is doubtful for the first two games with a knee Injury. Hartford at Quebec While the Whalers were 11-3-2 down the stretch, goaltender Mike Liut was nearly un­ beatable, but the Nordlques also have top-notch goaltending in both starter Clint Malarchuk and backup Mario Gosselin. Hartford doesn't have offensive counters for Quebec's Michel Goulet and Peter Stastny. Boston at Montreal The Canadlcns have knocked the Bruins from the first round for the Inst two years and have won 18 of the 20 playoff series between these two original NHL learns. STANDINGS NATIONAL ICAOUt — EARNED RUN AVERAOE (74er mart innlngt) Ptayar Jimmy Barrett. Ovlado Zac Meodon. Brantlay UPiPlteto CINCINNATI (UPI) — A young man paced through the crowded noontime streets of Cincinnati Monday, shouting "Any extras? Any extras?" A bewildered woman asked him. "Extra what?" The young man rolled his eyes and replied. "Where you been, lady?" Obviously, she's never been in Cincinnati on Opening Day. The start of baseball season always brings demand for tickets for the first game of the season and Monday was no exception. As the annual pre-game parade wound through the heart of downtown, people roamed the sidewalks carrying cardboard signs saying, "I need two tickets" and "I need four tickets." A standing-room only throng of 54.960 — the largest regular-season crow d in Cincinnati history — turned out at Riverfront Stadium. The Reds’ 100th Opening Day game had been sold out for two weeks. "I'm a 79-year-old retired Cincinnati lawyer, this is my 51st Opening Day and I love baseball." proclaimed Lester Gottlieb, soaking up the sun and enjoying the 72-degree temperatures from his seal behind third base. "This day Is as beautiful as any summer day could be," he said. "On a day like this, there is absolutely no better place to be than at the ballpark.'* When the stadium gates opened 90 minutes before game time. Donald Schnur was one the first fans in. The 45-ycar-old Cincinnatian Immediately bought a scorecard and began filling it in. " I ’ve been to 15 or 20 Opening Days In a row and I always keep score," said Schnur. “ I love Opening Day because so many people come to the game. It makes for a lot of excitement, a real good baseball at­ mosphere." Sitting a few sections away was a former Reds' star. Gus Bell, who had an unusually keen Interest in Monday's opener. His son. Buddy, after a loqg American League career, was taking part In first opener in a Cincinnati uniform. Bell was traded by the Texas Rangers In the middle of last season. "Having played in Cincinnati myself, ft's a real special feeling for me to watch my son play for the Reds on Opening Day," said Gus. "I had always hoped Buddy would wind up here. Just a year ago he told me. ’Dad. I've Just got to play here."’ Gus Bell, like a lot of Reds fans, was concerned about Cincinnati player-manager Pcle Rose. Rose, who turns 45 a week from Monday, was forced to start the season on the disabled list because of lingering Illnesses at Bpring training. It was the first time In his 24-ycar career he missed playing Opening Day. "I hope this doesn't lead to anything sad like retirement," said Bell. "Pete is the most exciting, most enthusiastic player I've ever seen.” Although Rose wasn't playing, he still received a thunderous ovation from the fans when he trotted onto the field a few minutes before the game started. The pre-game Introduction was special for 20-year-old rookie Reds' shortstop Kurt Stillwell. "This is awesome." said Stillwell. "Until now, the biggest crowd I’ve been in front of was about 20.000 last season in Denver. I'm feeling great. Just trying to take U all In. The only thing I was worried about was trying not to trip and fall when they introduced me." 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Indiana Romp To 3 Victoria* C a a ttitl) hj Chris Lubinskas fired a one-hitter and struck out 15 to lead the Indians to a 3-0 blanking of the Yankees, one of three victories for the Tribe in the Altamonte Springs Little League Major American Division. In the win over the Yankees, the Indians pushed across two runs in the first inning and rode Lubinskas’ pitching the rest of the way. Brian Dangcl drove in one of the runs while the other two were unearned. In a 11*3 victory over the White Sox. Lubinskas and Kevin Scott combined on a three-hitter. Lublnksas also drove In a pair of runs whlc Scott and Tim Graham drove in one each. The Indians pounded out 12 hits in a 14-5 rout of the Astros. Dangle had three hits and drove in three runs to lead the attack while Jamie Stroll knocked In a pair or runs with two singles. Graham had two hits and scored four runs while Charles Home ahd a pair of singles and Lubinskas a two-run triple. Scott was the winning pitcher with relief help from Graham. Loko M a ry Boys Swoop 'Cats Lake Mary’s Rams swept seven straight matches from Winter Park’s Wildcats and added three victories in extra matches to boot as the Rams blanked the ’Cats in prep tennis action Monday at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary. 10-4. concludes the regular season Wednes­ day at Orlando Boone. After the Boone match, the Rams will prepare for the District Tournament on April 14-16 at Sanlando Park. In Monday's singles matches. Trey Scibold ripped John Carpenter (8-l|. Shea Whlgham zipped past Jon Nassis (8-1). Mike Rcnaud nipped Jordan Skinner (8-4). Steve Ho clipped Chris Anglin (8-3) and Tom Boyscn was all over Erick Weldt (8-2). In doubles play. Ho and H.T. Bennett took care of Carpentcr-Nassls (8-3) and Whlgham-Renaud upended Sklnner-Anglln (8-3). In extra singles matches. Dave Sheridan of Lake Mary outlasted Mike King (8-5) and Brian Harris defeated Jeff Ellingsworth. 8-3. In an extra doubles match. Sheridan and Harris made it a clean sweep with an 8-5 victory over King-Wcldl. Blrlo's 2-Htttor Stymlos Lyman Eric Blrle tossed a two-hitter Monday night to lead the Lake Mary Junior varsity Rams to a 7-0 shutout of Lyman’s Greyhounds at Lyman High. It was the sixth straight win for the JV Rams who Improved to 11-5. Luke Mary won its fifth In a row Saturday, 9-0, over Daytona Mainland. Lake Mary has a pair of games with Seminole this week, today at Seminole and Thursday at Lake Mary. Both games start at 3:30. Blrle struck out nine and walked three Monday. The JV Rams broke open a close game with five runs in the fourth Inning. Corey Prom’s RBI double and David Fcnclk’s nm-Bcorlng single paved the way In the fourth while two runs scored on an error and another on a passed ball. Ross Urshaun pitched a aeven-htUer tn a losing effort for Lyman. Prom and Fencik both had a single and double for the Rams and Alex Blrle added at triple. mwthi i >pm .< CuM4t SI lew! IW.pn.iM - ESPN. 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IlNWI 44RWil*|lm. 7:N p m CMcpa«IAI1«itt.7:Spm ImtgnNMilatwkPt.l Npm SppflHftHgvIipn.l Npm Doiimpt GoopmStt. X Npm LA U4on §4 Portlpnp. ON )/ April * - ypnowopr p* IH p n n l H pm. April N - Vpnovopr pi EM M*. IHpm April 1) - EPmpMsn pt VmtPwopr. ta p *. • April I) - E P M n Pi ViWPWTtr. II a pm ■ April IS- Vp n m t pi CpmpM*. f H R " t a t * * Nn jpntr, ibfM StcrpmtnlptlUlth.niNrl SonM m * It PMnii. n/pM Om«pr pt LA Clippm n^M NHL April f - WTMIptf pi Cplpanf, IIS p m HNL R lip llll Diilllli StNlllilll (tllt-P l-IlM ) V i l l i ClRfllf4ACI R l l r l t l Ololliin FMippplphion Nm Tori Ampoa April I - NT lonptn pi PMIp*lpMt. 7 Hpm April 14- NT RtnpriN WHIppm pAlp. I Hpm. April 1] - FNIPpptpMj pi NT RontmtHpm ■ April It WNItPmpNp m NT Rpnpml Hpm ■ April IS NT U * 1 ft FHIIpMIpKIt. 7:IS p.m. April N - NTinniptf pi Cplppry. IHpm April tt - Coippry t wrmppp. |Mp.m. ■ April 1J - CoIpry pi ITimiptl. I M pm ■ A*il IS - Wr>mipp| pi Ctl*r). » H p . m . i-il tpcpitiry GOLF WMagWw-NTNWMn 1. Fpo trpNpy 11.11. t Ml MaWr 7144 I Vpi i a m t n « o. npim lacy 71a. s. J r SNpM m 7I.W t Amp AMN 7|* 7. PtWy Tt.tt. T l N r r |p» tlmmprm* pnp M »SlM a*W .*R m *l N M H 7H7 April I - NT IllpMn Pf W«M|W*, 7 * pm. A*ll MNT IU* 4 m m WMMWLl Npm. April IJ WHM N NT IM M aFNpm . l rn M w ■April a - am * i m aapmm* n TN m ar, iMHjSy *4 iM flpPM It lilp«4pri. 7:11 p.m. ■April IS NT i WMJfM. I N pm M 4 * 1 aSk S m ^w A mp Nn T*t TmktPi Nr BUN pwrcnpM rnp tpmrpcl m piWnr loppy *m Ppm M C i t t i AA p 1 1111 p i p in I w11 1 Trpmt - FvrtMtpi Fp antrpci ¥ pvtTMr Rick Lppcn Ifpm AAA SyrpcuM pi mp IMpmpunpl pppup puOrfMpp pitcHpr Lu4 LPPl N SyrtCMP. Ipl«np4 MOOT Alpti InWnNWSyrpcuM LA M m - Sl*t4 rmprvp aM r W r CwmmmManWrmprpptmmpttpMn M tfiiRMamwiwi apr^ m m m Nt* jprar - U fM *pWpn*r O» 0 Tmrtrl N Frp»4met Ctnp* » p * » i « r *i V T Ariwt - HM Kp*mown a tasmm mmtaawmiatdL 0tr*p Tirt - HM KpvM Comma a taNWMmpnUMiWMdi Lake Mary’s Lady Rams won four of five singles matches to sew up a 5-2 victory over Winter Park's Lady Wildcats In prep tennis action Monday at Winter Park. The Lady Rams. 10-4. end the regular season Thursday at home against Orlando Boone. In singles play Monday. Lake Mary's Susie Stewart defeated Almcc Arost. 8-5. at number one but Winter Park’s Chris Nelson edged Lori Crayton. 8-6. at number two to event the match. The Lady Rams then won the next three singles matches. Erin Higgins stopped Wendy Thomas (8-3). Heather Bennett silenced Jennifer Boynton (8-3) and D'Ann Haynes survived Stacey Hanckon In a tiebreaker. 8-7 (7-4). In doubles play. Stewart-Crayton outlasted Arost-Nelson (8*6) while Winter Park's Thomas and Boynton edged Hlgglns-Bennctt (8-6). Renegades Q u a lify For Nationals O sborn, H ow oll J V Roll O n Brian Osborn tossed a three-hitter and Bobby Lleflander drove In three runs as Lake Howell hammered Daytona Beach Mainland, 10-0. in Junior varsity baseball Monday afternoon. Lake Howell, coached by Dennis Codrey and Joe Lopez, won for the eighth time in 11 decisions. It returns to action Wednesday at Lake Howell against Oviedo at 3:30 p.m. Codrey said Lleflander (4-1) or Bill Writt (3-0) will pitch. In Monday's rout. Lleflander singled twice to account for his three ribbies white Chris Trier tripled home two runs and Corey Coljeskl singled home two more tallies. Trier is the team's leading hitter with a .435 average. Coljeskl is hitting .371 and David Dees Is next at .303. Bata Buekat G lllo y la Socond LEESBURG (UPII — George Cochran of North Little Rock. Ark., took the tead Monday after the first round of the 8667.315 B.A.S.S. MegaBucks Tournament on the Harris Chain of Lakes. Doug Gilley, of Winter Springs, is second with 21 pounds. Bounces. Cochran caught his seven-bass limit for a total of 23 pounds. 16 ounces to take the lead In the 208-flsherman field. First prize is worth 8101.000. The tournament Is sponsored by the Baaa Anglers Sportsman Society and Is an elimination format. The fishermen will fish three days on six lakes, then the field will be cut to 60. with the top 10 advancing to a two-day final tournament. TacklaUndorgooa 'Scopo * GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Florida starting defensive tackle Keith Williams underwent arthroscopic surgery on his left knee Monday at Shands Hospital. Williams, of Milton, injured In a scrimmage Saturday during spring practice, is expected to be ready for fall practice. The Gators are left with only three scholarship defensive tackles: Tommy Duhart. Rhondy Weston, and Henry Brown. Caatolborry LookaFor Nottora * The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Depart* ment la looking for men and women with an Interest in volleyball. If you would like to take part in evening volleyball, call the Recreation Department at 831*3551 (ext. 200) and leave your name, telephone number and choice of evening. Softball Nationals. The Renegades opened the tournament with a 23-0 rout of the Jacksonville Darters. Lake Brantley High freshman Tracy Brandenburg had three hits tn that ga me . Kri sti n B ates, another Brantley freshman, pitched the shutout. In game two, the Gades up­ ended the Jacksonville Fireballs, 3-0. Tina Wilson (Lake Brantley but not playing) and Kim Steinke (Apo pka ) had RBI singles and Bates pitched her second shutout. The Renegades rolled to a 19-3 victory over the Jacksonville Blue Jays to qualify for the tournament finals. Seihlnole High's Marcie Tooke was 3 for 3 with a triple in that game. In the championship, the Re­ negades got some clutch hitting from Leslie Barton (Lake Howell) and S t a c y B r a n d e n b u r g (Brantley) and a big defensive play from Valerie Monlco (Lake Howell) in a 2-1 victory over the Jacksonville Wildcats. The Renegades scored both runs in the fifth, one on Barton's home run and the second and w i n n i n g r u n on S t a c y Brandenburg's single. Jacksonville scored once in the top of the sixth and had the bases loaded with two outs when Monlco. the second baseman, made a running, over-the* shoulder catch near the first base line for the third out. Andre Remains A 'Giant' ROSEMONT. 111. (UPI) - The World Wrestling Federation displayed its special brand of sports theater Monday night with Wrestlemanla II. a pro­ That left Perry. Big John fessional wrestling event held at Studd. San Francisco 49ers tight three arenas. end Russ Francis and Andre in The three-hour event also was the ring. Studd threw Perry out seen on closed circuit television of the ring, then got pulled out by hundreds of thousands of himself by Perry- who faked a fans. congratulatory handshake. "Main events" were held at Hart and Neldhart returned to Long Island'! Nassau Coliseum, the ring (which was against the the Los Angeles Sports Arena "rules") and teamed up to throw and the Roaemont Horizon In out Francis, leaving them with suburban Chicago. Andre. The Giant had little Those events, plus all of the trouble tossing the last two preliminary performances, were competitors from the ring for the beamed to almost 200 markets title. in more than 40 states. The The show opened at the show also was beamed to more Nassau Coliseum with Ray than 20 foreign countries. Charles singing "America the In the most advertised of the Beautiful." Randy "Macho Man" three main events. 320-pound Savage beat George " T h e Andre the Giant won the 20-man Animal" Steele In the opening Battle Royal that Included six match, which included the NFL players — Includlong fighters battering each other William "The Refrigerator" with a bouquet of flowers. Perry of the Chicago Bears. "The Animal" also torn Into a The match called for wrestlers turnbuckle with his teeth, rip* to be eliminated only when they ptng the stuffing out of It and were thrown over the top rope. The Horizon crowd saw Ferry Ns— sis last to the final four after he 5J8N 5855|H) 8wM8BImMI i charged Into the "Hart Founda­ Mr, T . Plpar tion." Bret "The Hitman" Hart WM d lM U lU M for turning the and Jim "The Anvil" Netdhart I in knocking them both over the The Roaemont crow d o f Theater » — — * . . - a . * — 10.000 chee re d Co rpo ra l Kirchner to victory over Russian Nikolai VolkofT in a Flag Match, screaming "U.S.A." They then saw the British Bulldogs take the WWF Tag Team title away from Greg “The Hammer" Valentine and Bratus Beefcake. The entire evening brought out celebrities at all three sites. Joan Rivers was the guest ring announcer for the boxing match, and former Chicago Bears linebacker Dick Butkus was the guest referee for the Battle Royal. Several members of the Chicago Beara and Chicago Blackhawks were on hand at the Horizon. In the title match in Lot Angeles. Hulk Hogan, the moat popular wrestler In the WWF s t a bl e , d e f e n d e d hls heavyweight championship by beating King Kong Bundy in a ateel cage match. The rules of the fight stated the flnt wmtter to grt out of the cage, either by the cage door or over the top. was the wMaor; After pulling Bundy away from the cage door several times. Hogenflnally won the match by the * » Special to the Harold LATZMODKLS fattnt Qualitlw: OavM Rogtrt. Orlando. 11400tat. HaaltlOlap*)— l. Ragan. Faatura (IS last)— 1. David Regan. Or­ lande: >. LeRoy Roriar. Orlande: 1. Lae Faulk, Orlande: 4. Ed Merldim. Lengwood; I. Joa Middleton. Sa. Daytona: 4. Draw Stodoc. Hudton: 1. Ftill Walpart. fdgewatar; a. Don Hetaell. to. Daytona: t. Hal Porry. Mlmt; 10. Eddlt Parry, Titutvllle. Lag Leaden: LeRoy Porter: M l. David Ragan: 14-IS. MNlM»>» •» Lady Ram t Top W lntor Park. A smaller ball and longer bases didn't bother the Fern Park Renegades one bil as they stormed to four straight victories in winning a 15 and Under United States Slowpltch Softball Association (U5SA) qualifying tournament this past weekend In Jacksonville. The tournament title qualifiesthe Renegades for the USSA Nationals which are scheduled to be played In August at Muncle. Ind. The USSSA plays with a smaller ball and bases 65 feet apart Instead of the 60 feet most players arc used to. The Re­ negades. a team that includes many of the top young high school players from Central Florida, traveled to Jacksonville and defeated four Jacksonville teams In order to qualify for Porter NEW SM YRNA BEACH After a red-hot, wheel-to-wheel duel that lasted for the whole TOpWFMWNO I. FMtrpNPr 7T7.JwOiMt* pnpINir first hatf o f the late model KMpI To. JmSkpAtnmn. Piny snppnpr«np feature. David Rogers moved AmrAkPl*o T7. NMpU around LeRoy Porter and went •RRMpNIWNt I. Jwll IMWr 1 * TL Fp4 tfpNn pn4 on to win. HtUU Slpcr 1 * 0. Vpl SAM* 17) Porter was close second, SOFTBALL followed by point chase leader Lee Faulk. Ed Meridith who Is SOFTtAU Tppm MC U Ail getting ready for the ALL PRO LPkPtrpm^r SI - no wars, and Joe Middleton. LHP Mpnptl 07 I H* 0>P* o) l'» lip Glen Palmer was the first one Spm.npK 11 S >t LtkpMprr to drive through the pit gate SI 7 HI Lrmpn 01 Si oil early Saturday and he also was MnPpr'irrHfl the first one to blast under the OoLmp’o LptpMirrI Tantir'ipompi checker to win the 20-lap thunSpm.neippiLtktIMpil derear feature. LrmoniUoUMorr linepMpertmOrMl Palmer was at the wheel of a brand-new. Hamke-built race OtLonppISpmMP OxPdatlLJWIrtnilpr car. but the crew had to rebuild T V N t' i pom the front end after a violent hot SpmmpittlLptPMorr LPMIrpnttpr pi LPMHOMO laps crash. O>«d0plOr>pndBj«npi Bill K i n l e y was secon d , followed by Pete Starr, Joey S0FTIALL: SpoOtrPNn'ilpripp Lpp* p Warmack and Carl Borge of Tppm a l u TrmPpnpiC«mPt1-«n Hollywood. trpnntpmfi For the third time in a row. Finn USA SioFlprNunpry Gene Van Alstine took the CpMrpi Floret Mpppclpl four-cylinder finale, besting Guy AJI McKopDpnNpmpm I Lin go, Bobby Sears. Jerry till AMpp* I O il Symons and Billy Hoovan. Frp|>i*lmpprn 4 0 0 MMtr'i rnmn The roadrunner feature went Timlimp|Cmp(i^r ” AJ 11} to Mike Fitch. NttotDpTPNpmpmis. t.ii KnpppiP Former stock ca r driver CpMrpi F r 40 Hp|p>'P>N Frptt^p ImptrnP George Rhone o f Melbourne showed that he has not lost his DEALS touch when he led for most of DIALS: aiuprn «prw Tu m o m the race to win the 100 lap O lio * (Nil - F'tcpO rplipor Wprrpn enduro. Drutdr tn »pivon prcAptl4 antrpd N pnarMpoiRptw* This coming Saturday, a giant W441M4 Clip - FIPCPO pittApr Otwiy Detroit Demolition and The ittttm tn IS4ty 4NPMP4 141. rtalM Al Mr*Mimpr frpm Omonp pi mp IAAAI Great American Sack Race will AmprkwiAMpcltUpn. be added to the regular program Npnlrppl - RpIppm4 twtlipl4r Sept UmmpM pn4 WM pHc*r Itrl RNpr* Ip of late models, thunder cars, four Mpir mmr np* i cpmpNi Nr rptti *mmt cylinders and roadrunner*. Tp m - RtturM piltAr Son Fpnrmn w Ov*m G a to r Teas<ay, April E. IMS- 7 A T N W M N IC M t Pattett Qualifier: Olen Palmar, Lentana Heat (I la s t)-l. Pakner Pasture (N lag#)— i. O4on Psknor, Lontana: >. EMI Kinley, Oataonr ). Pott Harr, Cacddi 4. Joey Warmack, laniard; I. Cart ■ergo. Hallywaad; a. Eddie Tavat. Agapkai r. Jamee Carter. Langaaad; 0. Mika Eerfletd. Pierian/ f. teat* Toad. Orlande; td. Gary r: M ENDURO Feature M U last) - 1 driver and lose camsla* MoUsumo. IM; I. bill Orsaa. 100; 1. Jerry lymena. New Smyrna Beec*. H i: 4. Jack Flegel. Turkey Lake Park. M; I. Thamat Tackett, Orlando. f7; 4. Oevt Jahnton, winter Park. M; f. Al Slovene. Orlande, ft; I. Mika Bawling, DeLand. H ; 0. Jim tharp, Orlande, 01; t* Tarry Itrglsy. DeLand, ft. Las Leaden: Kenny Burdina t. Oeerge Rhone: 1-7. Jerry Symont: 7. P u rge Rhone: S it. Rill Greet: U . Oeerge Rhone: SMM. ROADRUNNER* Heat (* Iasi)— I- Mika Pitch, Indian Sgrlngt Feature MO la s * )-). Mika Pitch, Indian Igringa; }. Mika Kuhsngk. Lonawaod; ) Tammy Bill*. Edgawitan a. Jett Rhlnohort. Daytona Share*; S. Dan Ewan Jr., Oatary; *. Gary Salvatore, Daytona Beach. POURCYLINDERS HeetUlas*)— )-B e tty Seen. Oataon. Feature MU las*)— 1. Gena Van Alttlnt. Rockladga; I. Guy Unas. Oviedo; I. Betty Seen. Otteon; a. Jerry lymone. Now Smyrna Bosch; S. Billy Hoovan. Orlsnds; *. Sgenwr Taylor. Kay Lars* 7. Battle Hughsrt. Holly Hill: *. Kellh Parry. Mlm*. Lag Leaden: OwyLkige: 1. Oana Van Alitlna :*-)». AAirJ SHINEH DOG RACING NOW! NIOItTLY 7:30 p.m. (•xcffpt Sun.) Matintts Mon., Wad A Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING “PICK •" “»IQ Q» THUftt. - Ffttf grandelsndedmjeelwi for lailee Visit ogr two i �Shooting Suspect ...Plan Surrenders To SWAT W ORLD Pollc0 Uncover A lle ged Plot To Assassinate President Aquino o“ “'SSCSr;m an,am r 1*»■-»*«•;» f s :r Aqulnoafo°r 5ro.0W pt^ !‘ L h$24V'uxi'l* " \ com r'wt »» kill him. the sources said. ^ and a general paid "Sometimes sinister ulnt* ,r.. innocent w a v " ritv p i *m discovered m a verv s r x iis c - •••Trial ,nc,d- r" ^ : . 53 ” f ' " f . - w a d d r e 99 B . " “ S K R t ^ X as Dempsey, allegedly shot 1 liman in the arm. * l.l,ird ,Md,cc a*uHun at about 4:30 Alter the light, which occurred n “ p was bC " « held in lieu or $8,000 bond and DcTdmm 0-40 P m ’ Monday, i liman was treated and released nu rr,v Hying to hit the Soviet leader Walks About Soviet 1‘"Heating the political grass leader Mikhail Gorbachev roots alongi the River to nurture his economic revitili,iiV«.7""J “ ,l' Volga ' l,,fia Kiver to M OSCOW (U P I| - KuIbysIt^v.o,p,ak»?,hr^ " w e m " 0n bvMandera° y° U S S ta,! Md ,n •••Tan a crowd of ••No ,™ r5<- than other,.- answered a woman •**#.• I do “ t T " e T h e m 'd G° rbiU''" 'v- ■" pn*t lrad,‘rs- who hid behind kSm TliiuSu' S X ’ SEf. I f ? 00 ™">">"wlal tanning .aton. bcdJpcVK W" h ov' ra* ‘' ° r Lytle said some people are more prone to the «*«■ aunllghl f f others, "• i nose who have light sk and difficulty tanning are particularly at risk and should avoid tanning salons, he said prac,,ci*s of p- * ‘- or protect to sunilehi " r,h,,mb !s ,hal ,ry°uTc sensitive Sl,,,"fiht. you re going to be sensitive to , o E • n“ * - >• "vo beyond sald- "By the 15.000 feet over'TrceC V k ffiln a ^ e a ^ W A ^ jS lliS "ourcessald. ’ K,lllnl4 four Americans, police , ‘bat either a plastic as Pentrili was responsible '.L| Xaboard PHSlVt’ ,dt'nt,fk‘d t "-’•‘ on forrht^blI tor the blast the TWA Jet. S - “ ,~ " . . r K «£ iS K S K i 2SSSS?*? Sfffia* - » MrZku*?ga'uBerlin rd,'>;'■command "«<"'»•iSJSSSbST SUS|x"ud the .. Ii.-ih hzr " CjS Dennis said the historical group hopes to apply for grant money to survey existing histor­ ic buildings und make improvemerits such as a streetseape in the district. rr° m ,h e Protesters said the weapons stockpile may endanger Thailand by making it a target for other countries .„ h countries iand escalating the tension m ,|u. region." «•«". with," two month, bu, a D.S. defense official said could begin in the next weeks. hJ u°r a laxl dflvcr and I sitting near the 3-foot high garbage can also were hit by shrapnel, authorities said. i Ians for the dinner at the Eraw'un were canceledl o l i c e searched for more more f x Z ln l n° ‘ nnd an>' "tore explosives. The time liomb was undiscovered during a sweep of he hotel urea six hours before the incident. “ " r,V« Weinberger's meeting " i t h I rent, about 100 d e ­ monstrators protested the prorfo^n eS,t.pkplk‘ “ gfeemeni and the U.S. Farm Act." whic h they said would hurt Thai rlciexports. s ; , m , h U .‘ r Injured his arm. police said. A womun passer-by and a man orX •« ■ to four-fold increase in cell mutation. .......he « 2 i- - f tht” ! 1,11 ° fr90 before Hu banquet was to Iwgin und no Americans were mjur?d a U.S Embassy spokesman s«ild. Earlier Weinberger and Prime ofT « ,mach," « t,ar!iofT h in.aT garbage canP 10 feet went from ht entrance to ,),e govern­ ment-owned Erawan Hotel. The blast ripped through the u lk" 1- L’-S. McNair B a r n S T r t .£ | h, 2 i v 7 " T Mal Weinberger was to attend a banquet hosted by the Thai Prime minister, police said. l hree people were Injured. No one from Weinberger’s party was at the hotel when the 'I “ - da"»n d a negotiations to stockpile U.S. munitions Thailand for use against .......... .foreign aggression. Th,- bomb, filled with nails bomb that killed two people /nln'-H ?aV'' '° pla,Htd “ >e £ Design ce x x polfooddeSd m.tbo J ',Pd da y nw“ e abr "alls the entrance to the hotel where Secretary o f Defense Caspar agreed*9, Howard Offered In Bombing < • BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) — traces of nietal'found* In" hJ bod?™/ Affi°rtdUrv,nvt‘s,,« iUcd •New Haven. Conn., one or t h » r Alberto Ospina. 38. of bombing last Wednesday f People killed In the Tbe other three A m e r i c a n . _ D im | | ra S | , 52. of Annapolis. Md.. her daualiter 1m .1? ®*>*,lanopoulou. 9-month-old daughter. Adriana — hi !?r a,’ 25’ and Marla's ground after falling 15.000 from the TLV ‘ h,Py hU ,hc A shepherd f o . m H the bodies. 7 " A Hoeing 727. ’pherd found • their eves and read the posted Time Bomb Explodes At Weinberger Meeting Site can be r -r the commission. $30,000 to save it or $18,000 to tear It down." he told explosion that ripped - ■ * nC^ ,nay baVc causf only Ospina. whose • " a rtcognition, was killed by the ' w>:'"° T kl,U J a“ FDA «" " n a V Continued from page l a Pt Z 'S ? XP'°*1^ Suspected „ They foce up to lire If convicted. R epresenting the men are A ssistan t P u b lic D efen d er Marlene Alva, who Is that office's cells to UVA -adlatlon aVfoT^ rX,K,srd ‘""use Oth.rs who should avoid tanning salons Gorbachev saUL rcfcirhlg1^ n.\at.,hc p° l“ buro." "There are several problems whirl, " at ° " s rull,ig bodv. - housing, food, th f qiialhvorS ^ds Th H> fi,vp? »jr,or,'y Other questions such ns n .5 S l 1- ' LTe are a,8° muny ln*'J.t."t|on!’ A,l ,"l^lrmial'bi-finpr0v{^nSPOna" 0n‘ medical blast. with a gun. Include those taking drugs that make them especially sensitlv >1 Ive to sunlight: people who tend to get cold worsen them “ *!, S° res’ s,ncr s‘mllght can lens oftheirTye emm'eS1 T,Whr haV‘* had Continued from page l A People aav onA, h e S „ t a d S c w L " n t S ' ^ 0 w t a r t " ™ » ."ow n talking on the streets uiih r p[i,,!rani ' rt’m.va Mondav scientific. Industrial and ° f Kulbyrtev. a people on the Volga ‘ fi d center of 1.3 million thflr « T S ,” : ,3 |";n" " ° r “ ay. wo d l w S S f ?hla " ? £ Continued from page 1A ", G" rb-""*-'' "»"c d Bomb Threat Downs Plane PHILADELPHIA (UP!) _ An Eastern Airlines 727 bound from New ^ork to Atlanta with 112 passengers aboard made an P 'V P r « e " c y l a n d i n g m I hiludelphla today after a passwnger warned he had a bomb salt! ard' an f,' ns,iTn official MEXICO CITV fUPll — I r q % , ............ nr „ hf ,' " " US “ Mt* ,co'* ambassador In W a lC a lo n "’" 10 ''Cnn- M any Casualties In Car Bomb —Daana Jordan Tuc ncrr ’ D cl‘ °n a . Pafkpr. Sanford: mother. Lillie I arker. and a sister. Rose Russell, both of Laurel said a .... ........ M ^ iw aUnPral Homc* Lake MaO’/Sanford. is in charge of arrangements. h azel m STOCKS bonrntt Bmk.... .m u m Mrs. Hazel Mildred Durzo 74 of 315 E. Cry„al :-----Ortvc.- Sanford. Sanford! died Friday at her residence. _ Machantral Eng'lnm * ^ i y . b i'ih Springs. Hughwcll Hnnev ct Bo'-raburg. E .t f North C aro lin a: 28 a l grandc T l* children grandchildren: grandchildren. 64 great- 16 great-great- R.J. Gainous D a w n n ^ ^ 0"^ Funcnd Home, '* *" c" arRc of arrangements. ••.Scheme * * •*$ Ask First (M5, ...................... .. . F to riS tlw ..................... ... •»* **H M*a Uk* HCA*m’ S-V,n®* ....... !J‘y W i ts ......... tHs ::::: -alto A||g a • e rttyi... !” !!"'■ .................. J J J I irtd SunTruat ............................ ............................... -alto « h ssBir*1 .. . •.08 Ve?o f W h r8, Ifocknl^ 'N,ah Bu<*ner. Ah a7 d Sam Henry rhUH Arcjtdia: five grandW u S F?et,8r. Z ‘ « randchild. SanfnnH°'^^bclberger Mortuary, ^ ? " r rd' |N In charge of ar­ rangements. - # ---------- N#H« " '.vi.‘.I . motaroo. (S) _____ 7JO •JO MIDJETSONS ‘ 0 »W 0 ia t&BrwtiAmtr. ™ 1M0 Ckertes trip to P «n Spring*. CaM ; <n Auatrakan boaclt contort ® • ® toAavTvuanooat 7JO 12:35 M ® CWTtATAMMBrr TONttHT tntorvw* mtn actor Wdiard Ooan ® MOWS "Walk. Don't Nun" ( 1SSS) Cary Orant. Am Hutton 1J0 1 MAUMTHtFASOLV 7J8 ® $ASttAU Monttort Capo* at Atlanta Brow (livo) 1 12:30 7,-05 • (tllKZAAMC Skatcho* pop* m rtavator. mcraddS* gadgrt*. SrturdavNMWUvaaitK • (SJOoifcw TOMQNT Ouartt Jo* Oabon. Carat Stakmd. Bob Somorby. Marc Womar, Slav* ShaHar |N) ^ m o o t TN I eO M T Tony t tk ta c o o u q n 1(11) WALTONS |(to) SCSAMC STNOT (N) C3 IM KNOTS lANOitQ W fJS ONA2SL « 2JO ■UCKNKS. CUII lUr- kySadu* adating girta g Bills Buckmr. H . o4 <*0 Robblni Ave. torTltutvlllt. ThUrku 7 * „ b: ^ 'ld: f.U,y,,,t; ‘ Fl#a „ ;h 9L " - r d lo from '"ere J956; She was homemaker and an Episcopalian. She was a member of the Mayfair Country to G i ? £ T 2 £ J nC!,Udp a bmther. siitw e i S T k P‘,,sburgb. and « « c r . Elva Kunkle. Dallas. Tex- U ^ A ^ WJL^UnPraJ Home, Lake Mary/Sanford. is in charge of arrangements. ^ °* cnSua ' VA?t.'!$,m ' “a *on. Roba ? " Altamonte Springs; a » r “ " l'y ' ‘aaton ,h , - Gonna Stand children four great grandchildren. ^ r , law_" yu""tal Homo. Orlando, is In charge of arrangemenls. BLLIS BUCKNER Robbins Ave.. 81 O of L,ddon Hester, of 514 Blanca Court. A i«. AgaT C l B r f a i f S K 1 I S S S i t she o E moved . " : * '904 £ ^fgewafor. to Aita- Titusville, died Jill “y ul .Jc“ Parr,*b Memorial Hospital. TltusvlUe. F - ' " Havana. S r u s k . . . " " " “ t o t llo n la b o re r, a U X t- N a v y ve te ra n a n d a P ro te a - 197n/C«itS>rlng* 1rro,n ‘here in i® 7*’ She was a bookkeeper and S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is w ife ■ Christian Scientist. J2® illip . Orlando;* Survivor* Include (wo sons th re“ e ^d a u g h te rsP, h H e le n Green. L-. Washington, OX:..’ Carolyn Davis, and M.. Altamonte SprtnRs: «i-'i=rs5rss SSrttstftSSr* Fort H w SS?w 3 3 S S ■Ad uirtd h*N an aM smn aaarah Si JTAMILV TNS (N) IVAUCV •tof FNOFtUS OF NATUNI I w i S otslanosm A a ou . ®S kMOVN . • ( » 1 M M TM I IAS t o t o m aowdayNgwrtlT* Cm>* * iN •*- 10:01 f *|ssi«sr- 11JO W rt2 s “JICbTH s UNOBJCATSn s a s r4J6 SFU N TSTO N n 4JO CM* I Frodrtc March. Con- “ cddauaT w r« • now I(TUB IW 4JO )M*A*S*N 11:30 •-TNU on wHArs Kidney transplant patient O .D . Britt (Chef-Boy O .D .) fires up his chili pot to reedy himself for the competition. Chill ContmBt At Fima World Kldnmy Bmnmflt Contestants arc coming from all over Florida to compete in the International Chill Society Re­ gional Championship Chili Cook-Off from 1:30-4:30 p.m.. Sat.. April 12 at Rea World, to benefit the National Kidney Foundation of Central Florida. A family-fun day ia planned, from doggers, country music and Lftue Mias Chill Pepper Contest to the cany antics of the chill cooks themselves. All funds will ielp more than 400 local disease patients, and to 4ther the research of this fatal disease. S UM BI as. TNSATNB ► ATI LIBBY'S LACE W d e e a ’a F h * U a e w t o connssoonto m w m v s t b w in n d i btWAa cNSAnSBi ( w Wednesday ■Special | |3 P l a c e D i n n e r ! B r in g A B u c k a t 13" a a rro w u g s m "fttS i tfJO • ® ssAiONNoaTOMoaaoa %rn VOUNSTNBassr. ara a Si m & v rn rn m d.m. M •* MU *IM» tho a#T^ fThI T T *1 M^to < * * * 4JO um « HOUM ON TNK ffls v iw i *no Mm S S OF 10:90 D M nrm P M MOWS "ThoAdanaOt Calk- MIDI •ceklng information about ar­ thritis. The speakers are local professionals who talk on sub­ jects related to living with arthri­ tis. Since one person in seven is afTcctrd. this pertains to many people. Mark your calendar if you plan to attend. No reservations are required. For additional in­ f o r m a t i o n . c o n t a c t t he coordinator at the following number Jim & Julia Rundell. (305) 365-9027. IBM*. Ftos lonaar, wiii t» iwtoA,rs^ia2r ^ » " 1? ^■ ^sS lX S X SS Ea SsaSaI Sf ISKffp*0— * • TVS.TNUFNI FMKC«,iOMNNIItKC 'HaaatS 3J8 ■krtuB iAN OCSt, KATSINA B. " ~ services tor Katrina Saa Mkwir m (It) JA TC I ANO TN I ®M rtaaaam taaa rtwramg a rautawrt ,,,nS hours hr trtones I™tTaSraafer j -HOSFTTAL (Fart t rtltla O '* — it. MikUlM Intarmanl~!Zr££ to loiiaw in Ill 3JO OJS 10J0 P ® n u n tm n m s w s tha arty graal ankrtg &d S M s? s r* 3 S 3JO ® ILOVI LUCY la s s a s s jr' ° M 0 ^' QuiBi 2J8 SWAN B(M)fMNNLS00Ni "Adrtln Fart*" <1MJ| i Y° U'r * H ot' Y o o 'n ® WOMAN WATCH (FW) •JO "Oama'a kdarao" wNh John Candy' . & o a FAatTWQ SOLfTiWto •:35 00NANUK 10*11 CTVS m L * "Madrtm tormj * M “*“*■**•tool to a gam* g (tl) KANT TO HAST ON NOVA An eem USUClf UN*Cf F rttofta lo tmmmoo cAdOres m Third WortdMWWtM * «l M aoamrti M IN I aord’ jtoT/ttS) r i w O TooM. Jam** Maaan. ■aaad on me novel By Jaaagh Con­ sources M* m» tor tho nemos N me Mrttortt km- ST M M T M 'in N U W IWSKWRSSSa • K ojjjoacs COUNT ® • MAOMAN Scotland Yard «• * Madtgan to rub an Amoncan crook who has **t up ahopin London (N| ' th# woman acwntmiAnm) who tnaa to aavo tor t h l $1? person' are Available from Select-A-Seat, Knight's Shoe Store, Gregory Lum ber, Greater Sanford C h a m b e r s ! commerce, Sanford Rotary Club, or at the • • • N A O Te U N C N ^^ 1:10 _ m jm WIOACAMOFJCANMK • JO (11) FUNTSTONQ Sjmono act at bodyguard* to a j R ® LATI MONT WITH OAWO tlT T W IIA N Schadulad actor ItondvQurtd mttaroo ® W MOWS "Or Jaky* And Sta­ tor Myda" MITJi Aatph Bstes. MartmaSaamck • dD CM CO AN OTN IIM N imavMNUN of IJS SAOON s aaiON Tha bknd woman aAo wa* rtth* m * ol (Al Horticutturrt oiport Tom m hoott the vwsm crtMn program dovolad to lowt ano go,OorMngproMsmt k a "Alda Make Life Eaaler.’’a speech on arthritis sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation, will be delivered by Pauline Schwenacn from 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. April 12 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The Arthritis Foundation conducts monthly meetings for people with arthritis, and anyone who wishes to learn more about this disease, which is our nation’s number one crippler. All meet­ ings are free and open lo anyone s O FU N TSTONM ft) HAMMS FWCa J m w o rn "Tha OH Moat LArty To... USD ) Slockard Ctianmng. _ (1111 on *w o o o w w m i Pierce. Gussle Alberry. Miami ?£o brnoC|hS‘ aNW?rth’ ^ n D|p« ° 7:30 ) ® W T OFCMMON From 7iOQ k Speech O n Arthritis To Be G ive n A t G S C C •iiDOOMtami 2N 7:18 tiJ O AND T 1:90 a? • A t THIWOMLO Tutw t l(W )AM WCATNta 'MOilOMNAn CAaoi , Reynolds in Smokey and the Bandit is famous for his Interpretations of Amo* ) 0000 kSONMNO AMCftCA 1(1110.1. JOf JltOIFANMOAV i (t) NCATHCUFF I0SN *o5Sa TON < Munat and Hanry'i anWvartary p*na Uka an wtpNiiani uen aAan Sara and bar mmtnens Mas- •SSS^Lmnmm> 7.-00 b u m c t t ano mu IjPsgJvtAUiNATuwa* 1:30 ia (lO)NOVA(THU) (10)Hia:TAOf CONVCatA- ICat WOMPNQNEWS 11M (UlANOVtMFFITH “ ',r ° f R n K h l ^ 111a B U C k n e r 5« - Of 4 9 0 Born Jan. 8. 1912 in Pittsburgh .. m _cAaot <4 £°VJl!,7 7 us,c,anJ* rry Reed will (oln Tom T. singer and writer Harper a roer Valley Valiev o tHall, a ' ..... - -of H r .i.A ., among other tunes, In a country and western concert, from 1 to 5 p.m ., Saturday, APHI 12, In the stadium at Lake M ary High 5chool. The concert Is sponsored by the Sanford Rotary Club to raise funds foMlocal charities. Reed, who appeared with Burt J • mwiTNtss OAtraacAK tniaoeNiwHAnr ' * Rotary Club To Sponsor Coneort Saturday OAOWNtTUt) jllO) mtt WORLD VISIONS I (101A M. WEATMCR M ff) MATTY DAYS ygaaBat'ya,, »i. OEOROE H. HARTMAN, PURCHASE. N.Y. 6:45 ' TOOAY V thy neighbor's vineyard, then thou mayest cal grapes, they fill al thine own pleasure; but thou shaft not put any In ihy vessel." (•( FAT ALKKT 10:30 « / LCHftC* •JO M 0a,,rdT„n,r97S3Pr'„nrw!,r.,,,^ Barbie n,:„ny " l “ * Light fto Progrctt....... ft) ( i ) t § M i)«i > ?2:23J "W > ™ • » » “ c°oicst Into K FUNTNMC 10:20 Q ) MOVK "Th* OMP Si«" (l»M l Arts LmM. W*am Band,i Ourmg Wortd Wsr II. a Naval otttcar brad to P«citi*m by h* Ouakar upbringing awakant at a vital momani ot dactvon • ® A-TSAM Tha A-Toam fourivy* to Soum Amartca In oo«rti ot Greg, all of Sanford: two daugh- pallfa “ mrre. "h btJw _______ srJr^ n"'|b^db JOHNNIE LEE P A M * * M«I “ A * J d« on , 5 ; J“ hnnlc L w Parker. 49. of Ico: four grandchildren. « J” Mm,nc Ave.. Sanford, m Id Ann' Fa,rch,,d Poneral died Sunday at Central Florida S ,nH° Wl y 11* St" Sanford, died HoB «om e. Altamonte Springs is in Regional Hospital. Born Laurel. u " nday al hcr borne following a charge of arrangements 8 Miss.. August 18. 1936. he bilef lllness. Born in Quincy Mr * ° 1L A ^ * B A T H * moved to Sanford In 1962 from w r hH * L 1895' moved ,o o f o ? ° S d ,Sml,h Payne. 93. ^.!l°urd ypara a« ° She was a oi 304 Wlndmcadows. Alta­ detectives foM h esln ford PoftcJ M l ^ m i ^ <^ T a,Pr'^ cw Mt."zion monte Springs. died Sunday at Pallbearers Society No. 5 Sorin£arL Ccb,cr’ Altamonte August 19. 1893. Survivors Include two sons department. He was a m e m ^ r in Bowling Grec-mva.. hc moved A l e x a n d e r W y n n Jr. a£d o f th e P o l i c e B e n e v o l e n t t a V cace Wynn Sr., both of Association and was a U.S. Navv Veteran. He was a member of Sanford; two daughters. Julia w is a d mI!mUt!,rla,r Pn* ‘nccr a"d U u M nd<T8V, C Cburch. S ^ 'r " and l?nnlc Pr,pc’ both of MethElla fw e £ ° d~ lh fC C ll‘ 8 ,c r 8 - Abby TONIGHT'S TV No one was Injured in the checks to buy an I n c i d e n t , s a i d E a s t e r n Rold coins, airline $8,700 car. ♦Irkets and s p o k e s m a n J o s e p h Scott other Items. Airport spokesman William The investigation showed Malone said a man was taken about $60,000 in fraudulent into custody. checks drawn on the NCNB and Barnett banks and Freedom Scott i i q hnHlld, " l,0r' 1:'; “ '" T Flint,i L u lt r a I Savings and Loan. Atrmir a 7 j r,',r""f '-"Guardla Pt^ sald- The purchase of a Atr|HJri .it 7:45 u.m.. "a passen- J $5,000 credit card enilMjsser M r announced that he had a 2 L“ h. U , col,n‘ crfelt cashier’s Ixmibon Ixiard." heck drawn on NCNB prompted Scott said the flight captuin the Investigation. hrm!n° f° Und Goodman’s radioed to nirtwirt ^ ,bc Philadelphia home were a check writer, a c pek encoder. 16 reams „r fiffid . a*ked r° r RvLk aafc,y PaPcr and the The Jet embosser. The counterfeit credit i.t.r, r ,ax,cd an Isolated cards could have been used for .net i L r, i,,rpor‘ whcrt> “ was »P to $1.5 million In fraudulent purchases. Keene said. Goodman w-as held without bond as a federal prisoner, but M fciy setting of bond was expected |f '".mcdiatoly known » s<rrt't Service said, atx people are suspected In the " a bad ln-en found. Officials declined to Identify operation. In which Goodman allegedly had participated since •he susp«-et. November. » Dear "FRANKFURT. West Germany Japan Air Lines removed six :ats from the first-class section ' a Boeing 747 Wednesday to lake room for an 875-pound inn Hying to Tokyo. "Albert Pcrnltsch. 29. or Graz. Austria, claims to be the world’s heaviest imun. He told reporters it Frankfurt airport that he was raveling to Japan to exhibit ilmscirat a Tokyo fair. "Japan Air Lines removed six ats and reinforced the plane's xjr to Install a special scat for rnltsch. airport spokeswoman Wc‘s» seld. • They also Installed a toilet lth a desk-sized seat concealed y a a curtain and a specially Icslgned safety belt for the ’ XIra-large passenger, she said. ’ A Japan.Air Lines [spokesman In Frankfurt dc',lh„„T f c l i n c d to s ay how much never bothered l;to get h“ any!: rernltsch paid for his Hlght." vocational or professional train­ VERMONT READER ing? No sympathy. Get some. DBAR READER: At least no Are you unemployed because one had to ask. "Where’s the you refuse to take any of the b*H-jV"lt was In first class.________ low-paying Jobs thut seem to be The woman was taken to the Day s Inn In Altamonte Springs w h e re she was s e x u a lly assaulted. The following day she was taken to a Daytona Reach motel where she was again sexually assaulted. The woman escaped on Nov. 12. and Seminole County Investigators said she Identified photographs ‘ wo possible suspects. Winter Park police, who were watching a suspected stolen car. led to the pair's arrest. An officer watched the car until the sus|H-cts ctttercci ft and left spurring a 100-niph chase- into Seminole County. Laddls and Huroker also face charges of auto grand theft and charges in Volusia and Orange counties. K Continued from page available right now? No sympa­ thy. Check the want ads. Any Job Is better than no Job. Are you unemployed because you are physically disabled? ( personally know paraplegics and quadriplegics who hold down good Jobs that require mental nnd verbal skills. This goes for deaf and blind people, too. who develop their skills. No sympa­ DHAR ABBYt I would like to thy. ^ respond to "William In Butler. Maybe the women who refuse Pa.." who describes himself as to date you ore not greedy. They "34. fairly good-looking, unem­ may assume that you lack ployed and tired of being turned motivation. Or perhaps they arc down by greedy women bccausc afraid to try a relationship that !’m broke." they may have to finance. My I am a 36-ycar-old single udvlce — stop whining and get a woman, and although I would Job. Nobody likes a loafor. dearly love to meet a nice man. I. DUTCH TREAT IN too. would hesitate to date a man MABTIC.N.Y. like William. I'm not after any­ ___ ______ , , . > 1 Q T t. u uuu one's money, as I have a good DEAR ABBY: I am writing in Job and can support myseir It's connection with the letter con­ Jus‘ ‘ hat I expect an adult person cerning the cousins who came to to work, a wedding celebration and filled William. If you arc uncmtheir plastic bags with rood to ployed because you were re- lake home. You said it wasn’t ccntly laid off from your Job. you proper. have my sympathy. But perhaps Your answer was right on the your priority at this time should buiion. bul this problem was be finding another Job. rather discussed 3.500 years ago. and than trying to date. the answer can be found in the Arc you unemployed Uttciufimyt-u because occausc uid Old Testament In Dcuicmnnmit MO '^ S S S ’S Z fS L ’S * »•"" “ ,d“ “ - a" d „ A K K T i A reader re;ntly recommended a solution fal people who couldn’t fit , ? a ‘!?®u*af 8eat °n a commeril airline: Buy two coach seats d remove the arm rest beeen t he m. For som e eavywelghts. that may not be lough. I s u b m i t th e f o l l o w i n g Issoclated Press release. March Park*1 a hdL h° mp ,n ,n Eern a r e a d ea th s of5SJJa7,Sl“ b'"1 Gavin, a former actor wiiose t S l i T MeX,C° John troversy. announced fie is -ivim/7 s,lrrtd con-­ years to "seek new challenges" "*15® !* Z l hp be,d for five Gavin. who turns 55 m X * lr!JPCva,e l,fePresident Reagan, his gttS jri“ id an5Ur ml,,ed a lp,,cr «» colleague, announcing his intenia.n ! °1rnu‘r Hollywood the 15th of May 1986.’ lose -• 11 resign on oratwin* L's,Rn “"on or about Gavin's 1981 appointment Mexico. rline Makes Room umbo-Size Passenger t hief trial attorney in Titusville, and Leon Cheek, a private at­ torney In Seminole County who Is a special-appointed public defender In this case. According to s h eriff’s in­ vestigators. two suspects, ar­ rested Nov. 26 near Altamonte Springs after u high speed chase hat began In Winter Park, were 'Inked by fingerprints to the Nov. 10 abduction, rupe and kidnap^ ping of u woman they reportedly ,1,.- l'h<“' ‘v., r,,UsuVl'l;,rsptl|?.'|,;1, V ,M'1nVj ^ 'nxw' J'1'' '" JUrt'd Ambassador To Mexico Resigns TMtiay, April •, i t o - i l StfK,n k" ' complained Mercado stole w S l ", a,trr « Rurst sources said. Sb000 from his room. ^ ile e headlines." PEOPLE Continued from P 4 « 1 A a marring or the league’s thus By securing the "tall." the Bjr Susan Lodsn from ,ar 8"ccessful track record could city will ** be Protected protected for for th three Herald S taff W riter F,ortda Regional crca,e a possibility that partlei- P,,y Wl" A man who was barricaded Hospital in Sanford. He returned pan,s would be * "dlrcctlv or ypan* asa*nB* claims related to Inside n Sanford home for about nndh^hmCnL ° f ,h<? “ hooting to ‘ "directly assessed additional V j? ‘ durin* ,b* lour hours after allegedly shoot­ ‘ " " . ' h a t Dempsey had been mon,e8 If the program were to !>d P011^ " ,crm- bu‘ wrre filed Ing another man In the arm h!,mr s T " L , h “ U" ' " » r c , o u " c T a „ d J " " " * “ " reh l a « P " » ' ' " n . M.. surrendered to the Seminole T h ^ u f P, ‘ Hcrb Shca Mid. become Insolvent." Sm“ h “ Id. County SWAT (Special Weapon, *urroundedT inaHm had,hchom e «,.RcRf r,^lng ,h,s POMlbllity. The *8.000 saved when the and Tactics) team without p n x ? M „ f „ '"<• ,0rld fommlMtoncr,. - The new policy wa, «-curcd! plu, an lurthcr resistance at about 3 cra'amrender8^ !™ ? for Sand' ' nr maxlnumi rc,p<m,|bll|. additional allocation from from the the w *"!T?.nder*.Harr‘ct« said. *> f°r each participant ... does city’s unappropriated reserve " K' a''Harriet, M id'ihc'sW AT^ 'team not seem to be clearly defined." That fund, will be used to pay for the . man a"d another have Following their approval or the "tall" coverage. City Manager both been charged with ac- ponce, because witnesses hnri league coverage, commissioners Frank Faison said. J S « ™ a,Pd t " 11,” * T,u> ° ‘her s u t reported that the sanctioned a *20.772 allocation Reserve funds will also be used for a "tall" of coverage In regard •o cover the dllTerence between 4 17 VV T.P P C*?pBry* 26- " f was | h ns7de,,rhCd!y Hh° ‘ T,,man ,. 7 « J h,rd Sl - Sanford. ofI the city’s the budgeted $136,073 for to anolher uiiumcr one O ,h p 5 ° m e ’ « c had policies, its * ] million public 1986-87 property, general llabillRo,n elc T,,mun- Z r t P° ' CC ° rdcrs «° anrrenwith Sl" r**,,,u,u Sanford officials liability contract. tth 1 *Iv.i3 ?V, For,h -a.-----r ,hc ,cam was called as n ty and auto policies and the P olirr r , „ r °cf.dlnK to Sanford ^ t v precaution. “ When the city's previous $138,918 Florldu League of Cltiv. 1 1 1 r ^ Steve Harriett. The suspect was nlnn„ public officials policy expired on Dempsey and Tillman had a 'he home. Shea said ft.- , ^ dl March !H. a new contract was lex q u o t e c o m m i s s i o n e r s approved Monday. oVcrVu” ^ dispute, reportedlv dered at about 3 a tm' era woman. * The only perso™ lnJurcd |n IN BRIEF t s & secured at an almost * 8.000 savings, acc or di ng to Admlnlstratlve Services Director Kim Smith. rt «a ntwrars Lon In./ rt • day M a d ia a u t (ALL MV( S w- �IB—Kvtnina HfaM, tenford, FI. TwMtoy, Apr» 1, 196* Business R eview I “ W e Do It A ll” P e rm s M a n ic u r e s E e r P ie r c in g C o lo r F ro s tin g H ig h L ig h t in g S c u lp t u r e d N e lls F e e la ls F e c ia l W a x in g ___ H a ir c u t s Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser C A L L 323 8950 a d T S E t B i n S— ” wt fi V ^ S» itm •|m tBRM B g i t - on rut movt • ADVERTISING r v M ........... j (t Y, Zt . 1 ,5 5 n n t* :::r ,r i. i t •»* me »»w v AUDIO Sales • Service • Financing pur row m m ss a d v e r t is in g MUX National Auto Sales Cott 322*2611 Kaiul \ *« . MHHi HI AIIPIINH I • SON > • IA S • AIIDIOVOX A Fine Selection of Used Cars With Down Payments As low As ............... 1120 S. tswfsrd Avenue MIX • H 40 • t ORHA • UNIIM N • MIDI AND W H I S T I I H • INS T A l t A I IONS • KI CAI HS *200 E l £il .**»,' (liUmln |l Sap to* it 321*4075 Rose & Angela's Beauty 8alon IRete Centred. Anaele Carter temterty el Omn i Heute et Beeutrl Sk* SotloA Sue R E L A X E R ciRwien W/OiEf Cnim nufi A Consignment Center For: Wedding Dresses, Formal Wear and PROM DRESSES. ALSO •Now Accepting The Above Fashions On Consignment CAROLE L U TZ Owner *2 5 PERM S H A IR C U T S *1 0 e etl typet et c*rf« A ell type* et heir. Cwm h ltp n wenM. Jeannette Rum ler teaches kindergarten class at Seminole T rin ity Christian! School. S20 E. HW V. 434 (Next te Mevie Oaltery) By Appointment Only LO N O W O O D 321-0151 280*0922 THE OFFICE SOURCE Register Early A n d Save rH t W E CAN S A V E YOU M ONEY O N FURNITURE HOUSE 1740 NORTH HIGHWAY 17*02 SOUTH OX PICA WORLD PIRST TRAPPIC LIQHT NORTH OP HIOHWAV 4M ACROSS PROM HANOrWAV. *2 2 A t S em inole T rin ity School COMPUTER S OFFICE SUPPLIES Call > 2 3 -5 8 1 6 ' NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES *~r* VERY UTTIC MARKUP-LOW PRICES rp n U Y A W A v-w i b k u v c r x C0HSMRMIHTS WILC0MC OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 321*2063 111 Mognolio W Ic j Sonford _ Quality Ladles Consignment Clothing Now accepting clothes on consignment W Thompson said the school has hern open for three years and this has been the "best year yet." There are five on the teaching slnlT and they have degrees in the areas In which they are teaching. The school uses A Beka curriculum, which maintains the fundamental concepts of respect, honesty, and learning. The small classroom situation allows for more personal attention by the teacher. Thompson said. The non-denotnlnallonal school is open to all students without regard to race or creed. Bible study, prayer, chapel, and (lag salute are Included iti the program. Music and physical education classes are part of the curriculum. For more information on registering your child at Seminole Trinity Christian School, call 322* 3942. or come by the office Monday through Friday. Would you like your child to ret five Hood bask* education based on Chrlslnn principles? Seminole Trinity Christian School Is now conducting registering students lor the 1986*87 school year. Those registering during the month of April will receive a discount tin the cost of tuition. Tin* amount of tuition and materials fee Is determined by the grade level. Located In the Church of God facilities at 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford. Seminole Trinity will offer instruction from kindergarten for four-year-olds to 10th grade. Preschool children have a shorter day than older students. The school presently has an enrollment of 57 students. T h e church pastor, the Kev. William Thompson, Is principal. Jeanette Kumlt-r Is administrative assistant and teaches kin­ dergarten. V>| l \I S em in ole C en tre 323*5863 fc m i DEAL W ITH A GOOD CHUM M a c T A V IS H JIM GHUMBLET D IS C O U N T C A R P E T IN C . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VOIKSWAGEN 1/4 Mile South of Leke Mery Blvd. Senferd IM E WMYBIVO OPEN: MON.-FRI. 8 30 o.m.-BOO p m, SAT. 9:00 a.m.*6:00 p.m. SUN. 12:00*5:00 p.m. OHm A 6294483 HWV 434 T CARPET REMNANTS $5 • * 1 0 • * 1 5 RARRELLS HW Y 436 Swnford 207 MA6N0UA AVE. 322*1835 SHAPE UP FOR SPRING! M N P 0 R t.rU . DAVE’S UPHOLSTKRY • FURNITURE • BOATS •CARS B e a u tif u l P la n ts • D e s ig n • In s t s ila tio n • S p r in k le r s • F e n c in g • T r e t W o rk • S t u m p G r in d in g NOW IS THE TIME TO IRIQHTEN YOUR STILL QOOO FURNITURE •UMOE SELECTION OF MATERIALS •QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FHEE ESTIMATES fuee menu ns s otuvinr Prompt Service . 400 N. 17-08 Guys A Gals hairstylisfs, from left, Diana G ilm an, Susan Wheaton, Sylvia Matts and M ary LaBraa with customer, Eleanor Rodgors. Nail To SoMh’i Sub Shop F re e Katimatea LONOWOOD, FLA. Wayside Rursery A Landscaping (308) 008-1000 G uys & Gols Studio For Fam ily Hair Care Mon ■Fn 8 00 AM ■6 00 PM 3 2 1 * 4 6 0 0 S W IM S U IT S PRO-TICH tD&uU*f ja m m* u a OFF dun REO. PRICE. e j fern. M U t t U t m W* WASH...WAX...SHAMPOO INTERIOR CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TOPS... Junior/Miaay/Patlts/LeJW S im SUm S v u e tl& ff" fisfrt Protect Your Investment For A Full Yeer Without Lifting A Finger 212 E. 1st SI. Downtown Sanford Mon. Sal. 1:30*1:30 P O L Y M C S N P A IN T S E A L A N T ABEKA CURRHXILM GRADES K-4 UP 321*8911 Howr « 30-500 Mon.-fn - Set I 'l I \ K I I I | I \ M SUNRISE RADIATOR Office Hours 8:00 AM-1:00 PM -e-e-e It 322*3942 LOCATION V. 22*0 ft Senferd ARISTOCRAT . Oft Radiator IFar Raptor 0*89 Off Car Nr Radiator Ragair •SMniOisr 288 Cars) •Service (Rsst • H PAUI-CABD-CIVITAL BALL ■CAMMO *6*6080 *Z2 048808 HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAM • iM * if a * B a a a a ii 9S i 9 30% Off ANY mW « r «c M s s tii (B^i n g|f|| •Rnwciei Service HOURS 8 Ml •» PM 7 8 m A •J 9 « 3214ARS • 915-3100 4175 S. O M 0 Dr., Saafor4 1X141— *ftaiRCi P00t I M |* M MADAME KATHERINE 808 S . F R E N C H A V E . C o m o r 17 9 2 A W . 6 t h S t . D O W N TO W N S A N FO R D I t CO O •h im experience In hairslyllng. Also on the stall are Sylvia Melts. 12 years experience; Mary LaBree and Diane Gilman, each 10 years. All have operated their own beauty salons In the past. They want to give their thanks and apprecia­ tion to alt their patrons for their business and recommending Guys & Gals to their friends. Guys & Gals specializes In haircuts so come In and let them give you cool and carefree cut or perm for warm weather fun. They use the best quality In perms and hair care products for shampoos, conditioning, tints and frosting. In addition to hair care they offer manicures, urtirieial nails, and pedicures. There is a Tun. relaxed atmosphere at Guys A Gals. Come by and get acquainted and enjoy a free cup of coffee. Hours are Tuesday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thursday evening by appointment. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Appointments arc not always necessary. SEMINOLETRMTYCMHSTIMISCHOOL i m % osAOAsrvm ____ Out Vast % Turn mss. I «>jjr, | s 1 O l Guys tk Gals Hulr Styling Studio, 113 W. 27lh St.. Sanford, specializes in all ureas of family hair care. An established salon. It has been operating In the same location for four years. Every Wednesday Is Senior Citizens Day with 82 oil the regular price for senior citizens — both men and women. The experienced slalT keeps up with all the latest hair styles by attending seminars and conventions. Susan Wheaton Is manager and former owner of Guys & Gals and hus 15 yeurs [*00500 Uon Fn. >■1*00SM. FREE mo* service i ttm m v *aum **••■ > *« vorto acar psychic pom CENTRAL FUMNM 8CSMB I momrnmurmmmr * j f * #*• *- #* ■* * ■ «--* ' i f ' •>* . ' * war* •■ ay w 4 r •* +— -■ # * .r* #— w* — f -J W* S - * ; Obi 9* •s �Herald, Sanford, PI. Business Pro pared by Advertising Dept, of • PVT rov* KUMISS ON TNI MOV! Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING ADVERTISING V I R T I C A I S • V I B T K A I S * V I R T I C A I S V* _________________________________________ < A L A N - G A Y LE Upholstery A nd Interiors • Floor snd Wall Covering* • Custom Made Draperies • Window Treatments • Fabrics BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS FOR PRICE QUOTE ISIS h r t Drtn Saatori. EL IMS) BSI-9TS1 n i i H « r . tr-ss C iw i i i r n , n (M 9 IU I-M IS iimu,i p yw L a s h ’s ^ Bine Book C a r s ★ SALES: SnsTwott 321-1741 D04HS CARSA TMICRS SIAM A DAY MET. 17-12 Steve Blair/ office manager, of Blair Insurance Agency. Blair Insurance Agency Gives Personal Service The folks al Ulalr Agency. Sanford, regard ItieJV* rlicnls sis ’‘family." They lire not Just numbers to Sieve Blair. olflee manager or the Hlalr Insurance Agency. or hts mother. Genie Ulalr. owner and lountler or die agency. In fael. the agency's business philosophy Is expressed In the motto, whleh appears on their letterhead — "Personalized service is our busi­ ness." Thai personal touch, combined with the ngrhrv’s "30 years o f’ertpcrlcnec Is whal makes the Hlalr Agency a solid Insiiranee agency Its customers can depend on. The fact that It works with 18 different companies enables the Hlalr Agency to enables the agency to shop around for the best deals. tailored lo the needs of iheir customers. Steve said. The agency was founded by Hlulr’s mother. Genie Hlalr, In Suuford 15 years ago and she remains actively Involved In all aspects of iis opera!ion. Considered an expert In the Insurance Held. Mrs, Hlalr was for a lime the only woman licensed In boih real estate and Insurance In the slide earl v in her career In Sanford. The Hlalr Agency with an office at 25IOA Oak Ave., Sanford, sells personal injury protection Insurance, hut recommends liability insurance as well. Hlalr said PIP, us It Is commonly called, is cheaper Insurance hut Is "self-centered protection which provides nothing for your rcllow man." Liability, whleh he said provides belter cover­ age for all concerned In an accident situation. Is made more affordable at the Blair Agency. ff you arc having trouble getting Insurance because of your driving record, talk to Blair. He specializes In helping drivers who have trouble getting insurance due to too many tickets or accidents. "Let me have all the bad drivers In Sanford." he says. "I will help them out." Hut drivers with tough records aren't the only ones who will benefit from Blair Agency services. Drivers with stainless histories will tike Ihc services and the savings they get at the agency, too. Hlalr said. . lowers For Every Occasion And Budget now NCW SHIPMENT NELSON F10NI0A locations to • ’ u li i w i n “ so w viu ‘ “ - a * * P h o n a 322.5066 THE BATTERY SHOP "Same Location F NEW, BLEMISHED A USED BATTERIES BATTERIES TRACTOR BATTERIES ♦ a s * - 3 2 3 -9 114 1ST W. STM I*. VOLKSHOP fpoclalltlng In Sorvke A Parts Par V.W.'s, Tayafa and Oatsan (Carner M A Oilmen*) They will like dealing with the Blair Agency stuff, which Is trained and educated lo give their clients the best service. And because the agency Isn't a high volume agency, Hlalr says. It treatB each customer in a special way, " I f I service my accounts honestly and pro|K*rly. I don't have to worry about money, liclng honest Is mv profit In the community. You're not going to find anybody more honest than right here." he says. Call Hlalr at 323-7710 or 323-3866 and compare. i S. N m i Mi Avo. SANFO RD PHO NE 321-0120 IRA 10.2%* FmS Ym i f f * * /M HOW! NAME__________________ PHONE. ADDRESS. A M E R IC A N IN V E S T M S A G EN C Y P.O. BOX 252S SANFORD, FLA. 327T1 • CURRENT GUARANTEED * r»« F K U IT T « C l t , A N N U A L! U R A N IU M S Sanfard Dantal Cantra ML SANTOBB S E M IN O LE C E N T R E i n u t i n m i i i saOT OrtoMa Or. Nwy IT-DS. RisNN. ns. SSTTI Petar O- WelakreeN. D M M . M l C E lffY 322-3976 Nj 3 THE BICYCLE CONNECTION | ”/4 rV / rfffrm n * f f f f r S A r/t' **Oenerel D e n tistry" CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT SANFORD GULF SERVICE, INC. 321-3920 MON.-PM. U M . U I s .i*.. SAT. S aja la 1 pm WAMt-tftS WVtCOMC FOR f VSNV O f CON r vn m i 321-4352 GLASS pee c v i a v BLAIR AG EN CY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22% FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, RECVEES OH CHANOI, LUM AND FILTER jir | •ImNAma St St I t?n « M » m* o u Ui RADIATOR S A fM A T fIM f wuMf SsnhtS hr if Urns OPEN MON. THRU M L M m “CALL BLAIR ANB COMPARE” 3M-7710 sr SM-3SSG H I M OAK AW. SANFORD C w i li W M I M M A M M Ia ra lA TUESDAY, APRILS Greater Orlando SIDS (Sudden Infant Deiiih Syndrome) Support Network. 7:30 p.m.. Westminster Presbyterian Church. 2641 Red Hug Road. Casselberry. Dr. Thomas Hagcrt, medical examiner for Orange and Osceola counties, will speak on the MB's role In the SIDS tragedy, f-n • childcare and refreshments. Open to the public. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, B p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church, 17*92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (dosed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Ktds Identification Slgn*Up, fingerprinting. 3-5 p.m.. Lochmann's Plaza. State Road 434. Alta­ monte Springs, through Friday. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymorc Road, Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656*4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 am.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skypoit Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole Comity 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. n> 5 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. AARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly. Oviedo City Hall. 42. S. Central Ave.. Oviedo. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed!. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Scrcnadcrs Dance far seniors. 2:30*4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free liveband. 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 430. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closcdl. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberrv. THURSDAY, APRIL 10 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole n.sidents*. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Dept.. 2-10 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 pan.. Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434, Suite C. Longwood. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and B p.m. Iclosed). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. AARP Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Entertainment by Mayor Bettye Smith the the Sanford Woman's Club Chorus. Open to visitors. Non*denominatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon, Cavalier inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92, Sanford. Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Seminole County Chapter of the Association for Children A Adults with Learning Disabilities. 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Community Center. Wilma Street. Longwood. Speaker will be Mark Brown, principal of Harbor School. International Training in Communication Gr e a t e r S e mi n o l e C l u b ( p r e v l o u s l v Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte ClmpH 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 8304)995. Also, 7:30 p.m., In the annex conference room behind Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. FRIDAY, APRIL 11 Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.in.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Centra) Florida Blood Bank Florida HospltalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. through April 15. Sallie Harrison Chapter NSDAR, 2 p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Program by Lt. Col. Ron Harrison of the Florida National Guard. Cardiovascular screening for County residents. 8 a.m. to S p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322*2724 Ex. 370 for anootntment. Central Florida Metal Detecting Club. 7:30 p.m.. Goldenrod Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto St., one block south of Atom*. Reboa AA. noon, Reboa Club, 190 Normandy Road. Casselberry (dosed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers. Ant door, same room, same place \ (no n oklng). • p.m, Weklva Weklva AA Church. SR 434. al Weklva Springs AA. 6 p.m-. Rolling Hills Moravian BR 494. Longwood. Alanon, some time HUM m il 1 ?t 1911 time ML, AA Step. • p.m.. 1901 W. Pint St.. AA. 9 p.m. (open dis* S'. CoK 322-2611 Kami Be Hi lt A Lwkrteata Yn t Bteycte F ir Oily not s. maca isss- jb CALENDAR Review ADVERTISING Tuesday, April *• �«•— IvMlna Hftrald, lantfd, FI. TuwDgy. April I, If— Bush Ends Saudi Trip Without Agraam ant legal Notice N O T IC K O F A P P L IC A T IO N FOR T A X O EC D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Janet L Sharp, the holder ol the following certificates, hat filed said certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: C E R T I F I C A T E N O . 1311 Y E A R O F ISSU AN C E 1*11 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y LOT 1 BLK C E A S TB R O O K S U B D U N I T N O 7 P B 1 4 P G 51 N a m e In w h ic h assessed Charles E . Ihllng. Jenney Ihllng All of said property being In the County ot Seminole. State ot Florida. Unless such certificate or cer tlllcales shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the t*th day ol M ay, 1*** at 11 00a m Approxim ately 1135 00 cash lor lees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees is due w ith in 34 h o u rs a lt e r the advertised time ol sale. All payments shall be cash or guar anleed instrument, made pay able to Ihe Clerk of Circuit Court Daied this 3rd day ot April, i«U David N Berrien Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y: Michelle L Silva Deputy Clerk Publish April*. 13. 33. 3*. Ifta D E B 30 MANAMA. Bahrain dictate to countries |UP1) — Vice President around the world what George Bush ended a the price of oil should visit to Saudi Arabia be." he said. Monday without an Although Bush left agreement on oil pric­ Saudi Arabia emptying strategy and de­ handed. U.S. officials clared the Reagan ad­ refused to describe his ministration would not misslgn as a failure. d i c t a t e to o t h e r countries “ what the price of oil should be." F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Bush, asserting "no Nolle* Ii hereby given thet the change In administra­ undenlgned ere engaged In b u s in e s s *t 3*7 M a itla n d tion policy," espoused Avenue. Altam onte Springi. tree-market principles Seminole County, Florida under as he wound up his th e F i c t l t l o u i N a m e ot Saudi Arabia visit and C a tielberry Lake* Industrial Park, and undersigned Intend to flew to the Persian Gulf reg liter that name with the capital of Manama for Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot that county In accordance with the the third stop on a pro vitioniol Florida Statutei four-nation tour of the 0 A V M IT IN V E S T M E N T S Arabian Peninsula. IN C . A Florida Corporation "W e don't have any B y :* / D a v ld M Pomerance plan for stabilizing President prices." Bush said. B y: S'MltchelLaskey Secretary “ We didn't go in V IT IC IN V E S T M E N T S there to lean on some­ a Florida General Partnership body to do one thing or B y: I'VIncent A Corino General Partner another." said Bush in By t'R ic h a rd J . Tickal reporting on his talks General Partner with King Fahd and Publish M arch It 3J & April 1. a. itea other Saudi officials, D E A to* who control 25 percent of the world's proven T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N oil reserves. IN A C C O R D A N C E W I T H Bush's visit to Saudi R E Q U IR E M E N T S O F T I T L E Arabia. Bahrain. Oman 31, C O DE O F F E D E R A L R E G U L A TIO N S , P A R T 31 that the and N o r t h Y e m e n F e d e ra l G e n e ra l R e v e n u e comes amid an escala­ Sharing Expenditures Report tion In the Iran-lraq and Annual Audit ot the City ot N O T IC E O F Santord. Florida, lor fiscal year war and a sharp fall In A P P L IC A T IO N October I, l*ts to September 30 oil prices. FO R T A X O E E O I*t3 are available for public Saudi Arabia, the N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N inspection during regular ollice that Janet L Sharp, the holder world's largest oil ex­ hours ol § 30 A M to 3 00 P M ol the following certificates, hat at the oltlce ol the City Clerk. porter and OPEC's tiled said certilicatas for a tax City Hall, 300 N Park Avenue. deed to be issued thereon. The largest producer, sev­ Sanlord. Florida certificate numbers and yaars ot City of Sanlord. eral months ago de­ Issuance, the description of the Florida cided to double their oil property, and the names In By H N Tam m Jr which J t was assessed a rt as production — a move City Clerk follows: Publish A p r il I. teas widely interpreted as a C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1401 D E B *1 bid to dr iv e down Y E A R O F ISSUANCE l*«3 prices to punish other D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O F IC T IT IO U S N A M E P E R T Y L E G L O T S3 producing countries. Notice Is hereby given that I S E M IN O L E R A C E W A Y 1ST am engaged in business at Bush, h o we v e r , A D D PB I3PG96 Sanford A u ctio n . Sem inole Name In which assessed A J . absolved the Saudis of C ou nty. F lo rid a under the Gibbs. EllrabethGIbbt blame for the recent f ic titio u s na m e of B L E N All ot said property being in G IB S O N A U C T I O N E E R I N G price plunge that has the County ot Seminole. State of S E R V IC E IN C . and (hat I put the domestic U.S. Florida intend to register said name Unless such certltlcate or ter oil industry into a with the Clerk of the Circuit tificates shall be redeemed ac­ Court. Seminole County. Florida tailspin and wracked cording to law the property in accordance with the pro the oil-producing states described In such certltlcate or visions ot the Fictitious Name certificates will be sold to the of the Southwest. Statutes. To wit Section *65 09 highest bidder at the court house Florida Statutes 1*57 "It seems to me dif­ door on the t*th day of M ay, 1**6 ,* /B I# n F Gibson ficult to blame one at 11 00a m. Publish March 33 A April 1. (. Approxim ately 1135 04 cash country whose pro­ 15. I*M for tees is required to be paid by D E A 14* duction is historically successful bidder at the salt. down when others F u ll payment of an amount N O T IC E O F A equal to the highest bid plus have raised their pro­ P U B L IC H E A R IN O O F applicable documentary stamp duction.” he said, PROPOSEDCHANOES taxes and recording feat is due A N O A M E N D M E N T S IN "even though Ithat) w it h in 14 h o u rs o ffo r tho C E R T A IN D IS T R IC T S Advertised tim e of sal*. A ll one country Is the A N D B O U N D A R IE S O F payments shall be cash or guar T H E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E dominant producer In anteed Instrument, mad* pay O F T H E C IT Y O F OPEC." able to tha Clark of Circuit S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . Court However, he reported Notice is hereby given that a Dated this 3rd day of A p ril. Public Hearing will be held in no U.S.-Saudi co n­ 19*6 the Commission Room at the sensus on a "common David N. Berrien City Hall in the City ot Sanford. Clerk of the Circuit Court solution" to instability Florida, at 7 00 o’clock P M on Seminole County. Florida A p r il 3*. 1*16. to consider in the oil market. By: M ichelleL Silva changes and amendments to the Deputy Clerk During a morning Zoning Ordinance of the City of Publish: A p ril* , 13. ap pe ar anc e before Sanford. Florida, as follows 32.39, 19*6 A portion of that certain members of the Ameri­ D E B $3 can business commu­ property lying between Jewel! Lane and seaboard Coastline nity In the Saudi city of Railroad Right of way and be N O T IC E O F Dhahran. Bush spoke tween llpsate Road and Old A P P L IC A T IO N Monro* Road Is proposed to be FO R T A X O R E O of the drop in oil prices retoned from A D (Agricultural N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N as " a t w o - e d g e d D istrict) to R I■1 (Restricted that E Lamar Sharp, tha holder sword" that benefits Industrial) District. Said pro ot the following certificates, has party being more particularly filed said certificates for a tax consumers but at a described as follows; deed to be issued thereon. Tha certain level becomes a Section 3*. Township 1* South, certificate numbers and years ol threat to a domestic oil Rang* X East, the South ' j ol issuance, the description of tho Lot 43 and all of Lot 53. S M ITH 'S property, and tha names In industry whose T H IR D SU B D IV IS IO N as re which it was assessed are as strength he called "ab­ corded in Plat Book 1. Page 16. follows solutely essential to the Public Records of Seminole C E R T I F I C A T E N O . 1*17 County. Florida Y E A R OF ISSU A N C E 1*ft1 national security of the All parties In Interest and D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O United States." Citltent shall have an opportuni P E R T Y L O TS 61 *2 *3 + *4 While indicating U.S. ty to be heard at said hearing M IL T O N S Q U A R E PB 3 P G 3* By order of the City Com Name in which assessed M A X Interests would be mission of the City of Sanlord. L E IN H A R T H E IR S served by an end to the Florida. A'i ot said property being In price "frcefall" of the A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC If the Courty ol Seminole. State of a person decides to appeal a Florida last few months. Bush decision made with respect to Unless such certificate or car refused to specify at any matter considered at the titicates shall b« redeemed ac what l evel " t h e above meeting or hearing, he cording to law tha property may need a verbatim record of described in such certificate or ba la n ce” between the proceedings, including the certificates will be sold to tha consumers and pro­ testimony and evidence, which highest bidder at tha court house d u c e r s w o u l d be record It not provided by the door on the 21ot day ol April, Cltyot Sanlord ( F S 3*6 010SI 1966 at 11 00 a m achieved. H N Tam m , J r Approxim ately 1113.00 cash "This isn't the role of City Clerk for lees is required to be paid by the United States to Publish April*. 1*. 19*6 successful bidder at tha sale. DEB* CELEBRITY CIPHER Caleb ray Cipher Cryptogram! are creeled hom quotations b, famous people, peat end praaant Each tetter « tha c.prw. stands tor anotnar today a ctue a aeua» u by CONNIE WIENER “WJ IJAF JV PD GJKUW Full payment ot an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees Is due w ith in 24 h o u rs a f te r th a advertised time of sal*. A ll payments shall ba cash or guar anteed instrument, mad* p a y­ able to the Clerk ot Circuit Couri Dated this 7lh day of Ap ril, 19*6 RKIJFCQIJ Kl E JKIMFJ VF LVJV VJ F HPM UPV.” - VF VCOJ OPVVJF CFJ WJPFWJ COPMV VCSSH FF David N Berrien Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish A p ril* , 1*06 D E B *0 NOTICE OF APPLICATION POE TAX DEED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that E . La m ar Sharp, the holder of the following certificates, has tiled said certificates for a tax dead to bo Issued thereon. Tho certificate number* and year* ot Issuance, tha description ot tho property, and the name* In which If was assessed are at follows; C E R T I F I C A T E N O . 1477 Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E 1*13 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y L E G L O T * * W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S PB 3 P G 37 N a m e In w h ic h assessed Lonnie A . Asha, Leona Ash* AM ot said property being In the County of Samlnol*. State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer titicates shell be redeemed ac cording to law tha proparty described In such certltlcate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder et the court house door on tha 1*th day ol M ay. 1*1* at 11:00a m. Approxim ately *135 00 cash lor lees is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording fees Is due w ith in 24 h o u rs a f te r the advertised time ol sale. All payments shall be cash pr guar anteed instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ot Circuit Court Dated this 3rd day of April, its* David N. Berrien Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: M ichallaL. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish. April*. 13, 32. 3*. 1**6 D E B 35 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N File Number **1**CP Dfvitlen P R O B A T E " E " IN R E : E S T A T E O F E U G E N E T E R W IL L E G E R . Deceased N O T IC E OP A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e adm inistration of tha e s t a t e of E U G E N E T E R W I L L E G E R . deceased. File Number M l** C P . Is pend ing In the Circuit Court lor S e m ino le C o u n ty . F lo r id * . Probet* Division, the address ol w h ic h is S em inole C o u n ty Courthouse, Sentord. Florida 33771 The name and addrats of the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below All interested persons are required to file with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E (1) all claims against the estate and (3) any objections by an interested parson to whom nolle# was mailed that challenges tha valid Ity of tha w ill, tha qualifications of the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JC C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED Date of tha first publication ot this notice ot administration: A p ril* . t*M. Personal Representative H ELEN 2EBLEY 40* N Dawson Street Thomasville, Georgia 317*3 Attorney tor Personal Representative: W IL L IA M L C O L B E R T P O Box 1330 Sanlord. Florida 13772 13)0 Telephone (M S) 322 2171 Publish: April*. IS. l*M D E B 77 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FOR TA X D E E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Janet L Sharp, tha holder ot the following certificates, has tiled said certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years ot issuance, the description ot the p roperty, and th* names In which it was assessed era as lottow t: C E R T I F I C A T E N O . 35*5 Y E A R O F IS S U AN C E 1**3 D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R T Y L E G N L Y 100 F T O F L O T t B L K 33 JA M E S T O W N PB *P G 7 1 N a m e In w h ic h essessed Thornes J. Mathews, Annie L Matthews AM ot said property being in th* County of Seminole, Slat* of Florida. Unless such cartllicafa or car tlflcafas shall b t redeemed ac cording to law th* proparty described In such cartificata or certilicatas will b* sold to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on tho i*th day of M ay. 1*M at 11:00a m Approxim ately 1113 00 cash for teas Is required to ba paid by successful bidder at th* sal*. F u ll paym ent of an amount aqual to tho highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees Is duo w it h in 14 h o u rs a lt a r th* advertised tlm * of sal*. A ll payments shall be cash or guar anleed instrument, mad* pay able to tho Clark of Circuit Court Dated this 3rd day ot April, 1«W. D avid N. Barr Ian Clark of the Circuit Court Samlnol*County. Florida B y : M icha lla L. Silva Deputy Clark Publish: A p ril I , IS. 33.1*, IN * DEB-SI GJFUCFE IVCL. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I detest life-insurance agents; they always argue thet l shall some day die, which is not so " — Stephen Leacock. Thd Olympic work!d (rack re ■LOOM C O U N T Y m m m i'a v r o m ta m sY meemi ■ h ESwme timutPMTH NO* r m & r a iU K , m e tf-w n c TV im '6A3T 't MW- n ia m s r / * im u ~ \ *«l Logoi Notice IftEftl N otkc' i 'W lt NOTtCK Tha St. River Water Management District has re celved an application tor Man agamant and Storage of Surface Wafers from: HEATHROW LAND AND DEVELOPMENT. 1273 LAKE HEATHROW LANE. LAKE MARY. F t 337**. Application *4 117-fttNAM. on 3/24/M. The project In located In Seminole County, Sections 11, Township M South. Range 1* East. The application is tor tha CON STRUCTION OF A TENNIS CLUB to serve 44*3 acres to be known a* TENNIS CLUB AT HEATHROW. Tha receiving waterbody isWEKIVA RIVER The Governing Board of th* District will taka action to grant or deny th* application!*) no sooner than 10 day* from th* data ol this notice Should you be Interested In any of th* listed application*, you should contact th* SI. Johns River Water Man agamant District at P.O . Box 143*. Palatka. Florida 3307* 143*. or In person at Its olflct on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W a tt. Palatka. Florida. S04 32ft *331. W r i t t e n o b je c t io n to th* application may be made, but should ba received no later than 14 days from th* date ot publication. Written objections should Identity th* objector by name and address, and fully describe th* objection to the application. Filing a written objection do** not entitle you to a Chapter 110. Florida Statute* Administrative Hearing Only those person* whose substantial Interests a rt effected by the application and who III* a pell Mon moating th* requirements of Section 1*5 101. F A C . , may obtain an Administrative Hear ing. AM timely Iliad written objections will be presented to the Board tor Its consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on Ihe application prior to th* Board taking action on tha application Dennis* T Kemp. Director Division ol Records St. John* River Water Management District Publish A p ril* . I*M D E B 7* NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Janet L. Sharp, the holder ol the following certificates, has filed said certificate* tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certltlcate numbers and years ol issuance, th* description ol the property, and the names In which it was assessed are as follow*: C E R T I F I C A T E N O . 1244 Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E 1**3 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P ER TY LEG LO T 4 R EP LAT O F B L K A Q U E E N S M IR R O R A D D T O C A S S E L B E R R Y PB 10 PGM Nam* In which assessed Rob a rt H W o llru m , K a y O . WoMrum AM ol said property being In th* County ol Seminolo. Slate of Florida. Unless such certificate or certlficatot shall b* redeemed ac cording to law tha property described in such carlllicata or certificates will .be sold to the highest bidder at th* court house door on tha ifth day ot M a y, f*M at 11:00 a.m . Approxim ately *123.00 cash lor tees Is required to b t paid by successful bidder at the sale. F u ll paym ent of an amount aqual to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toes It due w it h in 24 h o u rs a lt e r the advertised time of sal*. AM payments shall be cash or guar anteed Instrument, mad* pay able to th* Clark of Circuit Court. Dated this 3rd day ot Ap ril, lis t David N. Berrien Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida B y: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: A p ril* . 15. 12. 3*. !*•* D E B 53 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that w* arc engaged In business at *31] i2 )s t S tre e t. N . S a m lno l* , Samlnol* County, Florida under th* fictitious name ot T E N D E R S E N D E R V E N T U R E , and that w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ot tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. T o w it: Sactton *65 0* Florida Statute* 1*37. C P I W*st*rn Rafail, Inc. By Ru*s#M Isaak Vic* President Tender Sender. Inc By Michael Hanna President Publish M arch 23 4 A p ril 1. I. 15. in* D E A 110 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Janet L Sharp, tha holder ol th* following cartlllcatos, ha* Iliad said certificate* tor a tax dead to ba Issued thereon Tha certificate numbers and yaars ol Issuance, tha description ot tho property, and th* names in which It was assessed are as follows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. IJtf YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1K3 DESCRIPTIO N O f PRO P E R T Y L E G L O T 37 SEMINOLE RACEWAY 1ST ADD PR II PGM Nam# In which assessed E C. Gibb*. All et saw proparty being in tha County at Seminole, State at Florida unless such cartlllcota or car title*to* shall b* redeemed ac cording to law th* property described In such cartificata or cartlllcota* will bo seW to tha highest bidder at the court house door on the Ifth day of May. IMS ot lt:Mo.m. Approximately SUS.00 cash tor toes Is required to ba paid by successful bidder at th* sato Full payment at an amount equal to tha highest bW plus applicable documentary stamp laaos and recording too* Is due within I* hours oftor tho advertised time ot solo. All payments shell bo cosh or guaranteed Instrument, mode pay able to tho Clerk ot Circuit Court Dated this 3rd day el April, IM*. DevMN. Berrien Clerk at the Circuit Court Semlnete County. Florida ■y: MichallaL. Stive Deputy Clerk PubU*: Aprilft. IS, MW“ *- m- w* •A- dm A*. ‘X * — Seminole TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tha City Commission ol tha C ity ol Loko M ary, Florida, that sold Commission will hold a Public Hearing al 7:30 P .M ., on M a y I, IM t. to: a ) Consider a Petition to dot* , vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to renounce any right ol tho City ot Lake M a ry, a political subdivision, and th* public In and to th* following tlascrlbad right ot w a y, to w it: That portion ol lha twenty (10) toot alley running east and watt behind Lott A. B. and C and th* remaining portion behind Lots O and E , Block 31, Amended Plat ol Crystal Lak# Shores, accord Ing to th# plat thereof, a t recorded In Plal Book ft, Pag* II. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Th* Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall. City ol Lake M ary. Florida, on th* 1st day ol M ay. ltoft at 710 P M . or as toon thereafter as possible at w h kh lim e interested parties for and against the recom mended request will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final# decision It made by the City Commission ot the City ol Lake M ary. Florida T H IS N O T IC E shall be posted in three (31 public placet within the City ot Lake Muiry, Florida, at the City Hall within said City. d published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In the City ol Lak* M a ry, in two weekly Issues at least 13 days p rio r to Ihe aforesaid hearing tn addition notice shall be posted In the are* to be considered at toast IS days prior to the date ot th* Public Hearing. A taped record et this meeting Is made by the C ity for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for the purpose* of appeal from a decision with respect to the lo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceed Ing* Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements al his or her oxm expense. C IT Y C F LAKE M A R Y . F L O R ID A ’s / C a ro lA Edwards City Clerk Publish: April I , 15. 1ft* D E B 72 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number M-1SI-CP IN R E E S T A T E O F G E R T R U D E E L IZ A B E T H N EW S O M . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th e adm inistration of the e s t a t e ol G E R T R U D E E L I Z A B E T H N E W S O M , d# ceased. File Num ber I* is? CP, is pending in Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, the address ot w h ic h Is S a m lno l* C o u n ty Courthouse. North Park Avenue. Sanlord. F lo rid a 32771. Th* name* and addresses of th* personal representative and the personal representative's at torney are tat forth below. AM Interested parsons era required to Ilia with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I I all claims against the estate and I I I any objection* by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges th* valid ity ol tha will, th* qualification* ot th* personal representative, or th* venue or jurisdiction ot th* court A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E O W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Notice has begun on April 1,1*06 Personal Representative D IA N E L Y N N C R A W F O R D tOOO Escalon Avenue Building H . Apartment 1064 Sunnyvale. CA*40*6 Attorney lor Personal Representative JA M E S A B A R K S Post OMicc Box 136* Sanford. F L 13772 136* Telephone (303) 111 1234 Publish: A p ril 1.*. 1*06 DEB l NOTICE Th* St. Johns River Water Management District has ra calvad an application for Con sumptlv* Water Us* fro m : H EA TH R O W LAN D AND D E V E L O P M E N T , 1375 L A K E H EA TH R O W LA N E. LA KE M A R Y . F L 33746. Application •3 117 W 37AN F, on J/27/ftft This application is tor th* renewal ot th* expired perm it «3 117 M37N T h a a p p lic a n t proposes to withdraw 400 M G O o l G R O U N D W A TER FR O M TH E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 3 E X IS T IN G W E LLS FO R A G O L F C O U R S E to sarv* 1.367 acres and P U B L IC S U P P L Y T O S E R V E 130 acres In Samlnol* County located In Sections 33.1*. I, 2. It. 12. * end 7, Townships If and 30 South. Ranges 3* 4 10 East Th* Governing Board ot tho Olstrict will take action to grant or deny tho application!*) no sooner than 30 day* from tho data ol this notice. Should you b* intorestod In any el tha listed applications, you should contact th* St Johns River Water Man agamant District at P.O Box 161*. Palatka. Florida 33076 1*2*. or in person ot Its office on State Highway 100 West. Palatka, Florida. *04/33**331 Written objection to tho application may bo mode, but should bo received no lotor than is days trom tho date of publication Written abjections should identify tho objector by nemo and address, and fully describe the objection to tho application Filing a written objection does not entitle you to o Chapter 110. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those parson* whose substantial Interests or* attoctod by the application ond who file a poll Hon mooting the requirement* of Section 3* I H I. F.A.C, may obtain on Administrative Hear ing. AM timely filed written objectton* will be presented to tha Board lor Its consldarefton In It* dal Ibora I Ian on th* •Opticalton prior to tho Board taking actton an thaappl Italian Donms* T. Kemp. Director Divisional Records St. John* Riser Water Masagimiet Ototrlct Publish: April ft, ISM MM wr - CLASSIFIED ADS CITY OP LANE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HCARINO Orlando •Winter Park 323-3611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Mm ..................TSCxIxx HOURS wAUAAdiilM oOs^mm AAC a Ifa* S 4:20 M l.-3 :1 0 P.M. 7 m m h « Mw Mrm MC « Nm MONDAY Mm FRIDAY 19 bdrmsrMw Mrwe 4tC • Dm SATURDAY • -N#mi Contract Itatm AvpHbMo 3 U rbs MMimmi DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A . M . Saturday 21— Perten oli 71-H elp Wanted CRISIS PREGNANCYCENTER ACCOUNTING CLERKS Expartonco in accounts payable, receivables, or payroll. Computer experience pr# fared. Permanent position*. NovoroFool ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tests Con t l d e n l i e l . I n d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appoint­ m e n t. E v e n in g H o u rs Available-3117*93. 22— Lest ft Found LOST- Ostoon are*. I year tomato dog. Brown gray, long haired Call 323 3*04________ 25— SpGClAl Notices C U S TO M B L U E P R IN T S / house plans from 1130. K K Designs 7*7 5*34: message BECOME A NOTARY For Detail*: 1 M 0 433 4134 Florida Notary Association WANTED: Attorney to handle breach ol contract case. IM par cant contingency. Charles English 774 3*** TEMP PERM_____ 774-1241 ACCOUNTS/PAYABLB rocolv able with computer expert one* needed. Must be consci­ entious. dependable, mature, and experienced. Musi be famlllar with collection pro­ cedure*. Apply Cable Beal Co. IM Silver Lake Rd. Santord. FI. 303 333 3340.____________ AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Res ervatlonlsts, stewardesses and ground crow positions avail­ able. C*M:t-ft1* SftS-ttS* for dalalls.lshrs._____________ A P PO IN TM CN T S ETTER S . Evening hours, no experience necessary. Salary plus liberal bonuses. Start immediately. Cat): 7*7077* AVON IARNINOSW OW III OPEN TERRITORIESNOW Itl ____________ 321063* A S S O C IA T E S , sell motivated, a m b itio u s people w ith f t fastosl growing com . tn U.S O o n 'l d e la y . C a ll to d a y ) Mon. Sat. 767 ft357. 27— Nursery A Child Cere FOR EXCELLENT CHILDCARE SERVICES 131-M14 32-Rgal E stitt Courses * a a a a Think Ingot getting a * * Real Estate License? a W* oiler Free tuition and continuous Training I Call Dick or Vicki for details: 671 16*7 .323 3200 . Eva. 774 1030 Kayes at Florida., Inc. 3* Yaars *1 Experience! 42— Medical A Dental mmwmwiitnFftifmt Star* toreffy FvR time, port lima (ostam Airlines Cempvten Financing Available Jeb Ftomnent Attntomt A C T TtovetSchbol 1-000-432-3004 I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN O . for a m b u l a t o r y l a d y , la r g e spacious accomodations, da l i c l o u s t ood. h o m e y at mosphara T L C 303 333 1637. Opportunities IN-TOWN PAPER ROUTE TrmiAfsat I hr* . part/tlm* |sb. full/tlm* Income. Great tor Mothers Call 323 403*. INTERNATIONAL metal build Ing m anufacturer selecting builder/dealer in open area* High potential profit industry. 1303) 75* 1000 Ext. 2403 NOTICE KNIGHTS OF PAPER ROUTE Morning and afternoon route* in Sanford area. Te rm s avail able. Call Ray Johnson/Karl Bossort 1*41133 kec/es COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIO N *250 BIG X *250 DARKS S3S-S4O-SS0 42— Mortfopes Bought A Sold Thors. A Sob. 7 p j . W E B U Y 1 st a n d t n d MORTOAOSS Nation wide. Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mlg Broker, *40 Douglas Av*., Altamonte. 774 7733 2904 DAN AVI., 71-Help Wanted A-1 LA BO R ER S N E ID E D NOW. Earn Stf.M hr. full and part lima Call between « am 4 * p m Ask for personnel I <1111IM 7ISI load Norict NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGES ANO AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ION I33GORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that o Public Hearing will bo held in th* Commission Room ot tho City Hall In th* City ot Santord. Florida, ot 7:M o’clock P.M on April 2ft, l*M, to consider changes and amendment* to the Zoning Ordinance ot the City of Santord. Florida, as follows: A portion of that certain property lying between East 23th Street (Geneva Avenue — SR. attend East IftthPtoco end between Grandview Avenue and Poinsett* Avenue it proposed to be retoned trom SRI (Single Family Residential Dwelling) District to GC 1 IGeneral Com marctoll District. Sold property being more particularly de­ scribed#* follows: Lott ft. 7. S. 4 », Block 3. Ot recorded In Plat Rook 4, Fags *2, Public Records of Samlnoto County. Florid*. AM parties in Interest and cltliens shall have on opportuni ly to b* heard of told flooring. Oy order ol th* City Com mission ot the City ot Sanlord, Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If * person docIda* to appeal * decision mad* with rasped to any matter consldarod at the above meeting or hearing, ha may noad a verbatim record ot Umb powcwMMfipA# inctutfiftf iMordoy M l DJI. Widen day M l PAL AD 9 9 0 .0 0 trtl Ubcoat I LI a KIWAMt CUB Of CA9MUURV nxMv mm i pm. i m i r (MR «r orgaataai aggatr to Hdt lUbtfMlaRMgMwM gf fdwahW him testimony end evidence, which record It net provIdM by th# City of Santord. (FS SM OWSI H.NTamm, Jr. City Clark Publish: April4 to. HM DERM CLASSIFIED OCPANYMSNT m -M II b m - q ~ T * ‘ ft • .OW4 �71— H tlp Wanted ASSISTANT M m t i r couple, far h m II apartment comma nlty. Wit* to work In office, husband apt. malntonanco. Tra Inina A benefits. It AM par man. plus apt. Call tor ap­ pointment M l-m o. •OAftUILOEBB NEEDED. Cantral Fterl4e's loading boot manufacturer tor «ta paat IS yaan. It you ara leaking tar a company mat can otfar oxpo rtoncod boat builders stabto amploymont and bonaflfa that Induds Holiday Vacation Pay. Modlcal Insurance, and Profit Sharlnpi apply at Cabla Boat Company, 1M Sllvor Laka Pd. Santard, PI. between 0:jo a « : » Monday Ihrogph Friday a n d tA 11 Saturday. Wanaod experienced personnel in Pining. Gal Coat, Spraying, S*. *Rvilpmant Malntonanco. Mold Prop, and rapalr, PPP Tachnlclan, Plug Maker*, Prototype Carpantor and Boat Papalr Machanlct. Wa ara looking far good axpa rlancod personnel to prodwco Cobla and Pobalo Boat*. Hurry, wa will only Mr* ts ------ --------- Tin the next! whs. CASH I IP : Convonlane* ttora, top talary, Iwapltalliatlon. i waok vacation aach a month*. Othar banatlt*. Apply m N. Lavrol Avo.. Santord, PI. S :» to 4:3SManday thru Friday. CABHIBRi Convonlonco itora, top salary, hotpltalltatlon. I wook vacation aach a month*. Other banatlt*. Apply Ml N. Laura! Avo.. Santord, FI. S:M to <:M Monday thru Friday. CONCPBTC W O R KIP with curb and gutttr forming axpa r tone*. Call :S33J130 CONSTRUCTION ftICRKTARY To U « wook. Construction ot tic* experience wins this chair i Don't ml** mis onal Cmplaymi nl NURSERY ATTENDANT tor Longwood Church, Sundays Sill a.m.-Hits p.m. S1.1S par hour- Ratoronea* rogulred Dimes m k i All shifts, Oaod i and benefit*. Apply at OoBary M anar.JlN. Hwy 17«, Pa— m .............. FOR. NURSES AIDES wonted tor i shifts. Must bo am cartlflod. Apply in person, Lakevlew Nursing Cantor, *1* B.tndSt. OFFICE OIRL i Part time, typ­ ing, filing, phono A mam thills rogulrod. Could develop Ir full Urn*. Apply iOlngarbraad House 111*Elm Av*., Sanford. PART TIME! Work from homo, choose own hours. Earn up to HOper hour. CalliOlPam PART TIM E WAITRESS tor dell In Laka Mary. Pleas* Call Kathy at Ml-IOOa___________ PART/TIMB DIETARY AIOB. P A R r^B A TTB N D A N T FOR R E T I b I POOL A TTB N O AN Ti Attarnoons, avonlngs A weekends. 11.17 hr. The Club At The Crossings. Call: 9117tH R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E TE TRUCK DRIVER, exp. pretorrod. apply In parson at M7I Old Lake Mary Rd.. Santord. Cal 11714*1). RECEPTIONIST, pallto. conge­ nial, Pleasant working condi­ tions. Var lad duties. Call 3M-7M1. RECEPTIONIST TRAINEE 0100 week. Bubbly, peepl* parson needed! will train tor phenes and other office duties. Casual office needs your happy taco I ’ F m n lM im s x t cmpfuymBm 323-5176 m m .tm u . CVPRCSS INT. noad p*raonn*l to work In woodshop. No sapor lane* nacassary. Call only batwaan to-ll a.m. or 2 2 pm. 311 3470.____________ MULT NOM/MILY PAY START WORK ftOWI UK* IDO ^ f l t l I Raport raady tor work at a AM 407W. lot. St..............Sanford 31M574 |O IB TA P V MANAOBR mult have experience with menu planning and ipaclal diets. Able to work flexible hours. Good atmosphere and benefit* for the right person. Apply at OoBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. I7W, Deiary................ EOF OISPATCHIR TRAINKI SUO weak. Will train If any knowledge of dealership ear vice department I Groat Jyturo with ideal basil Tedeyt Emptoymont 323-5176 EN T HOME m CallMI-OMI. 323-5176 jjPWLMtkSf. R E S ID E N T M A N A O E R : Needed Immediately tor small apt. complex In Sanford. Must beexperlencod. 1-074-4711 RN'S AND LAN'S PEDIATRICS WE naod you tor homo care, and other staffing noods. *10.00 bonus wim mis ad. Call Carole at M l-itM MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL RN'S To do contract work with Medicare approved Homo Health Cara Agency, day hour* only tor Interview Call MI-POM. BOB SALES- truck driver Routs Salesman needed sailing building matarlals to retail dealers. Out of town I nights per wook. Good company benefits. Salary plus com­ mission. BROWN MOULD­ IN G C O M P A N Y . Lake Monroe. Pl.MMO*!. SECRETARY- typing A adding mac. axp. a mutt, computer axp. preferred. Non smoking, lull time petition. 014-4M4. SHOP APPRENTICE Great career opportunity for you! This baa* is leaking tor someone to stay with hit growing company. Sam* mechanical aptitude te operate machines! Local! laaw.Mtktl. ORIVBR *ll« In dustrlal gas and woldlng supplies Must bo SI and havo Ch*yttour*s ttcanaa. wt-Moa ORIVBR W AN TIO to deliver building matarlals. Chau! tour's LIcons* A good driving , record rogulrod. Competitive 38-5175 *wage* and company benefits. _____________MOW. OOth W. Apply at m i State St.. San STYLIST- SS.M guaranteed base [ford, m a n s ....or.....44*g404 rat*, Incentive pay and (XP. <1 yrs.l Tile. Rooting |*Mtaltla Si* M l r Poraman. Own tools and l now aaaittona aeon. M34B41. ' transportation. Call M13SU SURGICAL RNi Scrub and E X P E R I E N C E D sowing circulate. Orthopedic experi­ machine operator* wanted an ence helpful. Day*. Rotating all operation* Wa offer paid call. Apply West Volusia holidays, paid vacation, health Memorial Hospital. 701 W. car* plan. Place work rates. Plymouth Aim., Poland, PL Will train auallfied applicants. San— Oat Manufacturing, SS4P WELDERS- Apply In persan at K-N-D Traitor Manufacturing. Old Lake Mary Rd., Santord. IN I E. Celery Ave. Santord. CallMl-MlO m-MM. PAST POOD PREPARATION! Tap salary, hospllallsatlan. I week vacation aach a months. ft— Employm#<it Other benefits. Apply 101 N. Laurel Av*.. Santard, PI. 0:10 Wanted te 4:10 Monday thru Friday. PAST FOOO PREPARATION! WILL DO expert heme/carpet Top salary, hospital Italian, 1 cleaning. Rotorancat. weak vacation each a months Othar benefits. Apply W N. Laurel Avo.. Santord. PI. 0:10 t l — Apartments/ to 4:M Monday thru Friday PRIBOMAtrS JEWELERS I* Hesitate Share looking for part lime sales help. No experience nocetsary. must bo willing to work O S T E S N ^ t a u a a T ^ h a r a ? private bam. MM. Inc. util. nights. Apply In paraan. Call M9-0IT1 arm-star. Santord Plata. _________ SANPORD:Furnished, gulet PULL/TIMB MAINTENANCE proa, tomato preferred. SJ0 MAN, far Petlremdnt Hama, wfclvCQlim-WMoitonlago. must have own tool* Sll OHl. OASATTENDANT TOP SALARY, haspltaliiatlan. Other banatlt*. Call business attic* ter Into: M3J443______ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM,’ OAS ATTENDANT private bam, bllchan, *71. TOP S A U R Y , hospitalisation. wkty„ Inc. utlllttoa. Call MlOther benefit*. Call business 0 ta.la. 1)1 N II attic* ter Into: 3STMO______ ■ t bdrm, Christian GIRL FRIDAY: Must be **H paraan only, I4I-M wkiy, Inc. starter. Varied duties. In* utii R an^iA M isrigaasa , eluding typing and IlgM beakTHE FLORIDA HOTEL LR bP^ IVn u|||< •■4MB pMidu* M W|D IPNItfli jmmR SMOak Avenue............J D N H salary requirements to Bex m . c/* Evening Herald. P A . UNFURNISHED Bax ISP, Santord MTTI toll 1900. M a.. awn antranca. lONO HAUL Truck Driver* IS private er otdar wtth 9 yr. axp to Jm s d«i!f i VW LftM JBJg driving A I yr. axp- to rafrlj. WINTER BFDNODS! Full I llcatlans pro r l v l l a g a t . 000 w aak. exa. noad call. 94MMI. m an ager for FINANCIAL SERVICES CO. services opening tor a Bri I n ______________ r u . will No u k g U wMA u n i. dteH 4HRWI Item emphasis an loans roal estate The ill ho; j53 j j ^ .S « K “ 1 / lte * “ ,a#s >hams, A/C, 'Vf m p h mmm JE L LAKE MART, two bedroom*, two baths. Privets patio, abundant iterago, attached garage. C A N T E R B U R Y V i t u s , Mt-MM-APOH MIDOLE OP MONTH MOVE INI dM7S.Mtbdrm. •S)M.Mlbdrm. a Includes security deposit and pro-rated April i 111 MM FRANKLIN ARMS . L A K E M A R Y, Located In country setting, yet near con­ venience*. Energy efficient one and two bedroom apart­ ments eve I(able. CA N TB EEU R V A T TH E CROSSINGS, M l-tttt-A P Ml. ONE BDRM, Adult*, no pet*, gulet residential. air. all elec. SMB + dep.MINUS. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, t MONTH FREE RENT, on 1.1 er l bedroom apartments with a t year lease. Available Immediately to qualified applicant*. Call Sharon at Ml TIM. Rl DOSWOOD ARMB APT. 1IM Ridgewood Ave. 4-0 SPECIAL SSt off 1st month'* rent •St eft Tnd month'* rent Oft oft Ird month’* rent Or Pleating month Excluding lit month. PHONE Ml-4410 SANPORO 1 bdrm, I bam, central air, carpet, 1310 month discounted. v* off lit month, British American Realty. 410-1171 SANPOROl bdrm., 1bath, near business district. Immediate occupancy. No pet*. 747 soil or 3336*44 Realtor SANPORD:! bdrm, USD month - security deposl! 1700 Cell 444-4001. SANPORD: Quiet, secluded. 1 br., A den, fenced yard. tlM/me. ♦ SMS tec. dep. Cell :M1 *401 eve*. SANPORD- I bdrm.. 3 bath, washer, d ry e r, blinds, screened perch, SUO month discounted, Vo off 1st month UlO. dep. British American Realty. 414 U71 SANPORD 1297 MOVE IN New 1 Bdrm. Villas Family and Adull d Eat in Kitchen • Mini Blind* d Hoak up* from Slttpar month. PARKSIDB P U C BAP TS. Just w. ot t7 71 off ISth street. Turn S. on Georgia. Wo era on the left............ Ml 4474 SPECIAL m. im ! MPMMU4 M fe fC W H H L ft 125— For Loss# 141— HomM For Sate HIDDEN LAKE 1M Ventura, 4 bdrm, 1 bath. Florida room, pool, 1440. Mo. or buy at 147,740. Call 111-1441.________ LEASI/OPTION- er for sal*. BY OWNER, 1/1 w/Osn, com plately remodeled, large let In quiet rural neighborhood. IMS Palmway Dr., 144.100. Call MI-1149........ or........ M9JM4. CASSELBERRY- almost new villa, l/ l, eat-in kitchen, fireplace, screen room, garage, no quality, low down, move In. 447-1701.___________ OWNER PINANCINO- 1/1. country, central alr/hsat, carpeted, nice garden spat, lanced, asking 144J00. Volusia County- owner financ­ ing. 10acres. 141.700. (117,700). ] bdrm., 1 bath, garage, a/c. fenced. 9171 month. *44-1711. 141— Homo* For Sate COUHTRY WIDE REALTY Rag. R.E.Rrsbar tU -U H er SM-7177 471 Hwy. <11,Osteen, Fla, FOR DUALITY CUSTOM HOMES CALL! BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Islet* Breker 1440Santord Avo. >11-0757 E vi.M l-7 4 4 3 1411 AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. PL. M1-I1M FREE COMPUTER SBAECN Tall us the site, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 11.000listings. m -M M I OENEVA. 157,400. New 1 bdrm, 1 bath, beautiful freed tot in quiet Geneva, entire heme has open affect, tingle garage and motivated tellers. Ovtode Realty lac. 9M-44M. II \ I I It I \ I M III \l l Ol t MMNWY.IMB RAVENNA PARK) By owner. Colonial style, concrete block, 1 bdrm., l bath, garage, with fenced back yard, central heat, celling fens, appliances, w/w carpet, new reel, citrus trees. 17x14 covered patio. Assumable. I40.7M..... 1M-40M R E N T/W ITM O P T IO N , 3 bdrm/iv*. dbl tot. 1425 /15.000 down, v* rtnt te be credited te price. 704-771-4U1__________ S A N P O R D - 1 b r . , near downtown, screened perch, utility room, PHA assume. 1X.700 By owner. U241M after 4 am. SANPORD 1 bdrm.. IV* bath, hug* fenced comer tot, near schools, 141/TOO. Wallace Cress Realty m-4477 SANPORD. 1 bdrm, 1 bath, enclosed garage, screened room, privacy fence, cent. A/H, wall to wall carpeting, end MUCH MORE! Move In condition. 147.700. May be teen at 1401 Valencia Ct. E. Call Ml-t 114erMMTM. SO.SANOEA.l B,IV* B-.Now Appl, newly dec., C.H/A, garage, pool, fenced yard. Aiaum. Mtg. Owner pay V* closing casts. 144,400. BV OWNER, mrdibof-4p.m. STEMPER CLEAN AND NEAT 9 bdrm. home. Large reams, lepom to dining, garage, many extra* on beautiful corner. Only SIMM FumJstwD / Rtftt SANPORDi 1 bdrm. cottage, ctoee to downtoum, complete privacy. SM wk.. SUO deposit. £ U y ji2 !!S L S li!!L i^ » STENSTR0M I t t — Houses REALTY*REALT0R UftfumfiDod / Rtnt • * * IN DBLTONA * * * ** HOMES FOR R IN T e * Im ftffi { i i g in D t * e 174-1414 e * U K I MARV AREA, 1 bdrm, 1 bath, newly painted, fenced beck yard, no pets. SUO. + tec Cell m a i l ____ SANPORDI bdrm., He bate, Central heet/elr. ISO* C la i­ mant Av.. S4S0 mo.. Hi end last. Call:Ml-4704 nights A wk/ends; or M l l*Mdar* SANPORD 1 bdrm., con. H/A, carpet, drapes, appliances, fenced. S4M. Phono: M ila n SANPORD 1 bdrm., 1bath, a/c. dining ream, fireplace. 1941 man. ♦ dtp. Owner/proker. REST IN SANPORDI bdrm, 1 bath, ctoee to schools, shop ptnetMi. After 1.MIM19 SANPORD duptox, l bdrm.. 1V7— MteMte Homos/ Roitt WINTER SPRINGS- 1 bwHT 17-49/494 arid. MM menth ^ a a e — SU N U N D ESTATES 9 bdrm., 9 both, great shape, excellent buy at 141.M0 WE NAVE RENTALS CALL ANYTIME En n i»»m »n tiin l BEALTOR. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ■ 111— dMort/VocoVtefi RouteIt REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ M1-74M SALES AND APPRAISALS •OB M. BALL, JB. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR *******•**••**•«*■*( MI-4111 111— Invastmtnt Proparty/Sate MTO. Paracletares, Org/Sem Co., Wkly listings, Mthly Pea. F.S.B., Bax till. Dunedin. FI. 14W4or II1-4M-7U7.________ ZONCO RC-ti Ranted now, will taka motor heme on trad* P.O. Box 701, Geneva_______ . 153— AcraapaLaft/Sate A ccgvnHm A TiKtGfViCG | I CASSELBERRY 1 acre toned -1.1 >*•Ml-7701. IV* ACRE HOMESITE*. En­ terprise Rd at Lake Betheti. Prom itl.SM with SU M dawn. M l) .49per month tor lu years. CODDIRTIMCDIALTV Reg. R.B. Breker HMOMor Ml-7177 410 Hwy, 411.074000. Pie. iANPORD OutoT 1 befh. Tiffany cent. H/A. Perw SCOTT NOME: m 9 bdrm.. I full baths, ipitt plan, in family sectton of Carriage Cave. SIMM Call: MI-7S74 Eves. A week ends enty. GENEVA! I laid. 9 bath, tv* scree. IjI TUTW OTDT isutea ■E MaV«tM 1700: balance due tltt cash or fake over payment! 110 month. Still In werrenfy. NO MONEY DOWN. Free heme trial; No obi Iaction. Call 0*1-11*4Payer night.________ 177—Offlet Suppltet / Epuipmtnf OFFICE FURNITURE, Inc. 1 desks, several tables, A hanging files tor blueprints. ^*JI*to*M *j*0tolJM 4a4l^ ALL STCBL BUILDINGS at Dealer's invoice. M M to M4M sq.ft. JJO*y*HgGLceltoel A N It lt M ft BLBCTEICAi ' * RDS5. Dent besNetol U P S * m *—^ X -l W*94*44r% wdv r^sa sr B.LUMMMT. * Whara Anybody * * Can Buy or S a il!* Par mar* detoll* l-eoa-WGtii OR GARY AUTO A Marina Sales Acres* the river, top of hill 174Hwy 17fl OoEory 44**144 DO DO I ARIES 14. loaded. excellent condition, must sail. Cell:Ml-tM4 FORD. Plnto.'’7*”,itick shift. Groat car a cheep to run. ■4M.OGO DATSUN, 710 Dll**ter.p*rts of pro|*ct car. tlOO.OEO. Cell 3U4MA_______ JEEP CHEROKEE: 4 x 4 '74, excellent candltlan 13,000. Cell:JM-1711 or 333-4344 LINCOLN: '71, Tear, leaded. Sl.M0Cell:Ml 4174er Parts City SO C AUTO SALES 1107 Park Or. 322 7333 Ne crod itT Bed crodltT Wa tinanc*. TOYOTA C O R O LU t '00. 3 dear, apart coupe llftback. auto., AM/FM. cessatto, air. X-ctosn. Cell;Ml-i*70. REBUILT auto trant-SIM, can pull A rebuild yours. SMS end up. Guarantee* tor a* tong at youawnyaurvshlcto. Stovet...................... a i m WCMIYCtnTtSl CENTURY MUSTANG, 1704. 10V* N.. IM to. tew rider, taau U GG^w. mars* w m i i uedd Twy niiiti Mike reestoNer. MUMP9DNWB- M ‘M.waad.SWJMar Trade tor span fishermen pi equal veto*. WGM9teg«-MUH7. 337— Matercyctet and bikGt N Dn r Psasporl I38f 322*ftt36« YAMAHA, ,,79"-*19f. Naod* alactrlcal work. RUNS. g W f f g S . M t g F ; ___________ 117— Wanted te Buy M M iM erW M tM SUZUKI! 'll, OS «M Sport, axcaltoni cendltton, many extra*. Make atlar. Ask far WANTBGll II x 14-14 aluminum or mate! petto c a v a r (H re»>)te. Aute Cell221 7702 >41— Ht cruftenal VtM ctet/CBm ptrs te lG t I sH a w E e d E i i s U J)tok and fresh fddted. fl tarry Par^na, tlaalor Av*.. Santord. MIG707. EEn c U d travel Traitor. U w/elr. Sleep* 4. S9SSS C4ll:M3-7l41______________ MALLARD: M*. See at Perk Ave. MaBtte Perk, tot *17 er Ceil :M3-41#4after 4. Lawn Itrvten No MG too omaU ar M H F fflte T iF - rutrm m xL *K af Samlnato Ca. Qualify wart gt reasonable price*. Master Plumber arilh M Yr* Bapartonea. CpH:ME-IS1S tor l N S Fgrm IQ D 9I JB S a U S E S te .Truck AT HIIEASDNAGU PRI Aedlmed tohsBN Ery.nM4S.U8Dl vmr Too marcial. Fra* astlmptoa. L9 Fg * ,U .. AA'ia * ,,l .,5 J e S f iB S C iuiiwry i IaEPbn. Dm . G m 322-2420 I PUDUCMfTO AUCTION Man. A Thar*. Mtot at 7: M PM ad to I ________ _ cm IDT MM I n r !*• P F I .P f T '.— . - W Hwy f l...............Daytona Beech # * # * • Meldsseee*# Auction every Thursday 7 PM. Prolent this N MSMADMm BG MtOtgaBOA CaMsDDMM w M TTO M M m iW a MICTION ★ 233— Auto Farts /Accessorial NmMMM IEASOOAELE garage ar i MsamnwitaMw ttergag argg tar goal. S f * . ...." BedCrodift TtoCredttt WE FINANCE WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave. A ttth St ...Ml 4071 CAMAROi '74 Rebuilt angina and transmission. II.Mo or test after. Celi:MM443 • e H W U JJfU M H Tr * 8 * 3 2 5 5 3 : ■ b tE 231-Can 213— Auctions I! CgRI Atom HD|i £ m|| I j a ^tWmsoa InIr itoTDBD 315— Boats anD 157-MaMte Hamta/Sala Itecfrtcal ANVT^nri r m r m lllV ii I Evening* 'Gill. lAareCeuatoylreato. •I n * 699 M ilM 6*r 6 C OM M ERC IAL WALK MOWER :4T cut, 10hp. Briggs and Sfrefton engine, • months old. Bought new af SUM, e*hlngS1,M0. Cell:MU777 NEED tM overweight peapto to try new weight control pro­ gram. No drugs, ne axcarlsa. Guaranteed. Ht-HBRE. HO DOWN I | acres, beautiful tree*. Greet spurt unity I *77 )"»)• tvtar rtc, arwD. uwntf financing. l-7g*-64l-M07. PIANO G BENCH: Story A C l a r k paean cansela. Excellent condition ItMO or beet otter. Cell :M17M1 after 4 REBUILT KIRBY’S, SI 17 M A up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W. Itt St.,San7ard, MI-1440. WANTIO:blueprint machine Nan ammonia 747-1714message RR assigns To List Your Builneu... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 -SSSMKt&tS!* IONDwan. MYrt. at 19%I 233— Mtecaflanaous AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB BOILO TO SUITI VRWR LOT •D OUESI EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOD WINDSONO OEV., COOP., A C8NTNAL FLORIDA LBADERI MODE NOME FDR USE MOMSVI CALLTODAYI Wad test aepartedRd. ROOD USED T.V'S MS and UP Motor's M17Orlande Dr. Call: M l-0311 ZENITH- 11“ Remote Control i d CONSULT OUR CONNOISSEURS CHOICE. 4 bdrm, 9to bath, spilt plan, aat-in kltchon. control haat and air. paN. screened parch, wet bar In family raem. Stae.fM. PEIVACV, 1 bdrm. 9 bath hams an iv* acre*, toncad, fully equipped kitchen. Intercom end radio system*, aprtnblof system. Pine, Oak. Deer and Apple trees, and much mar*. StTSJM- FREE MAULING. Waihars, f . Working er Non working NO |unk pleas*. Call cel tod: *04 TiiTIM U B R V 'S MART. I l l Sanford Av*. Naw/Usad turn. A appl. Ruy/Sall/Trada. M l 41M. 171— BuiMlnp Materials BEAUTIFULLY TRBEDt 1 acres, *11,000. l acre* W1.000. M acres S7MM. Lets starting *fM,M0 A up. R E S T BUY IN T H E CROSS IMGS. i bdrm, I bath hom e, w ith sp a , lush landscaping, aat-in kitchen, dining area, spilt plan, cantral heat and air, breakfast bar, g ra a t roam w ith rack ffropiaca. fruit tree*. M U M . A PLEASURE, 1 bdrm, 1 bath, I story catonlal homo, living ream with fireplace, madam kitchen, breakfast room, screened peal area. 4114,10*. 111—Appliancas / Fumitura 113— Tatevitlon / RaDte/Sterao CALL BART A MONEY MAKER set up your own business er move In this 1 bdrm, t both, 1 story heme, commercial toning. SM.7J0. i 9M n id 4 e n u ^ r ^ "S m e Ts ■ bate, l car garage. * ■ t t i n via- TC i ~ U J RL I i bi ACREAGE * INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140N. Orlando Ava. Winter Park 740 0100 Aft, hr*. M34I41. U R I MARY, Rto. 17 71. 1 acre prime Irontaga. with 1,000 sq. ft. bldg.. Sellar financing, Bob Gall Jr, PA/ Realtor M3-4I il. PRIMB COMMERCIAL 4.1 acres Including Ml ft. ma|or hwy. frontage. Over 14400 sq. ft. of buildings. C-l toning suitable tor many mat. Call SKYLINE- 9 bdrm., | hath" living ream, family ream, dining ream, aot-ln kitchen, in Carriage Cow family sectton. iM-aaMdaya, Mi-toUnlts*. M il TH E SINOLE SOLUTION, 1 bdrm. 1 bath condo, central heaf end air, dining ream, screened perch, clubhouse end pool. *15,000 l i l R t i i M w 5 r > J N #l S p a w CARRIAGE COVE PARR**01. daubtowlda. Skyline. Llk* new l bdrm. l bath. Call atPMM. GENEVA- tt x M. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, gaad condition Let net Included- Call 144-4111. 17*1,14 x 7» CONCORD,! bdrm. 1 ba..cath.callings, peddle ( m s . skirting, screened parch, AC, MM. Mo, lake ever pay­ ments, must move Ml ttu. PA LA TK A: Nice canal tot, A M u t o s llw b e a u «— *■ E A a A a lA s nnwIW rWfnf luT, DDflMDI, itel.Oeneve.917M P.O. MOBILE NOMEt 9 bdrm., c m . h/e. much storage, beautiful condition, large screened porch and carper! Nice adult perk M 17-41. StU M Per appointment Colh MM1U FANTASTIC. 1 bdrm, I bate, end two v* baths, largo country ilk* kitchen, dining ream, split plan- central heat end air. sft OM lOS-Ovptex* Trlp ltx / dGiit _ MflNparhmRySmpU UALTOO DUPLEX- E Z purchase far live in buyers. Largo bdrm. with kitchen egulppedl Central heat and alrl Priced 111— H o u s e s Orianda. Florida MON ■ Now Or Used iy , A p ril t , tSES— 143— Waterfront Property/Sate QttALTY Citwww* M n »m * Ceil.. rrP|Vr> DKorwri mm --------------R ^ a . a l u I SP Tn 9 HHHff Family cnsStSw 4447W iM u if f m U K B MARV AREA- Investor's Dream 1 l bdrm.. tv* bath. Big. fenced yard I Estate tale, only 117,700. • Room* with Meld Service # Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt Pay by the week He Advance Deposit Call Ml 4107 ______ 41* Palmetto Ave MW MOVE IN SPECIAL ONIBEDROOM . ■ r..... 147—Commardal Property/Salt 157-M gMIg Homts / Sate DEM 1-4 RETAIL A GPP ICE i W 11 S U N L A N D I S T A T E S t By ewntr, t bdrm., t bath. Call :M7-01)1 ___________ 9 IDEM , 1 bath TownHouse, screened and carpeted petto, storage, conveniently lacatod to achaet. Ideal Investment. BUY NOW WHEN INTER­ ES T B A T E S ABB LOWI S4UM.747-40U. Realtor. 9 BEDROOM, iv* bath, living ream, dining area, large fami­ ly ream, many extras, priced tor quick sale, *14.100. Call Jennie Butler Rsaltor/Aitec. 3M-14S7 or 947-1134 evening* mm*suite dudes all 5 5 S W .’ ItM tton la nol ---- » 141— Hg if m For tote SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds theta slngto-ttory ana and two bedroom apart* mants. SANPORO COURT APARTMENTS M M M I-Ad HO______________________ 117— Commorciol j . Cowan. No phene Ceils IvqiThU HgrgNI, SdtHtrE, FI, Larry Wrio»H AY tW tflUfiE MAC6 LUSNUDDSCATtM D dNrdcHvg.il fT-h p a rln u n te CADLVLD I M U & BRANCH OFFICE F IT *7— Ana Jnfurmsh / Rant Unfurmthad 71— Http Wanted M UM ba m �• • • • ........... ........................................... - ............................................................................. ... ... .............. r ' * r r , , , , , , BLONDIE 4>— Kvtniag Ht i M, Ugtgrj, FI. it 's tim « you Mnurrao LSAONlNM HOW TO M A TassMay, Agrll«. itaa by CMo Young r zjuu ru g u a u m wim i M BEETLE BAILEY ' * * * * » » .............. .. Cause O f Disorder M ust Be Identified DEAR d r . GOTT — Three enable the patient to blink, thus years ago I had my gallbladder keeping the eyes moist. Thyroid removed. Since then. I’ve had surgery and treatment with rasome sort of fungus on my d io ac tlv e iodine, although stomach, shoulders, arms and appropriate for other types of back. Viororm clears it up for hyperthyroidism, may worsen awhile, but then it comes back. the eye symptoms of Graves' Is It in my bloodstream? Could I disease. Therefore, drug therapy have gotten It while having Is preferable because It can be surgery? Is It so deep-rooted that stopped or modified ir the eyes become worse. suggested the possibility o f throat surgery. What does this mean? DEAR READER - The doctor may be suggesting the likelihood of resection — that is, removal of the growth. The type or surgery depends on the position and type of growth. This can best be DEAR DR. GOTT — A growth determined by further testing showed up In X-rays of my that should Include. In my opi­ esophagus and the doctor has nion. a biopsy. by Mort Walktr W ILL TH IR TEEN C lM TB BE you help? DEAR READER — I doubt that the fungus Infection of your skin has anything to do with your ACROSS 2 Hindu formant Answer to Previous Puttie JV PO gallbladder surgery. Viororm is a 3 Jaunt t Landing boat CLAM 4 3, Woman useful topical treatment for Pastry foot 8 Command yea»‘ ®. but these Infections arc 4t Kivor □ no d d o g nnnci in 8 Puth’s difficult to clear up using creams Balgium and lotions. companion 12 Or|on for 7 Ocean bay Like other inflammations, the hoorinf odd fungus disorder you describe 13 Tohoron nativo 8 On soma side □D G D D O G nG D D D (praf.) may be due to one (or morel of a 14 Dina THE BOBN LOSER 8 Look □ n c G O O D C1DEDD 18 Silkworm • number of agents. The specific flirtatiously by Art Ransom yeast causing your problem 15 Adored ones 10 Southern ’’you** 17 GuMo't hi|h farl v wa ht must be Isolated and Identified (eont.| not* r5 S 7 S o | before appropriate treatment can 11 Tarry IS Sundloa of g * v a * BwiMfe zg g g o P / WHATMAKE* W tfZ dddd be given. Sec a dermatologist, hidM 18 Olurrier CO)SIN FAJCLEV20 Undo who will scrape parts of your 21 Member of a rcK W & L U N e> ruling clique skin to obtain a fungus culture. 21 Farit airport AW AiffWORIT*f] IT A T e 'U ! 23 Toughen Then the yeast can be checked 22 Of marriaga Colloiofeiroo 24 Business against a variety of antifungal 28 (abler.) program medicines to find out which one 27 Typo moaavro 34 Ocean liner 48 Cupid 28 Edge would be the best to use. (abbr.) 47 Doesn’t osist 28 Contraption (at.) 28 First-ram (2 38 Puthonium DEAR DR. GOTT — Can you 32 Now Tottamont (corn.) wds.) symbol book please explain Graves’ disease of 80 She (Fr.) 28 flolativo 42 Typo site 81 Colors the thyroid, which also afreets 38 Zona 30 Lawn wrecker 43 Prickly shrub 34 Habituates the eyes? 82 Wants (si.) 31 Small bills 44 Small islands 37 Hotpieta 84 Muttle DEAR READER - Graves’ 38 ARCHIE 33 Mire Communica­ 48 Seaweed by Bob Montana disease Is a form o f excess 1 1 1 tions aganeiat It • 'J U S T t 7 1 He «A ip ip r to It thyroid-horm one production 38 Doctor (abtor.) >MOVE that causes protuberant eyes, as 40 Is (Sp.) tl «■ n a o t o mb / ts __ M k . . Its well as the usual signs o f 41 Itprosainf sor­ BUT He WAS rr It row *** hyperthyroidism, such as weight it lo ss , n e r v o u s n e s s , ra p id 48 Actor_____ It Dultaa heartbeat and heat intolerance. 1 ro J J : -------Anfdas It is more common in women 48 Actress_____ t / r 11 it und tends to occur between the Lamarr J» » T ages of 20 and 40. 83 Vsteh It tt so St Experts arc not certain why 84 Famala children M n 88 Caustic M 111 some types of hyperthyroidism substance affect the eyes. In Graves’ dis­ M 8 7 ---------- Chancy 117 ease. there seems to be a type of 88 Sofuddlod (2 o M hormone present that stimulates wds.) 1* the fatty tissue behind one or 88 Somstoin. for EEK • MEEK itt 43 tt by Howto SehnoMor bo t h e y e s to g r o w . T h i s enlargement tends to push the 80 Tima tons tt «t t? [tt fabbr.) eyes out or their sockets, giving so St St UUHArcy^ 81 Gaggla the pop-eyed appearance so w iu .a «? flR a A n .(w m t tl ft« members ** M t N J 'M I characteristic or the disease. 82 Curvy letter tl T r e a t m e n t wi t h t h y r o i d u y---------------------------fit — > -----------------suppressor drugs is usuidlv ef­ ?3tJL DOW N to ti O$0, fective. but. occasionally, eyelid •i /# surgery may be necessary to 1 Florsl emblem BMOUBH? l SEK Enc,n onno □noBncinc nnnn □non ncnnnnn non & wiHigWeBevhev w g^W ii. $ ue □□go n n n n non nnnocj n c n n n n n □no n n n ncnnnnn □GECJ GODOnOQG □EGG UGGG GOD □GOG C3G---- ------- * 5 y •* « DO SC VW HO*. RSASOU ORMUST WE. s u m SOflWV RK ML erwunv? umo. MOMCVt.. of Wales 01M (C )IS S S by NEA. Inc W IN A T BRIDGE * * ± 9 S «ito By J i M a Jacoby If you must succumb at trick one. perhaps bridge In Just not your game. Or perhaps vou should stay out of grand slants. If they make you nervous. I f * prohubly OK to bid seven diamonds with the South huud when North shows four-card support after Ills (Misitlve spade response. It s too bad you can’t trade dummy’s A-K or spades for a lowly diamond |aek. MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MIBB / [ w e HAP A R^WER FAILURE A T & U R H OUSE J ( £ % i g £ U ) THIS W A R N IN G / /, W IT H O U T I 1 l B L B C T R ic r r r / J f w h a t p id \ 1 'tS V d .H A ve, HOT ‘r-e-Bfc BUGS BUNNY by Warn* Broth** CA k NSAk N C P B nm L£\Nm >e!\ Anyway, the club Jack was led. und the plethora of ares and kings blinded South io the right Ploy- Without much thought, he realized tlmt the club king was an entry to dummy's A-K of spades, so he won the first trick with his ace. He nexl played A-K of diamonds. Only then did he play his heart ace and ruiT a A,1®"- West showed out. The futility of his play at irlck n o r th «.». one now became apparent. De­ ♦ A K 7« 43 clarer could cash I he A-K or ♦ » ♦ 5 4 32 spades. rufT a spade and then ♦ K7 play the heart king and rufT another heart. Thai made the WEST EAST last heart good In his hand, but ♦ 109 5 2 ♦ QJa ♦ a ♦ wJ 93 there was no way to get there ♦ ja ♦ 10 9 7 without using his Iasi master ♦ J 109 803 ♦ 0 52 trump, thereby making East’s SOUTH diamond 10 the setting trick. ♦ --Success hinges on realizing ♦ A K 10 76 4 2 ♦ A K t) 6 that the spade strength is super­ ♦ A4 fluous to the grand slam. De­ clarer should win the club king, Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South play A-K of diamonds and the *«■* N«rtk Eait Sm heart acc, rufT a heart, play a dub to .he acc and rufT another £ «* 2♦ Pail 3{ heart. He (hen ruffs a spade, Pass 34 pau 44 picks up the Iasi trump, plays jjl u 5♦ Pas* 7 1 !’**» Pau p au the king of hearts und claims the contract. opening lead: A J HOROSCOPE — -------- ^ FRANK AND ERNEST What Tha Day Will Bring... be certain he or she really knows the score. fashion loduy. Approach ... , ........... .....{ * M p p iu u i ii yyour lho-J*—’ manner. Wm * in “ mcihodlcal •CORFIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A meaningful material opportunity YOUR BIRTHDAY musi be acted upon promptly A P R IL 9. I B M today. If you’re Indifferent; II e * N I * 'S | NHA V O f f r 0^Ln CKPcc!,n*l may not be «JUld sllpthrough your fingers. In the year ahead, you will forthcoming. place considerable emphasis on „ bAOrTTARH/B (Nov. 23-Dec. N U C IM A K r o * * * CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) gaining pew knowledge for z l ) lie extra protective today of Your original ideas will be sound self-improvement. Once fresh household Hems you cherish. ip today, but you might make last w — j aa808 % c IRBI wisdom is acquired, you’ll find I’ut them out of reach of careless ,n.UtL C,han{?” ,ha* «*»*W turn guests or frolicking children. M ope p o u t ftu u s . numerous practical applications. ^ out to be less beneficial. ARIBS (March 2 1-April 10) I f * H O (July 23-Aug. 22) Joint ...C A ,!? ,C O W , ,Dec> 22-Jan. 10) not lhai you’re a gossip, but you ventures that require some type It s wldom that you talk before might not be at your best today • • • • * ■ l » i 4*# thinking, but today you might at keeping secrets. Make an or cash outlay on your behalf blurt oul something offensive effort not to be loose with your must be treated cautiously to- that could hurt the feelings of by Mm DbvIs words. Major changes are ahead pulsive V°U may Utcr " t t ™ Im­ people within earshot. moves. Tor Aries in the coming year. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ When shopping today, carefully dictions today. Mall $| to £no.to*akC. “j 1 a« rcemem with scrutinize any merchandise you Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. an oth er today, honor your intend to purchase. If you don't, commitment. It will tarnish your you might end up buying flawed ? s o n .,8n 6 ' C ,n c *nnatl. OH ,lf You «eek an excuse for goods. 45201. Be sure to state your trying to back out. zodiac sign. 7 m C E B lFcb. 20-March 20) L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your mind will be focused on o u ’ l l Before accepting financial advice Y your self-interests today. This offered to you by a pal today take no pride in your ac* might cause people you’re with quiz this person thoroughly to complishments if you attempt to to feel you have little or no q° Important tasks fo a hasty concern for them. by B#b ThavM ,May 20) In erlllcal career mutters toduy. don’t rely too heavily on the support of associates. The help rr wtu. fpopuc# GARFIELD 4^A*M.VOU'R£ 'W "s s fis s a - v ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS 'CHI&! M lf t M M S R I V W M H iB ' W T .K .iiy a n -• U T MR TtCNtVT VMRMClir by Lb m m q Starr w w N ir? .B U T IT NOT I NfCffi CM TWO*l • F> /-. / -*— * '• » ■ * * - * * - • j--— f /*- T --------------------------- r -—- . . . . .— __ r .1 � 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 08, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 08, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 08, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8f8b20dafde56dd495795a80f17b64b4.pdf 4bc4b09ee53afa99dc939c903579c61d PDF Text Text E v e n in g H e r a ld 7»th Year, No. 2$0. Wednesday, July H , 19f$— Sanford. Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 4$1-?$0) — Price 25 Cents Back To Agreement Reached On Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Talks B y Joseph O am bardello LONDON (UPI) — The Soviet Union has reached agreement with the United States on resuming nuclear test ban treaty talks. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze announced today. Shevardnadze made the announce­ ment at a news conference at the Soviet Embassy, marking the end of a three-day official visit to London that underlined an Improvment In 3Hi|«h-Sovlet rrl* Hons. lie said the lest ban treaty talks would resume In Geneva but he gave no date or further details. An American official confirmed the talks would resume and that the United Stales agreed to return to the bargaining table "without preconditions." The United States walked out of the three-party test ban talks with the Soviet Union and Britain In 1980 because of verification difficulties In Implementing a treaty. The American official said the U.S. focus In the resumed talks would be on "verification Improvements" to pre­ viously worked out treaties. Shevardnadze also said Moscow was going ahead with preparations for a ►«-?cnd summit between Soviet leader Reagan "W e are ready to have a summit meeting and very substantial prepara­ tions are In progress." hr said. "There are serious preparations on 12 areas. Including arms, regional problems and bilateral questions. "W e have Interest In a constructive summit but not an empty summit." he said. Shevardnadze's visit and news confer­ ence appeared to be part o f a stepped up public relations offensive by the Kremlin to put pressure on ‘ hr United States In arms control negotiations. A key element of the campaign has been Gorbachev's unilateral moratorium on nuclear weapons testing. But Washington has steadfastly rrf used .a join '.he i.*o.-TdTiVTri,;"W*y •i.g vlw aovlets were far ahead of the United States In weapons testing when they Imposed the moratorium and that It is questionable whether the Soviets have really stopped testing weapons. Shevardnadze, the first Soviet foreign minister to visit Britain In 10 years, met with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Howe during two days o f official talks that began Monday. Howe travels to Washington Thursday to brief Secretary of State George Shultz on Shevardnadze's visit, which marked an Improvement In British-Soviet rela­ tions after a series o f diplom atic expulsions last year. On Tuesday. British officials said Shevardnadze hinted that Moscow would uc more flexible at the 35-nation Euro­ pean security talks In Stockholm In a bid to reach agreement before the negotia­ tions end on Sept. 19. Both Thatcher und Howe accepted Invitations to visit Moscow but Howe cautioned that Britain and Moscow should not Ignore their differences. Sea TALKS, page 2A Five Incumbents Seek Reelection By Paul Bchacfcr Herald S taff W riter All five Incumbents seeking re-election to Ihclr Seminole County posts officially qualified for candidacy on the first day of filin g Monday, according to county Elections Supervisor Sandy Goard. Three county school board members and two county com­ missioners all filed their quali­ fying papers Monday making their re-election bids official. A fourth school board candidate filed Tuesday. In c u m b en t s c h o o l board members who are officially In the race are BUI Kroll. district 1. Pat Telson. district 4. and Jean Bryant, district 5. Rudy Sloan filed for candidacy for Kroll's seat Tuesday. Seminole Board o f County '"ommlasloner* officially quali­ fied for the race include com­ mission chairman Bob Sturm of district 2. and Sundra Glenn of district 4. Ms. Goard said she expects other candidates to qualify throughout the week, and some have filed "In te n t to ru n " notices. In advance of qualifying. Sanford Signs Inter-Local Tax Pact The qualifying period ends Fri­ day. « According to campaign trea­ surer's reports. Sturm's cam­ paign funds arc the highest of those to declare their can ­ didacies so far. For the contributions funding report ending July 10. Sturm bad collected t54.070.76 for his c u m p a lg n . and has spen t $15,551.41 so far. Sturm's pcrsonul assets ure listed as totullng $157,600. und lia b ilities or $107,188. Ills IM-raaiiwU nci w orth w iu lla ird aa $50,412. Ms. G le n n 's re p o rt lis ts $7,276.33 tn contributions, and $358 in expenditures. Her personal assests are listed as $116,183. with liabilities of $13,500. Her declared personal net worth ls$102.683.03. In the school board races, only one Incumbent had to file con­ tributions collected, since she was the only one with a cam­ paign account open during the most recent fund raising re­ porting period. Mrs. Tclaon's report lists $600 In contributions so far. B et SEEK, psgs 6 A H a ft In Ring Dick F e u , m aor of Lake M a ry , announced plans to seek reelection at a press conference Tuesday. A friend gave him the hat to throw Into the ring. Kathy Rice'decided to keep her hat and leave her post as city m anager. She's going to the Suncoast city of Gulfport. Julian Seeks Judge's Post Sanford attorney Ned Julian. Jr. announced Tueaday that he will run for the Judge s position bring vacated by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. Altamonte Springs attorney William Eaton has also an* nounerd hr will run for that office. Qualitytng for that race and i wo others ends Friday. Ju lian . 44. w h o lle w to lallahassee Tuesday to quality, ’‘aid he is entering the race because "I have always wanted to serve the community..." He has been an attornrv in Sanford since 1967 when he graduated from the Strtsou Uni­ versity College of Law. Julian t* an attorney for the Superin­ tendent of Schools in Seminole l ountv and other governmental Uiards. He was also attorney for Longwood for more than 5 years and was an assistant public defender after law school. The judgeship opened this month with Saids announce­ ment that he Is going to resign Sept 30 to go back Into private practice and to teach. Salfl has N e d J u lia n . J r . served two years of his six-year term. He has been on the bench created by the legislature, will 16 years. Involve a Judge who will spend In other Judge's races. Circuit lime In both counties. In that Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. has race, the only announced con­ announced he will seek re­ testant as o f T u rzd a y was election to hts position tn the County Judge Larry Johnston, lMth Judicial District which In­ ol Merritt Island. cludes Seminole and Brevard Candidates have to file a counties. He was elected to ofTlce llnanctal disclosure, appoint a In IUHO and holds court tn campaign treasurer and pay a Seminole County. No one had $2,000 tiling lee to run for office. tiled against him as of Tuesday. The job pays $67,276 a year. A third Judgeship, recently —Deane Jordan Murdered Man Is Identified By Susan Lodcn Herald Staff Writer A murder victim found float­ ing In the St. Johns River near Mullet Lake Park Friday has t>een Identified as u 23-yrar-old Jacksonville man Seminole County sheriffs Sgt. Ron Gilbert today notifed ih e •J a ck son ville father o f Charles Arthur Bolt that his son has been Identified as the murder victim found by fish­ ermen. Gilbert said that Investigators lound a 1970 Ford pickup truck at the Lake Fairy Motel on U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92. Longwood on.l keys found In the victim's shorts pocket fit the truck and Holt's motel mom. where Bolt had been staying for a few weeks Holt's fathci told Glihrrt that hts son had come tn this area to I see someone In Sanford but the lather doesn't know who. An autopsy performed Sat­ urday showed Bolt had two small caliber bullet wounds b eh in d h is le ft e a r. but Seminole County Medical Ex­ aminer Dr. G.V. Garav could not say If the gun wounds were the cause of death Identification of Bolt was made through fingerprint com(tarisons from prints found In his truck and room with those of the body and also with Bolt's prints that were taken when he was arrested on a New Smyrna Beach a traffic charge. Gllben said. G ilbert said hr cou ldn't comment as to whether or not Investigators believe Bolt's killing was drug related. The truck hed four flat tires u hen found. Gllben said Officer Outweighed By 60 Pounds natter ot the Longwood police. I he complaint alleges officer George Hart used excessive force while arresting Martin Waxman. of 324 Pressview Avc.. on charges of obstruction of an officer and reststing arrest without violence. The incident occurred about 6.30 p.m. at a skateboard exhibition held at the parking lot of the 434 Center on State Road 434. According to reports, a fight broke out at the exhibition and police were called to control the crowd. When an officer asked the kids to leave. Waxman reportedly refused and yelled an obscenity. The 125-pound officer then arrested Waxman. who began to pull away prior to handcuffing C h a rle s A r t h u r B o lt Holt was known at the motel. Iiul Gilbert said tiolh Bolt and ihe other motel residents he h ad c o n t a c t w it h w e r e transients and that hinders the Investigation Into Boll's killing. Three fishermen looking for a fishing site found Holt's body floating face down In the river cast ol Sanford at about 8:15 p nt Friday. Gilbert said the badly decomposed body ap­ peared to have been In I fie water al least four to live days. TO D A Y Police Brutality Charged By Skateboarder A complaint charging brutality has been filed by the father of a 17 year-old skateboarder who was arrested after the 240 pound. 6-loot-1 youth r.o£°rtCd,y ma<**' *n obscene remark to a * •j''P°utid officer at the scene of a fight. Three officers took the boy Into custody. Longwood polite have asked the State At­ torney s Other to Investigate and are conducting ***rir own investigation. We re going to -heck the complaint out. If It •atpoened. we U take care ol U." said Capt Terry ditures during the years 1982 to 1987. This formula would be set Irum 1988 until 1992. then revised, baaed on the previous five years of respective transpor­ tation expenditures. The new calculation would then be efIccilvc through 1997. Al the end of this term, the o v e ra ll d istrib u tion system wgpld be asviewed tor posstbli revam ping before b rin g re­ applied. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith said Monday night. Also under the Inter-local agreement, gas tax accruals for the rest of this year and 1987 would be broken down to four und Iwo cent shares for dlstrubutlon. The four cent share would be received by local gov­ ernments based on their trans­ portation expenditures during 1978 to 1982, and the two cent share based on annual transpor­ tation expenditures during 1980 to 1984. Mayor Smith served as SanSac PACT, page 2A Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford com m issioners on Monday signed the local option gas tax distribution agreement representatives o f Sem inole County and all Its cities ten­ tatively endorsed on July 7 as u means of breaking the distribu­ tion deadlock the goverments have been tn durln^the laateix months. If now formally executed by all Seminole County governments, the Inter-local agreement will, by next month, free gas tax reve­ nues the state has been holding In escrow during the distribution dispute and Implement a "roll­ ing" distribution formula based on the governments' respective annual road project exp en ­ ditures. Under Lie proposed formula, the county and Its municipalities would receive their shares of the six cent local option gas tax through calculation of their an­ nual tran sp orta tion e x p e n ­ Two other officers. Including Hart, who's about the same height as Waxman but around 60 pounds lighter, were called In to assist the officer. The youth was arrested and later released into his mother s custody, reports show. There are conflicting reports about the arrest. The boy states Hart Jabbed him In the eye and shoved him against a building. One witness said the officer hit the large boy in the stomach twice. After the incident, the youth reportedly had red marks around his wrists, numbness tn his left thumb and a bruise under his right eye. —Deane Jordan Action Reports SA B ridge.......... 4B Calendar C lassified s..... 6B.7B aJQ Crossword ..... 4B 1R D eaths. AA Or Gob . ..... 4B E d itoria l......... . 4A Florida....... ...... Horoscope... Nation......... People . Sports ..7A-10A Television... Weather 9A World ......... • Grand ju ry returns first degree m urder indictment, 6A • Cook of the Week gives guidelines, IB * JA �IA—Erawing Haratd, liiH m l, FI. Wadwasday, July U, IWt W ORLD IN BRIEF Kidnapped Missionary, Nuns, Reported Safe ILIGAN. Philippines (UPI) — A church worker said today rebel emissaries reported an American missionary and 10 Philippine nuns kidnapped In the strife-torn southern Philippines were "safe and unharmed." A day-old tape of the missionary, the Rev. Brian Lawrence, was released to reporters today, saying he Is In good health and hopes to be freed soon from hla Moslem rebel captors who have held him for four days. Lawrence. 30, of Madison. Wls.. said they demanded Independence for the southern Mindanao Island but were not Interested In ransom as had been reported by military authorities. Ely Capallu, secretary t|nd sister of Bishop Fernando Capalla of lllgnn. nearly 500 miles south o f Manila, said negotiations were continuing for the release of Lawrence and the nuns kidnapped last week In the nearby predominantly Moslem city of Marawl and all were re|)orled unhnrmrd. Six More South Africans Kiiled I JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — The government said the killing of six blacks during a daylong strike proved emergency rule Is needed and It blamed the outlawed African National Congress for the surge In "black-on-black ^^HECTTRiiheUml 'putter mild loday they shot and killed a suspected ANC guerrilla Tuesday alter surrounding a house In a homeland township outside East London, a port city on the east roust. The latest killings brought to 137 the total of unrest and Insurgency related deaths under emergency rule Imposed June 12 by President Plctcr Botha. Bothu today unveiled a locally modernized version o f an aging Jet fighter that defense officials claim rivals the Sovlct-mudc Mlg-23. Syrian-Backed Troops Kill 2 BEIRUT. Lcbunon tUPI) — Syrian-backed troops killed two pro-lrunlan militiamen In the first incident on the strategic airport road since Syrian forces entered Moslem west Belrot 12 duys ago to restore law and order. Israeli warplunes Tuesday (lew reconnaissance missions over Beirut and the Shouf mountains, a day after their Jets pounded suspected Palestinian strongholds. The Jet fighters heudrd south and flew at low altitude ovrr Lebanon's largest Palestinian refugee camp, Ain A! Ilclwc. security sources said. Monday, right Israeli warplunes bombed four Palestinian gurrrlllu |ioslllnns In the Shouf mountains. 12 milrs southeast of Beirut, killing two Palestinians and two Moslem militiamen. Security sources said the fighter Jets Tuesday were apparently trying to film targets hit the day before. IN BRIEF TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Spokesmen Tor both the state und (he Insurance Industry say u Judge's decision to Issue several Injunctions In the Industry's suit against a new stute law la a victory for their respective side that will protect Flurlda consumers. Circuit Judge Churles Miner Issued Injunctions against commercial liability Insurance rate rollbacks und case history reporting sections of the Insurance und tort reform law late Tuesduy. He granted u partial Injunction ugalnst a rate freeze, and denied injunctions ugalnst new rates based on 19H4 levels and advunce not Ices of policy cancellations. Miner ucted In response to an Insurance Industry request that ihe Department of Insurance not be allowed to enforce five key sections of the bill until a challenge to the bill's constitutionality cun lie heard Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter hailed the rulings us "a victory for policyhold­ ers." Nut Tampers With Peanut Butter MIAMI (UPI| — Jif peanut butler Is the latest target In u rash of product tampering alter an unidentified culler said he hud pul sodium cyanide In several Jars und delivered them to a Publlx supermarket. The threat Is under Investigation today by the FBI und the Food und Drug Admlntratton, which Is carrying out random testing on Jam o f Jlf, The peanut butter Is produced by conglomerate Procter A Gamble. A man telephoned Proelcr A Gamble s product hot line In Cincinnati ut 4:15 p.m. Monday. "H e said he had put MKllmn cyanide In several Jars of Jlf |M*anut butler and delivered them to a Publlx store," said Procter A Gamble spokesman Don Tassone. "H e did not specify what city or store. (He) was very brief and gave very vuguc Informa­ tion." Anti-Abortionist Hearing Slated PENSACOLA IUPI) — Three unU-aburliuntsis accused of stunning a clinic neurly tour months ago will appear In court lor a second time this week In a bid to resolve a question over who will tepreaent them. Court olllctals said the hearing Is scheduled lor Thursday at 9 a m. before Circuit Judge William Anderson. A court spokeswoman said the hearing Is to consider a possible change of attorneys for John Burt, his daughter Sarah Burt, and Joan Andrews. The three were among four people arrested March 26 In an Incident at the Ladles Center — the only abortion clinic In l\ nsacota. All four were accused ol entering the clinic during a protest. HOSPITAL NOTES Iw M Sandra F> WUttstet Jjrm t X/o*Vt«\ Deltona $*lwd*t G o ft t ud* Morn D » 8 * < f O ltC M A S C ti Friday Santord CO LUM BIA. S.C. (U P I) Temperatures flirted with the 100 mark for the second week Tuesday, worsening a yearlong drought that has shriveled South Carolina's crops and cut water supplies to dangerously low * levels. "I wish It would gel cold," said Wes Tyler of the state Water Resources Commission. "Th is hrat's oppressive. It's beginning to weigh on a lot of people." The mercury topped 100 de­ grees across much of the state for the eighth consecutive day M onday, and the N ation al Weather Service predicted high temperatures Tuesday In the mld-to-upper 90s At least two deaths In the state have been attributed to the heat. Much of South Carolina lags 13 to 19 Inches behind in normal rainfall for the year, and Tyler said their had been rejHirts of resorvolrs so law the water was unusable. "If «ve don't have general rains In the next two or Ihrcc weeks. II's quite possible we could go Into an emergency." he said. The Water Resources Com­ mission said this year's drought is the states worst since 1880. when records were first kept. The only comparable drought In rerent history came In the summer of 1954. when temperalures topped 10O degrees for 28 days. Tanr* tttf i DoroWir A ( k i u o 0»i*on» LiMLFSrw»ct»no long»ood JunaE Xreatarandbabygirl Dolton* V ltw S ti Coots* M Janas Sontot* OafcoiaSA Janat and baby be* G*n*»* SIXTH S VSotwt XotuiM. t»ut tw>l Sonar* P Wliitom*. *S*6v bet JwnaC X roatarabaerg irl De«an* water-use limits were Imposed this week. Gov. Dick R iley could be forced to declare a drought emergency and restrict water use even further If the situation doesn't Improve. ofTlclals said. Scattered thundershow ers rumbled over the central and eastern parts o f the state Mon­ day night but provided little relief. Tyler said. The moisture hit the parched ground and quickly evaporated, he said. Farmers sat helplessly and watched their crops burn In the field. "In another two weeks without rain there Is probably not going to be any row crops." said Larry Yonce. a peach farmer from Edgefield, S.C. "T h ey're Just going to dry up and blow away." Yonce said parts of the state have been without substantial rainfall for as long as 10 weeks. "E v e ry day It's becom ing more disastrous." he said. "A s every day passes with no rain. It becomes more critical." Continued from page 1A ford's representative ut the July 7 meeting, und said from Indica­ tions she received during It. she is o p tim is tic ull S em in o le County's governments will sign the Inter-local agreement. S u n f o r d P la n n in g and Engineering Director Bill Sim­ mons endorsed the distribution proposal, saying It should serve to encourgae the county and Its c itie s to Increase road re­ habilitation efforts. In light of the rrtum they'll receive for doing so. "T h e more you consistently spend over the years, the more gus taxes you'll receive for road needs." Simmons suld. "I think (he formula will benefit road efforts throughout the county." The amount of gus lax reve­ nues governments spend annu­ ally will not to be factored Into calculation of the distribution Econom y Still M ixe d a ls o a p p o in t e d th e c it y 's p a r t ic ip a n t s In S e m in o le County’s community develop­ ment block grant program. T h rou gh the program , the county anticipates receiving 93.9 million from the stale lo rchabllllalc seven municipal and unincorporated areas. Three county grant boards have been established to detail projects for the target areas und administer project funding. On Monday, c o m m is s io n e r s a p p o in te d Simmons to the grant technical a d v is o r y c o m m itt e e . Sara Jacobson to the grant advisory bourd. und Leroy Johnson and Alfrrda Wallace to the grant citizens advisory committee. All of Semlnoles cities will have representatives on these boards. mph storm winds, hall and heavy rain blasted parts of Montana. Arizona and Texas. derstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s. High In the low to mid 90s. Light wind tonight then mostly south 10 mph or less Thursday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind mostly south 10 kts or less. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Tonight and Thursday...wind mostly south 10 kts or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Scattered thun­ derstorms Tobacco Is expected to yield 2.150 pounds per acre, com­ pared to 2.300 |M>unds In the previous year, u record one for leaf yield. Muny cattle farmers have been forced to sell their herds early because the scorched pastures luck grass, und dairy farmers suld their cows won't produce milk In the stifling heat. "T h ey Include the continuing presence o f Soviet troops In Afghanistan, the differing conceptlon o f the Importance o f hum uLrUht«,'LH ow e sold In a luncheon Tuesday at the Soviet Embassy. "T h e ^inferences in our views o f the-place o f the Individual In June Lormann and Winter Springs City Commissioner Arthur H offm an. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess will be the master of ceremonies, The celebrity waiters' tips will go to leukemia research. financial assistance to patients and education. Donations are *ux deductible. Cost o f the luncheon Is 912.50 per person or 9100 fora table of eight. For information call 898-0733. formula. The formula shares will o f the governor and the cabinet, be bused solely on a summary of according to County Attorney p e r c e n ta g e s w h ic h c o v e rs Nikki Clayton. A u t h o r iz a t io n r e c e iv e d monies the governments have put Into road projects. Indepen­ through this meeting would dent of their gus tux accrual e n a b le d is trib u tio n o f the slate-held funds to begin Imme­ expenditures. Simmons esttmaled the state diately. Mrs. Clayton suld. Another Intcr-locul agreement Is holding 9500.000 of Sanford gus tax accruals In escrow. Sanford commissioners signed Simmons also said he has yet to Monday will bring the city's calculate the additional monies police and fire departments on­ Sanford would receive during line with the Seminole County the rest of this year and 1987 E-911 telephone em ergency through the two und four cent service. The departments expect lo lx* operating undrr the system distribution break down. by mid-October. As called for by Sanford com­ E x p e d i t e d r e s p o n s e to missioners In June, gas tax emergency calls ts anticipated accruals and budgeted funds will through both the new 911 tele­ be used this summer to launch phone number and the Interthe series of roud projects San­ locul agreement's requirement ford plans during the next sev­ (or uniform numbering of street eral years. addresses, commissioners said. Adoption of the tmer-local Under the Inter-local agree­ agreement by ull respective ment, the county will reimburse commissions would tic followed Sanford the roughly 925.000 the by Its submission to the state on city will spend to convert to the July 23. for placement on the emergency system Commissioners on Monday agenda for the July 29 meeting T h e U .S. D e p a rtm e n t o f Agriculture has predicted a loss of seven bushels of wheat per acre on 325.000 acres. Normal yield Is 34 bushels per acre, said Sum Rives, assistant crop statis­ tician. "W e're saying we don't want you to wash your cars or fill your swimming pools." said Gary C ann on , c ity m u nager for C am den, a tow n 30 m iles northeast of Columbia where Coettnaad from p Area ofTlclals will be carrying their role as public servants even further Friday as they become "celcbrltv waiters'* for the sake of charity. The Celebrlty Walters Charity Luncheon wtil be held at noon at the Altamonte Springs Hilton. 350 S. Northlake Boulevard, to benefit the Leukemia Society of America. Honorary Maitre D's Include Lon g w ood M ayor L a rry Goldberg and Deputy Mayor ment. Optimists In the administra­ tion believe an upsurge In spen­ ding powered by low Interest rates. Ioa* Inflation and high consumer confidence will boost the annual rate o f economic growth to as high as 4 percent by the end of this year. M any o u tsid e the W h ite House, however, believing the e c o n o m y Is d r i f t i n g In to doldrums, say slack Income growth, a high level of personal debt and a low savings rate will hold back spending In the sec­ ond half and trim the annual growth rate to as low as 2 percent. Retail business has expanded by 4.3 percent In the first half of 1986. compared to a 5.8 percent gain In the first six months of 1985. Auto sales showed a 0.8 perrent gain In June, following udvanrrs of 5.3 percent In April and 2.3 percent In May. Service station sales advanced 1.2 per­ cent as gas prices edged up. but have declined by 13.8 percent since June 1985. Grocery and department store sales both rose by 0.3 percent, but building materials sales de­ clined by 1.2 percent and the sale of home furnishings fell 0.7 percent In June. Following a pattern that set in after the collapse In world oil prices early this year, the decline In Industrial production was steepest In the mining Industry, which sufTered a 1.5 percent drop In output In June following a revised 1.7 percent Tall In May. Mining - I n d u s t r y o u t p u t hat month was 10.6 percent lower thun It was In June 1985. Rives said there were no fig­ ures available on damage to com. cotton or soybeans, but the outlook was bleak. ...Talks Public Servants To Serve Public WASHINGTON (UPI) - The economy gave ofT another set of mixed signals Tuesday, with sickly Industrial production h obb lin g behind a healthy advance in retail sales, the government said. R ragan adm inistration o f­ ficials. however, said they still expect a rebound In the later half of this year, but others are not so sure. Sales rose an estimated 0.2 percent In June following up­ wardly revised gains of 0.9 percent In April and 0.7 percent in May. the Census Bureau announced. Sales for the month totaled an estimated 9118.7 billion, after seasonal adjust­ ment. up from 9118.5 billion In May. An earlier report had pegged the April advance at 0.4 percent and charted a 0.1 percent de­ cline In May, so the new figures reflect significantly stronger consumption than previously reported. But the healthy growth In spending has yet to spark an upsurge In Industrial output, which decreased an estimated 0.5 percent In June after de­ clining a revised 0.4 percent In May. according to another set of figures released Tuesday by the Federal Reserve Board. The output Index for American factories, mines and utilities last advanced In April, by 0.6 per­ cent. It has declined 0.2 percent since June 1985. "W e feel the strength of con­ sumer spending should help spur production in the months ahead to meet current high sales levels." White House spokesman Albert Brashear said In a state- Residents In the northwestern and north central parts of the stute are under a severe drought alert and have been asked to rurb non-essential water use. ...Pact Both Sides Hall Injunctions In Insurance Law Suit Ct«tr*l FlanO* H*t*U*l ADMISSIONS Fn**y Hot, Dry W e a th e r Tortures South society, of the nature of political and economic organization — are bound to surface sometimes In disagreements." he said. "But none of this should stop us working together to Identify common Interests and eliminate misunderstandings." The two countries also signed three agreements. Including one to settle financial claims stemm lng from before the 1917 Russian Revolution and which took nine years to negotiate. County Planning D irector Tony Vandcrworp has estimated receipt this winter of the first 91.3 million of three equal grant Installments the county will re­ ceive during the next three years. —K orea T o lle y WEATHER LOCAL REPORT: Tuesday's high as recorded by University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Sanford, was 90 degrees and the 8 a m. reudlng today was 70 degrees. Rainfall Tuesday was .55 Inch. More hot *v:d sticky weather toduy with u chance of thunder­ showers. N A T I O N A L R E PORTtThunderstorms brought a surprising respite today from searing heat that lias baked the South for more than a week and caused 10 deaths but the relief likely will be short-lived with temperatures rising above 100 again this week. Temperatures were expected to drop to the low to m id 9 0 s to d a y In th e Corollnas. Georgia and Alabama alter 10 days of readings well Into the lOOs, But the mercury is expected to cross the 100-degree mark again by Thursday or F r id a y . N a tio n a l W e a th e r Service meteorologist Bill Barlow said early today. "It's going to be cooler than it has been down there (tn the Southl," Barlow said "ft will be about normal weather lor this time ol year." At least 10 people have died In the heal wave that has aggravated the wotsl drought on record, and some Southern towns worried about running out of water. Forecasters had held out little hope that the hot spell would break tills week, even temporari­ ly. Barlow said thunderstorms that moved Into the South from the Tennessee Valley brought cooling clouds and rain but also Inflicted damage on the parched, fragile land. The storms lashed Wilmington. N.C.. with more than 3 Inches of rain In less than two hours Tuesday night. Winds gustlng to 78 mph damaged aircraft at the atrpqrt and toppled trees in the region. Trees and power lines were downed at other places in North Carolina and In South Carolina and Georgia Strong thunderstorms also pounded the lower Great Lakes early today, spinning tornadoes In Wisconsin and blasting [tarts of Michigan with 50-ntph winds that downed trees and power lines. No injuries or major damage were reported. The sky darkened dramatically in Wisconsin when storm clouds rolled In Tucsdav afternoon "You actually could see the front moving in. It was so black that people were drtvtng with their lights on." said Judy Wcidman. 29 o f rural Waunakee. Just north of Madison Rain also fell in the Rockies today, and 65- AREA READINGS (8 a.m.J: temperature: 78; overnight low: 7 5 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 9 4 ; barometric pressure: 30.12: rela­ tive h u m idity: 84 percent: winds: SW at 5 mph; rain: None, sunrise: 6 38 a m., sunset 8:24 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Dcacb: highs. 4:32 a m.. 5:19 p.m.; lows. 10:30 a . m . . 1 1 :1 9 p . in .: P o r t Canaveral: highs. 4:52 a m.. 5:37 pm .: lows. 10 50 am .. 11:56 p m.; Bayport: highs. 4:13 a m . 5:14 p.m.: lows. 10:44 am .. 11:23 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair except for a chance ol afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows from the mid 70s north to near 60 In the Keys. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy A chance of mainly afternoon showers or thunderstorms High In the low to nud 90s. Light mostly south wind. Ram chance 40 percent Tonight and Thursday...partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ Evening Herald IUSPS Ml I N I W edn e sda y. J u ly 1*. 19** Vol 71. N o 7S0 P v to -M * Daily and W nd*y tic* * ) X*lwra*y i f Tk* laniard Kara Id lAC MS N Frtncti Av* , i i n h N . Ft* m r i . **v«*d C U l l N i t i f t F t * « t I t n W d . Placid* « m Ham* O rli.tr> Wtafc. I I I I . M m i FS. M .7ti ) Maatkt. l i t IS. * MAnttkt. v**r. U I M Sy Mad Waat St.M t M m I I . U M . I Motitht »*» M i « Manrst. SMS*. y**r. H IM (M S) M l I t 11 �gvtntac Htnw, Sanford, *1. WadaiBday, July tt, tm -S A CALENDAR C ity w o rk e r* c le a r s id e w a lk a re a ad jac en t to p a rk Hoped-For Park Makes Progress By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter A collective effort involving the City of Sanford. It* Scenic Im­ provement Board and All Souls Catholic Church Is being eyed as e n a b l i n g th e c h u r c h to transform a two-acre lot It leases from the city Into a recreation and beautification shuwplacc. City commissioner's and sce­ nic board member's demon­ strated willingness (o assist the effort will be used by All Souls Church Council President Wlnky LeFIls to hopelully secure a project go ahead from the full church council next month. The church project would cost In the neighborhood of *85.000, h o p e fu lly fu n d ed th ro u gh private sponsorship, and be open to all city residents. In addition to serving as the church school's recreation center. Mrs. LeFIls told com m issioners Monday night. The field Is located behind the church, and bordered by Park and Oak avenues and Eighth and Ninth street*. Site development Includes a combination softball-soccer field, u volleyball area, a Jogging track, cjtprt^lse stations, two p lay­ ground*-. * picnic urea and abundant luiulm-uplng and plantings. The measures are contained on the plan created by scenic Improvement board vol­ unteer and Cardinal Industries site planner Maureen Duggan and presented to city commis­ sioners Monday night. Commissioners followed up the presentation by sanctioning the project concept and directing city counsel to draw up a long term lease, which Mrs. LeFIls r e q u e s t e d to a m e n d th e year-to-year lease arrangement the church presently has with the city. The new lease would run 10 years, continuing the *1 a year rent the church pay* Sanford for use of the field, and require the c Itu rc I* to c o m p l e t e th e estimated *85.000 in park im­ provements within two years of the new lease's signing. City Attorney William Colbert said. Commissioners also Indicated they were willing to formally endorse the request Mrs. LeFIls and the scenic board have made for the city to pay for placement of sidewalks around the field s exterior and the running of a service water Itnr to the park and Installation of an on-slte water meter. Sanford's total expenditure would Involve an estimated *12.300. approximately *11.800 o f which would go for the sidewalks and the balance for the water line and meter. City E n g in e e rin g and P la n n in g Director Bill Simmons said. With the city's endorsement and Ms. Duggan's site plan In hand. Mrs. LeFIls said she will approach the council's finance committee later this month as her first step In seeking church approval for the proje, \ Mrs. LeFIls told commissioners she has ta r g e te d a ■’ Plck-A-Park" program to fund the project. This arrangement Involves private companies and organisations paying for the project, with the church retainingjurladlctlon over It. If the finance committee en­ dorses the proposal, Mrs. LeFIls said her next step would be a project and funding presentation In the full church council. In­ cluding church administrator Father Lyle Damen. when It next meets In August. If the church council approves the project. Mrs. LeFIls said she would further detail funding logistics and have them ready for presentation to commission­ ers by October. As discussed by cnmmlMloners Monday. Sanford would grant the church right o f first refusal of a new lease the city would draw up at the end of the Initial 10 year term. If Sanford breaks the Initial lease, the private sponsors would receive a pro-rated reimbursement of their exp en d itu re, bused on the number of years rrmalnlng In the lease term. Col ben said. The amount of recompense would be determined by the city, given to the church and the church would be Irguily re­ sponsible for Its administration to spon«*'*s. Colbert said. If the church breaks the lease. Sanford would reimburse none of ihe funding costs, commis­ sioners said. The church project Is hoped to be the first of several "Pick-APark" projects the scenic board would tike to see as a means of upgrading open ureas tn San­ ford. scenic board chairman Snrn Jacobson said Monday night. Mrs. LeFIls also took Monday night's city commission meeting as opportunity to invite commis­ sioners to the 75th anniversary as a parish the church will mark tin Nov. I . The churrh has been a mission In Sanford for 99 years, she aald. REALTY TRANSFERS l-<J to MxMxft Comtr Co. Lt» (1)7700 I 40 L**r« WMt At Th* Crotengt U « Ryiond Group to L Ko G Of<*w Lot I* Door t un Un 17. (07.400 On* It.1tt.i7. y,*>>,* U n t o L>() '0 M Eugene M u 4—1 Ryon Ho— *» tg M ort I khlochto ond Wt Wt F r t n t t i Lot * * « » .4 Knorvo. Un I. Torrl L . Lot X Gordon Grave U> 100 199 wo A"d*n Group «0 Edwin Crut Mondoio. Ir W«» ,4 Lto to *4 ‘CU C*f1»on ond trmo L Lo tlV tu n rlto o iK U n l. M ) Ml L0>>) 8 ever** U" On* (/ ) we Sol Air* Horn** to Dcmoid W Krah tr end Coiton Homo* I. Morr.ton Vogt ond Wl Wt Berber* E . Lot UOOo* F*r*»1 Un FI**. I t ! TOO Aooigiu Lot II ifto d o ttir UnOno. (111.100 Toco Soil to o n Etitr St Org Co Lond In R Chord Gorltnd. Ind ond R end Wt W < i i | i j i U S .100 Berber* to Robert 0 SchutnoAor and Wt Jorgo Raonguoi 4-a >'4-04 n<4r>guo! Donno i'M.OOO 0 6 A InvottoM Ol Am ** to RlcttOM9 K. Jo— *» D*— o'* and Wl Joann* to Linde F Met-ono. W i et Lot ) and oil ol 4. BIO E Grantland Lot41Rom bn.ood U3 XO A. Id—• ** 111 400 Donate Bo towr to R >ch«rd M Dunn. Bog Coiton Homo* to W<M>om R Com ond W4 NW cor Lot) Bio A tuniend E d i too* 400 Sot*. Lot 44 Sowtnndgo 4' Ccxmtry Creek. Rbb.l Inc to Moottwow Lot t* Bridal t«t JO Pork and Lot) Cheetnu* Hill, O ft JOO t t ' V - M*— n tt J e " 0 *"d Edw t-d Mug*** ond Wt Jo a i k to A Loo At A— , Lt ■« AlotOyO Wood! Pttl Un A. thon* Lot IS Horen Coy*. Un 0.107.700 MottochuMtn Mutual L'W In* to D o n n 104 t X Det Prop Etc to Eugene L Pen* ond Wt W Farick Jr on) Wt Money. Lot 14 Cr**k'( O f4 P Un 10) B OO *A tt-ddtn Vlllog* S r no (1)1 70S Con* U S 4X Shop A Go Inc to « A k D*. Co , Inc land Ho— Centeri.n* Jr a S' end Perunman 0*> P*op Etc to C l*r* J Sup U" IH 6>dg 10 ttiddm Sag, Cond too 'X A* on 1- Gertrud* Aden to*'1 tond In tec I N K t)7J (JO William L Owon Jr *>>4 A t W e to Aon* 8 S'lbtrmon ond Wt M erge.**. Lot t B't C Some tt abet* Sk } ) JO X (37) MO tomeetebov* Sec • 71 X ( J - ) U0 S a «W "n »1 *4o IW MO JO—4t Mltcttoll ond Wt L —do to Co*' F torn* el above Lett E ond F. Btk It Sep. CacoP** ond Wt Llto a Let ( B • ) Nor** Mart*O onoo l»-#nd)ndoddn tJT) MO O unoo Roncttot ioc » 0*4 400 So— * *t obor* tec 10 ) i X ( i n (OS Co*-cm N am n to Georg* E Heuer ond Wt tom* «» ofo.e Lott (4* MO etc Town ot Mor* L Let 140 Th* Tr* :» *t Country Geek. Long wood 1)7) MO Lome at ebo.e toe )* M X . (17) iOO *1C1 m tome oo obor* tond M Lett 11 Bit tt M I SchOttOntWin Co t* M'ChO*l S A * * ,* r Lomondo tub B*Ovt . i)73 MD *no Wt K*r*n L Lot M 4 4‘ 4>* Woodv Pti I Lome *, Obove LOtt 7 end ID B!k 4 RutMlI Un B (14O00 Governors Po.nl Ltd 10 Thomo* S Phillipl Aodn Ft Reed (17) MO C — moron Ot* to Go* * Bon1 ^ 0 , L o ti) one it oron L L*— o'* Lot o Gfl.t— x t Po-m P U l t d 1*4 OX 1*01 N 40 (5* IX FftC- Inc to Glenn T Em<g tot t(T Front B-or-oontAip ond Wt Jomc* to Groc* turn mono'll Pn 11.(47700 C L-ndttWm end L '04 P Lot 14 TutcoA.li* U n i ( tt joo C oic4d* B ldg C orp to Coarg* F Sor*n P P*nW*nor to Aotwr G Colim* AtcOouga" HI and Wt Jahanno Lot oo Lobe' Vow •' ikb# Po-nt U K IOC ono Wt Potrtco Lot 14t M,*tt* U M MlUk WEDNESDAY. JULY 16 Sanford Downtown Business Association monthly meeting. 6:15 p.m. on board the Rivership Romance. Lake Monroe Harbour. Sanford. Open to area business owners and professionals. Diabetes Series Update begins at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and will run through August 6. 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-regtster call Nursing Education. 3214500. B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary Community Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6783. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.in.. Crane's Roost Office Park, S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m., (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 Slate Road 436. C a s s e lb e rry A A . 8 p .m .. (c lo s e d ). Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY, JULY 17 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents, 8 n.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for ap­ pointment. Manna Hawn serves free lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Fnrtay, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Preschool dims, 10 a.m., and elementary iiiibS'. '2 p.m., Casselberry Branch Seminole County Public Library System. Seminole Plaza, Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Movie: Winnie lhe Pooh. 10 a.m.. Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard, presented by the Sanford Branch Library. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Sutle 206, 900 Fox Valley Drive, Longwood (off Wektva Springs Roadl. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebus Club. 130 Normandy Lane. CasselberryDiabetes Series Update begins at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and will run through August 7. 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Eduction. 321* 4500. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m., open. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 8304)995. Also, 7:30 p.m.. In the annex behind Florida Hospilal-Altamonlc. Slate Road 436. Alta­ monte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for mmmutUOKLi-wr -out handling rebellious teens and "keeping your c o g i ' V -.u L ■ • m r .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, JULY 16 Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club or South Seminole, 7.30 a m.. Holiday Inn. Wymote Road. Altamonte Springs. Celebrity Walters Luncheon to benefit Leukemia Society, noon. Altamonte Springs Hilton. 350 S. Northlake Blvd. For Informa­ tion call 331-6255. Rebos A A . noon, Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers. Ilrst floor, same room, same place and lime. Wektva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m, Weklva Ihrsbytertan Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Cloaed, Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hllla Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Rlchard a Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time ond place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA, 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4lh Street and Bay St., Sanford. SATURDAY, JULY IS American Old-Fashioned Daya, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Lochmann'a Plaza. State Road 434. 'U'awwiamt bpnngn. featuring displays by Seminole Historical Society, FHcnda o f the Wektva, Museum of Florida History, ond entertainment. Sanford Women's A A, 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m., closed. THOUSANDS O F ITEMS REDUCED IN EVERY STORE Regular department store prices A HUGE SELECTION O F SUMMER ITEMS. G A I/ E E V ^ l SAVE ON SAVE ON Quality fashions for ladies, men. boy*, girls, toddlers. infants, bed and bath. Shoes for women, men. children - the entire famiiy. Brand names so low we can't mention the names. Hurry In for the best selection. Look for the clearance signs in every department. And our pink clearance tickets .. they mean big savings on top of already gredt savingsl Uofc terra path daoTonca w-eg* ____ DiZcSS rOiZ LESS F o r a R o s b S l o r o n e a r y o u c a ll to ll t r e e 8 0 0 - 3 4 5 - R O S S M U B B O U l :iK T (.U IM U IIB 7 .4 ________ _____ _____ C X M t M L S t t t M Y w n w F U 1 4 .« - I M M M 47 M H U M M m • l a a P B A O WKJJWO M t/M *. IT • M . M M B O U H i n a B M 1 T »M 4 t*«(*«T B 4 T T O m a | M X M M U M N M .M I.M / M U B iM (.g ll1 (M 4 n e 4 1 M lt B II STORE HOURS Mon F n 930 FM 6 PM Sat > 3 0 AM 9 PM U AM -7 PM -Fo* 4 Ro44 5 W you c— to* I f * 6 0 0 -3 4 5 -R Q S S �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS MI-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, July 16, 1966—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14 25: 6 Months. $27 00: Year. $51.00. Hy Mail: Week. $1.50: Month. $ « OO: 3 Months. $18 OO: 0 Months. $32.50: Year. $00 00.__________________________ , $ Where Is Palestine? A catch y slogan, long popular a m on g Israeli hardliners, helps explain the intractability o f M iddle East problems. T h e slogan Is this: “ Jordan Is '■'Jcstlnc." It m eans that Israelis and the Arabs could quit argu in g If Arabs agreed that Palestinian self-determ ination should be exercised east o f the Jordan R iver only, w hile Israel takes care o f the west. T h e slogan Is sim ple and wrong. Y et so clear Is the phrase, so tidy the solution It suggests, that you w on der w h y everyon e doesn't adopt It as a plan to bring peace to the region. You w o n d er, too, w h y J o rd a n 's K ln f Hussein has his govern m en t w orkin g on a plan to p lou gh m illio n s o f d olla rs Into d e v e lo p in g the W es t Bank — the area adm lnlstt red by Israel since It d rove out Jordanian forces In the 1967 war. Arthur Day offers thoughtful observations on such questions In “ East Bank/West Bank.'* a book about Jordnn Just published by the Council on Foreign Relations. Day spent most o f his diplom atic career In the M iddle East. T h e book reflects his sym path y for Jordan. Its people and Its king, but Day Is neither uncritical o f the kingdom nor unsym pathetic toward other countries. Including Israel. “ East Bnnk/W est B a n k " Is e s p e c ia lly helpful In understanding w h y Jordanians and Palestinians reject the Idea that their na­ tionalities arc Interchangeable. C ontrary to som e assum ptions, Jordan has developed Its ow n distinctive national personality. Even though Its population has becom e preponderantly Palestinian, its govern m en t differs with Palestinian leaders In and beyond J o rd a n . T h e v ld ld recen t e x a m p le w as Hussein's February announcem ent o f an end to Joint pence-secklng efforts with the Pales­ tine Liberation O rganization. Most W est Bank Palestinians evid en tly rcmuln loyul to the PLO. And Hussein, us alw ays tryin g to retain Independence o f action w ithout alienating fellow Arabs. Is chipping aw ay at that loyalty. Ills program for Investing 9150 m illion annually In W est'B a n k agriculture. Industry and services exem p lifies the paradoxes that pervade the M iddle East. S om e W est Bankers w h o w ould benefit resent the plan. And w h ere else but the Middle East would there be a plnn for develop m en t In an area controlled by un en em y? Such questions seem less m ysterious In the light o f A rth u r Duy's b rief book. Read It. Out O f Touch T h e United Methodist Church hus learned that the elitists on Its hymnul com m ittee are out o f touch with church m em bers. T h e com m ittee set o ff a huge con troversy w hen It decided on Muy 17 to take the traditional hym ns. “ O nward. Christian S o ld iers." and “ T h e Buttle H ym n o f the R ep u b lic." out o f Its next hym n book. T h e Luodlceans on the 25-m em ber punel reasoned that the songs w ere too “ m ilitaristic." Not so. responded m any m em bers o f the B.4-m llllon-m em bcr denom ination. Carlton Young, editor o f the hymnul. noted that angry cullers tied up United Methodist Church h eadqu arters phones so th orou gh ly that church officials couldn't make an outgoing call for 10 days, and thut on ly about 40 o f the m o rt than 8.000 cards, letters und petitions sent to church headquarters agreed with the hym nul com m it tee's decision. BERRY'S WORLD BEN WATTENBERG Will G O P Lose Control O f Senate? Odds Shifting Until very reccnlly the smart money In Washington was saying therr was about a 50-50 rhance that the Republicans would lose control of the U.S. Senate In this year's election. Now the odds huve shifted a bit. Pundits are saying that the Democrats have moved up In some of the close races, and It looks as If they will pick up the four seats necessary to gain a majority In the Senate. The predicates behind this Idea are thrre — two of which are valid. First Is arithmetic. The Republicans have almost twice as many seats at risk as do the Democrats: 22 versus 12. Second, congressional elections are essentially local, won or lost by the talents of the Individuals running In given districts, by the Issues they develop and by the funds they raise. Pollster Peter Hart says this will be the "year of character" for the Senate candidates. Third: Because of the correct logic of the previous Item. It Is maintained by some that Senate elections cannot, therefore. I k - "national­ ized." It Is noted that the Republican National Committee will not be buying national network television spots this year. This means, so It Is said, that Ronald Reagan will not be much of a factor. It's true, they say. he can raise money for Republican Senate candidates, but — so goes the argument — he won't be able to frame the issues that may push.the voters one way or the other. Many Democrats make this case and so do some Republicans. They are wrong. Ronald Reagan will “ nationalize" this elec­ tion. If. as Is likely. Reagan travels to North Carolina to speak for Republican James Broyhlll. the national network news will be there with him. If Reagan travels lo Nevada to speak for Republican Jim Santlnl. the national network news will be with him. Just as they will be with him In every state he hits. Now. let us remember that Reagan Is the most popular second term president since the advent of public opinion polling. His Gallup approval rating was 68 percent even before the big July Fourth blowout. It Is now undoubtedly some­ where In the 70s. If It should fall back during the summer, remember that probably early In September there will be a big spectacle when the president signs u radically revised tax code. The new law Is surely a bipartisan measure, but it will Just as surely be known as the "Reagan tax bill." Furthermore, there Is a good chance that between now and the election the date of the next summit will be announced, and well-publicized rumors will hang heavy In the air that Reagan and Gorbachev have cut an historic deal on arms control. And what will Reagan say on the stump? Roughly this: " I f you want the Reagan revolu­ tion to continue, vote Republican. I can’t do It without a Republican Senate. If you want prosperity to continue, vote Republican. I can't do It without a Republican Senate. If you want America to be strong enough to negotiate from strength, vote Republican. I can't do It without a Republican Senate." All that will be reported on the networks night after night all over America. How much Is this worth In an election? Surely not 10 percentage points. In the last three Senate elections a swing of only 2 percent of the vote would have changed the results In 21 percent of the Senate seats. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Helping 7t?£nage Mothers Cocaine Affects The Heart TACOMA. Wash. INEA) - In the nation's political forums und on Its streets, tiie Issue of how to handle unwanted pregnancies continues to generate fierce debate — and some­ times leads to violence. R lgh t-to -llfe proponents and freedom-of choice udvocates remain Intransigently opposed to each other's positions on abortion. Years of debate ut the highest levels of government — at the White House, before the Supreme Court and In Congress — have fulled to resolve the dispute. Into that turmoil each year step more than 1 m illion pregnunt teenage girls, most of them unmar­ ried. confused and subjected to terrifying pressures. One out o f every nine teenage girls of all races and utmost onethird or all black teenage girls become pregnant every year. About 40 percent seek abortions while the remainder choose lo have the child. While pro- and anti-abortion de­ monstrators march In the streets and politicians exchange rhetorical ripostes, somebody ought to be helping those young women pre­ puce for their future. , -Until recently, such assistance was limited and uncoordinated If It was available at all. Now. that 1s changing — and the Adolescent 1‘regnuncy Project of the TacomaPierce County Health Department here typifies the best of the new approaches to the problem. Integrated Into one program Is u full range of specialized aid In thrre major arras — medical, educational und social — flounced by the federal and stale governments us well us private foundations. The medical assistance Includes p reg n a n cy te s tin g , m u tern lty counseling, screening und treat­ ment for sexually transmitted dis­ eases. nutrition Information for mother und child, prenatal classes and pcdiutrlr cure for the baby. The project also attempts to help young single mothers obtuln educa­ tional and vocational training to help them obtuln Jobs necessary to support th em selves and th eir children. The soclul assistance Includes providing Information about adop­ tion to those who choose to relin­ quish their babies and referrals to agencies that provide family plan­ ning services. By offering advice about pre­ gnancy und parenting In a moral context, that program emphasizes the Importance of personal respon­ sibility. sexual maturity and social commitment. By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - A Texas researcher says rat studies suggest cocaine users have an Increased risk of heart failure, possibly even after they stop taking the drug, because It reduces amounts of key heart enzymes. Dr. Michael Trulson. professor of anatomy at Texas A&M University's school of medicine, said his re­ search has shown even moderate use of the popular drug causes a sharp drop In four enzymes that control oxygen and energy levels In the heart. An enzyme Is a protein that speeds up or causes chemical reac­ tions in the body. Trulson. who has conducted extensive experiments on laborato­ ry’ rats, said (he enzyme depletion Is long term and may even be perma­ nent. "It is possible someone who used cocaine u few years ago for a few days may be walking around today with a depleted enzyme level and at risk for cardiac arrest," he said In a telephone interview. His findings are to be published In th e s c i e n t i f i c J o u rn a l A c ta Anatomlca. he said. Other medical researchers In re­ cent months have linked cocaine use with sudden death due to heart arrest, the fate that befell University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias last month. But Trulson's research Indicates the effect on the heart may last long after the drug's high has worn ofT. "Obviously not everyone who has taken cocaine dies o f a heart attack." said Trulson. "A ll we can say Is that without an adequate supply of these enzymes they arc at risk. ROBERT W A G M A N Meese Letters Net Funds WASHINGTON INEA) — Over the l>ust decade, direct-mall fund raising has become a central fact of political lift*. Il has been much more sueceaaful. however, for Republicans and conservative organizations than lor Democrats and liberal groups. Now Democrats ore vow ing to reverse this Imbalance. One popular type of appeal la what In the trade Is loosely called the "Satan Is com ing" letter. This upproach has l»ecn directly bor­ rowed from television evangelists, who. given their trade, are able to use Satan directly. Political fund­ raisers don't have this built-in udvuntugc. They have to Invent their own devils. For yeurs Ted Kennedy has worked wonders for conservatives and Republicans. The mere mention lh.il the senator from Massachusetts was utiout to do something, sponsor something or — horror of horrors — run lor something would bring In a torrent of funds from panicked conservatives. It has often been said that If Ted Kennedy did not exist. Richard Vlgucrtc. the dean of con­ servative fund- raisers, would huve Invented him. Democrats have tried to copy this kind ol bind-raising tor years, but have been hard pressed to come up with appropriate devils. Ronald Reagan has been tried, but you can't raise much money against one ol the most popular presidents In hlsiory. George Bush has been tried, but Democrats have found that it Is very difficult to work up a grrat fear of George Bush They have even tried issues, but have found that raising money to combat abstractions Is a difficult proposi­ tion. What the Democrats have needed Is the Republican equivalent of a Ted Kennedy or Tip O'Neill or Jimmy Carter. For a while they had former Interior Secretary James Watt, and he worked wonders In prying money out of environmentalists for Democratic causes und candidates. But since he left, pickings have been slim. Now though. Democratic fund­ raisers think they have found their man. Take to the hills ... Edwin Meese III Is coining! In recent weeks groups as diverse as the Democratic Senate Campaign Committee, the American Civil Liberties Union and Planned Par­ enthood have sent out direct-mall fund-raising appeals centering on Attorney General Ed Meese. A recent Dem ocratic Senate Campaign Committer fund-raising mulling has as Its central theme the election of a Democratic Senate to prevent Ed Meese from packing the federal court system with ultraconservative Jurists or even getting himself appointed to the Supreme Court. In the letter Meese's views are called "frightening" and "In opposition to equality and Justice for all Americans." A DSCC spokesman says that the return of contributions thus far has been "much better than average." The ACLU mailing attacks Meese for his position on constitutional Issues. "Th e heart Is working harder without those enzymes." he said. "Combined with other factors It could lead to cardiac arrest." Approximately 15 percent of the laboratory rats Trulson used In his experiments have died from cardiac arrest In the three months since they were exposed to moderate doses of cocaine over a 10 day period. The remainder of the rats con­ tinue to have lew levels of the key enzymes the cocaine destroyed months ago. "W e don't know how the cocaine depletes these e n z y m e s ." said Trulson. "W e also don't know how to replace them." Cocaine is known to accelerate blood pressure and heart rate. JA C K ANDERSON Billboard Lobbyist Confuses Senate LEAK ATTACK! LEAK ATTACK* THIS IS NOTA DRILL! THIS IS NOT A DRILL! By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - A billboard mdtiftiry lobbyist who claims to be an environmentalist Is trying to recruit state otllcials In the light against a Senate bill that would toughen federal regulations o f billboards. S u p p o r te r s o f the to u g h e r billboard rules believe George F. Mclnturll III is masquerading as an environmentalist in an etlort to confuse state otllcials about the merits ol the bill. MclnturfT sent out a letter on June 2 to state highway officials, warning them about "extremely restrictive and punitive provisions" ol the Senate bill It would deny federal highway funds to states that fall to remove non -conforming billboards along lederal roads " I suggest that you auvise your senators as to your department's recommendations concerning this b ill." Meltiturff wrote. The I d ­ ler head idem Hies him only as a "consultant on environmental af­ fair*-" Although he admits to working lor billboard Interests. MclnturfT assured our associate Stewart Harris that hts credentials as an environm entalist are solid: Hr belongs to five environm ental groups and lives on the Chesapeake Bay. "I have a mallard mother on nine eggs under my porch." he said. Mclnturll also spent eight years In charge ol the Federal Hlghway A d m tn tstratio n 's con tro versial billboard removal project, which lias not exactly denuded the land­ scape ol outdoor advertising. Nowadays. Mclniurtf is better know n lor his work on behalf of the billboard Industry. He describes himself as a "longtime consultant to ihe outdoor advertising industry■" In a Jan 13 memo advising industry lawyers how to challenge testimony ollered by University of Georgia Professor Dr. Charles F. Floyd. MclnturfT described Floyd as "the most active and voial critic of the outdoor advertising Industry." And. In a Feb 19 report to billboard company executives, chief Industry lobbyist Vernon A. Clark said MclmurfT devotes a large part of hts time "to state and local legislative Issues where there arr also matters of great concern" to the outdoor advertising industry. "Maybe I shouldn't call myself an environmentalist." MclnturfT con­ ceded "I don't know. But I think I'm as much an environmentalist as anyone." In an angry June 27 letter to highway officials of all 50 states. Sen. Slade Gorton. R-Wash . author of the billboard bill, defended the legislation — which has the support ol en v iro n m e n ta l grou ps and Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole — and added: "I would also like to set the record straight as to Mr. MclnturfTs identity. ... Mr MclnturfT does not represent the views of the environmental com­ munity." Sens. Steve Symms. K Idaho, and Quentin Burdick. D-N D.. have pul an informal hold on Gorton s bill. Both have collected modest cam palgn contributions from the In­ dustry. and Sym m s was paid $2.tA)0 lor a speech to Gannett billboard executives. In addition to rewarding Us Irirnds. the billboard industry tries to punish Its enemies Gorton's challenger this tall. Democrat Brock Adams, transportation secretary In ihe Carter administration, received SB OCX) In billboard donations In the first thrre months of this vear. including $5,000 (rom billboard baron Barry Ackerley ol Seattle, and his associates Gorton said he also suspects tliat the billboard Industry pressured co-sponsors of the bill. Sens. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla . and Daniel Inouye. D Hawaii. to remove their n a m e s trom the proposed legislation �I v a iu j H r aid, SaMsrC FI. WsOassdar, Joty 14. m t - l * Suspected Bank Robber Nabbed NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Against Tough Sanctions Demanded Against South Africa WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is looking for new Ideas to shift administration policy toward South Africa and stave ofT congressional pressure without giving In to new Senate demands for tough economic sanctions. Reagan met with Republican lawmakers Tuesday and asked for suggerulons. while on Capitol Hill. Sens. Edward Kennedy and Lowell Welcker called for passage of a House bill requiring a U.S. trade embargo against South Africa. Kennedy. D-Mass.. said the white-minority regime In Pretoria must be forced to negotiate an end to Its apartheid system of racial segregation before the strife-tom nation buckles under "a massive civil war." Reagan opposes the House measure and aides said his request for new Ideas — apparently Indicating he may change current policy — did not mean he Is willing to accept new sanctions or a demand for U.S. firms to end Investment In the region. Family Files $15 Million Suit WASHINGTON (UITI - The first claim filed against NASA by relatives of the lost Challenger crew seeks $15.1 million from the agency and former rocket manager Lawrence Mulloy In the death of shuttle co pilot Michael Smith. A NASA spokesman said Tuesday the claim was received July 3 at the Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville. Ala., the center responsible for the flawed booster rocket that triggered the Jan. 28 explosion fatal to Smith and his six crew colleagues. The agency released a copy of the claim, which seeks $15 million for wrongful death and $100,000 for personal Injury and claims employee negligence at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration “ was the sole proximate cause" of Smith's death. Litton Pleads Guilty To Fraud PHILADELPHIA (UPII — Litton Systems Inc. has agreed to plead guilty to overcharging the government by $6.3 million on defense contracts and to pay $15 million In penalties, the largest settlement ever In such a case. Litton Systems Inc., a subsidiary of Litton Industries Inc., was Indicted Tuesday on charges of defrauding the government by Inflating costs on $30 million In military contracts during the past decade. Litton Industries Is the nation's lOth largest defense contractor. U.S. Attorney Edward Dennis said Litton Systems agreed to plead guilty to mall fraud, presenting raise claims to the government, concealing material facts from the govern­ ment and other counts In the Indictment. Six Arrested In Prison-Break Plot PHILADELPHIA (UPII — A reputed mobster and a fellow convict walled In the yard of a federal prison for the helicopter that would lift them to freedom, but when the copter came. It carried FBI agents who foiled the escape attempt. The FBI Tuesday arrested lour other men lor their part In the plot to spring the two prisoners from the U.S. Penitentiary In Lcwlsburg. Pa., by landing a helicopter painted with state police markings In the prison yard and then shooting out the guard towers with grenades and machine guns. •CORRECTION" According to u Luke Mary “ grabbed a hammer to defend police report, when William E. himself." not a knife us reported Pratt Jr., was defending himself In the Evening Herald on July w hen allegedly being beaten and 14. The alleged assault occurred kicked by his son Ronald L. July 11 and Ronald L. Pratt. 32. Pratt of 355 Evansdale Road. was charged with aggravated Lake Mary, the elder Pratt battery and battery. Altamonte Springs police re­ Action Reports ported nabbing a man who has reportedly been Identified as a suspect In three *»u! e? six ★ F/rei robberies of women, which have i t Courts occurred In recent weeks at the automatic teller of Sun Bank. ★ Police 1188 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Springs. The suspect was caught as a Via Del Mar. Winter Purk. was policeman allegedly saw him. at arrested at the Seminole County ab o u t 6 :4 6 p .m . M on d a y, Jail at 9:50 a m. Monday, He was c ra w lin g tow ard the te lle r bring held In lieu of $1,000 machine as women used It. He bond. SOLD STOLEN TV was arrested on a loitering and A Sanford man who reportedly prowling charge and was later reportedly Identified by robbery stole a televlson from a neighbor victims. on July 4 and sold It for $25 the One of the victims, who re­ next day has been arrested on a portedly Identified the man. was grand theft charge. robbed on July 9. another on The television of Jerry Davis of June 15 and then n third on 2541 Crawford Drive was recov­ June 16. One victim was threat­ ered. a Seminole County sheriffs ened with a metal pipe, one with report said, and the suspect was a knife and one was robbed at arrested at hls home at 5:50 a.m. Tuesday. gunpoint, police reported. Jerome L. Moore, of 2561 Daniel David Rosenau. 18. of 1311 W illow Springs Court. Crawford Drive, was being held Longwood. was charged with In lieu of $1,000 bond. DUI ARRESTS three counts of armed robbery at the Altamonte Springs police The following person has been station at 10:30 p.m. Monday. urrested on a charge of driving under the Influence: He was being held without bond. —fV|r n eh gart*. 32. of 852 E. stealing Church St . l^vnewoocL was ar­ checks from the Candle L(£tU rested at i t fi* .V-dSr Monday Lodge and forging the manager's after hls car. without headlights name to a $220 check cashed at on. was seen on U.S. Highway Sun Bank. Fem Park, on July 3. 17-92. so'Uh of Sanford. He also has been charged with grand allegedly threatened a Seminole County sheriffs deputy and was theft and uttering a forgery. Seminole County sheriffs In­ charged with corruption by vestigator Tom Rujchel. said the threats and driving without a suspect used hls real Identifica­ license. tion when cashing the check, ASSAULTED * ROBBED which he allegedly hud made out Five men used lire Irons (o to himself. James Turner Jr.. 20. of 1212 severely beat and then rob a FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: SUNDAY — 11:31 p.m.. First Street and Holly Avenue, rescue. David Crow. 33. reportedly had his right leg fractured In four places and suffered multiple cuts and bruises on his face, arms and hands when attacked with tire irons by five men who pulled up In a car and confronted and robbed him while he walking to bis 500 Park Avenue home. Crow bus re|Hirtedly given San­ ford police a partial llsrnce plate number of the vehicle the men were In. MONDAY —O il8 a.m.. *33 lilgglns Ter­ race. rescue. Firemen reported finding an unconscious man. estimated to be In his late 30's. Neighbors re|>ortedly supplied firemen with the man's name and told them he had an ongoing medical problem. The man re­ ceived oxygen at the scene und hospital transport. Lake Mary's volunteer fire department has responded to the following calls: THURSDAY —S i l l p.m.. 120 Washington Ave.. brush fire. A 100 square foot brush fire was extinguished. FRIDAY —6:13 p.m.. 355 Evansdale Rd.. Injur)’. Two men were reportedly Injured In u fight. Both were treated, but refused hospital tnms|)ort. SATURDAY —3:33 p.m.. Driftwood liuxu. Suite 200. West Lake Mary Blvd., fire alarm. No lire was found. The alarm was appar­ ently set ofTby lightening. Sanford man who was walking on First Street, near Holly Avenue on Sunday night, n Sanford police report said. The m an's right leg was broken In four places and hls face, arms and hands were severely cut and bruised, ac­ cording to Information from Sanford police and (Ire depart'rnent reports. The victim. David Homes. 33. of 500 Pork Ave.. reported he was on hls way home at approx­ imately 11:30 p.m.. when a grey Chevrolet Monte Carlo pulled over next to him and the five men got out and began the attack. After the assault, the men took hls wallet, which contained $150, Homes said. Homes reportedly gave police a partial license plate number of the Monte Carlo before being taken to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital for treatment of hls Injuries. M a n A rre s te d In S e x A tte m p t An uninvited man allegedly entered the home of a Longwood woman awakened her In her bed at about 2:15 a m. July I I und asked about a mutual friend. The woman told police the suspect allegedly pulled the covers olf her. lav on top of her and held a knife to her throat while making sexual advances. She struggled und forced the laintly If she reported the Inci­ dent. Longwood police reported. On Monday police were called to the woman's home and the suspect was there. At 5:18 p.m. Monday Michael Charles Carullo. 21. or 1217 Randolf St.. Sanford, was arrested at the woman's home. He has been charged with armed burglary, attempted sex­ ual baltrry and aggravated batIrrv He was helnu held In lieu of $8,000 bond. WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN OF ANY KIND COME TO THE SOURCE. FAMILY CREDIT. Family Credit has loans for home Improvement, education, vacations or debt consolidation. We even have loans to help your business grow. And we purchase mortgages so you can free up your valuable cash. Come by or call the Family Credit office nearest you. We're your loan source. Family Credit Sendees, Inc. A S3 Company CALL M. OH a s ASA. NSAS If *1 CARLO! M. SANTIAGO, JR. c*. 831-3400 . • *3 6 ” *2 4 3 ” *7 4 ” SA LE P R IC E D ! 104922 “Our newheat pump saves more than enough money to run theVCRandTV. 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To find out how to qualify fur a cash incentive and to get mure information on enrrgy management. call cu. 24-hnt* toll free number l-n00-<ttl-7700. f i O A O PO *t* A c o u n t * * » *69 MN4IN %| I II S . r------------------- n 'Triedman’s CM M OI Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall ■ M i x m I’. I i h . I 1* w ~ IS..WI Ail I » . « m < W .M hu A n A m i u m . i i q— saw i — T- ‘ -jn —f ) tifiM. �*A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wad w aday, Jwly It, I HO G O P Leader Honors Selph blute Rrp. Carl Slrph. KCaMflberry. hnn received the Republican Legislative Leader's Award. R. Dale Palchctt. House Rrpiihllrnu Leader. announced. The award la presented each legisla tive term to the Re­ publican member who h a s con­ tributed moat In assisting the Republlran trader during the term. "N ot only is Selph on In. valuable naaet to the Republican Caucus and me. hul Die entire aliitr of Florida lM-nellta from tits sen-ire In the legislature." Patrhrtl ail Id. Selph has been a member of Die Florida Houar* of Repre­ sentatives since l!IH2. He has received numcroua awards dur* Ing his two terms Including awards from the Florida ShcrlfT* Association. Florida Association of Realtors, and Du- Federation o f M ovllc Home Owners o f Inventories Down - Seek WASHINGTON lUPI) - Sales by U.S. businesses. Including wholesalers and manufacturers, dec-lined 1.8 percent In May. the largest setback in 11 years, the Commerce Department said to­ day. and manufacturers and traders cut back their Inven­ tories for the first time In nine months. a Carl Selph Florida. A certified pub'^c accountant. Selph Is a former chairman of the Florida Young Republicans, a past member of the executive txaird of the Republican Party of Florida and a member of the Seminole County Farm Bureau. Manufacturers, retailers and wholesalers slashed their In­ ventories by 0.3 percent to an estimated >586.6 billion, the first rut since August 1985 and the largest since March 1983 as businesses sought to work off unwanted stocks, the Census Bureau said. Manufacturing and trade sales decreased >7.7 billion to >420.7 billion, the bureau said. It was Dir largest percentage decline tn sales since March 1975. when they fell back by a record 2.8 AREA DEATHS Princeton. W. Vn. In 1961. He was a life insurance salesman for New York Life Insurance Co. He was a member o f the First Christian Church of Sanford, a Mason and vet cm n of the Korean War. He Is survived by his wife. Eula L.. Sanford: son. Ivan P.. Sanford: stepmother. Kathryn Tabor. Hluefteld. W.Va.: brother. H.T. Tabor Jr.. Middletown. O h io : s i s t e r . E r n e s t i n e McKinney. Sanford. Rehhaum -H ardcn Funeral Home. Mt. Dora. Is In charge of arrangements. FLOYD E. HORN Mr. Floyd E. Horn. 81. of 155 Pinecrcst Dr., Sanford, died Monday In St. Augustine. Bom In Oquaka, III., hr moved to Sanford In 1956. He was a retired electrician and a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer In Sanford. Survivors Include two sons. Floyd E. Jr.. S. Ponte Vcdra Bcucti, and Ronald C.. Brandon: daughter. Rosemary J. Handley. W o r t h i n g t o n . O h io : tw o brothers. Ollle. Ashland. Ohio, and Virgil. Lakeland; sister. Zelma Billlar. Columbus. Ohio: and eight grandchildren. C ra ig Fu neral Hom e. St. Auguatlne. Is In charge of ar­ rangement*. ALFRED D. TABOR EVE AOU1LAR Mr. Alfred Donald Tabor. 57, Ms. Eve Aguilar. 38. of 2353 of 1H11 Sanford Avc., Sanford, W i n t e r W o o d s R o a d . died Monday at Eustls. Born In Casselberry, died Sunday at her Mullins. W. Vn.. on March 6. residence. Born Nov. 18. 1947 In 1929, he moved to Sanford from Vienna. Austrtu. she moved to first stngie record with Mary Schiano. As a member of the Church o f the Nativity. Lake Mary, she assisted In Sunday School Instruction. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband, Edward: daughter, Mia, Langwaod: parents. Mr. and Mrs. T on y Belsito, Sanford: brother. Frank Belsito. Miami: two sisters. Dr. Roscunn Belsito. Fort Lauderdnlc, and Natalie Etchclbergcr. Knoxville. Ark.; seven nephews: five nieces. Oaklawn Memorial Park, Luke Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. BRENDA B. BCHWEICKERT Mrs. B r e n d a B e l s i t o Schwelckcrt. 32. of 322 Marjorie Dlvd., I.ongwixid. died Tuesday morning at Florida HospllalAltuinontr. Born In Philadelphia. Pa.. May 11. 1954, slir moved to Sanford In 1939 with her family. W h ile w o r k in g at S o u th Seminole Middle School as guid­ ance aecrrlary. she pursued her degree Imm Die University of Central Florida majoring In.Ele­ mentary Education. Under the stugc name o f Brenda Steele, she recorded her " z a m P '- i Hwy. 17-w — Fam Parti Ph.---------------Qana Hunt, Owner are listed at >93.958. with liabilities of >2.500. Her personal net worth Is reported to be percent. In April, sales Increased by 2 percent while Inventories Inched up just 0.07 percent. The ratio ot Inventories to sales rose 0.02 percent tn May to 1.39. the bureau said, meaning that It would lake 1.39 months to exhaust inventories at the current sales pace. The ratio rose to 1.4 In March. The drop In sales was led by a 5.1 percent decline in sales by wholesalers. Retail sales In­ creased 0.7 percent while manu­ facturers sales fell hack 1.4 percent. Continued from page IA Her personal assets are re­ ported to be >212.717. with lia b ilit ie s o f > 3 6 .0 0 0 , HIs personal net worth Is listed at SI 76.717. KrolFs personal assets are lis t e d at > 1 1 0 .0 0 0 . w ith lia b ilit ie s o f S 6 8 .00 0 . His personal net worth Is reported to lie >54.000. Mrs. Bryant personal assets 891.488. Sloan, one o f several can­ didates expected to challenge Kroll. reported SI.OoO In his campaign fund, donated from himself. Hts personal assets were listed as >202.000 and liabilities of >80.500. Hts personal net w o r t h is r e p o r t e d to be $125,000. The next campaign account reporting day Is August 1. Ms. Goa rd said. Grand Jury Returns Murder Indictment A Longwood man has been according to Investigators. The Imllclrd by a Seminole grand hoy was shot once in the left side Jury on a charge of first degree of his head with u .38-callber murder In the shooting death of handgun found at the scene. The girl and her mother were shot a 7-year-old hoy. Osvaldo Loren/o Acosta. 49. several times but survived. could he executed If convicted of Both Ms Montero and Acosta the death of Rolddv Aragon, of arc Immigrants, according to 226 Berkshire Circle West. reports. Aragon was the son of Aeosta's —Deane Jordan llvr-tn girlfriend Margarita Monicr». 33. Hie boy. his mol her and hts slhier were she.: Just before Casselberry from Atlanta In midnight June 29. 1983. She was a sales clerk for a Acosta was also Indicted by wholesale company and a Lu­ Die 15-member Jury on two theran. These quotations provided by members of charges of attempted murder Survivors Include a daughter. and one count ol snouting in an the HiHontl Association of iecurflfe* Dealers are representative inter Peater prices as of TlfTaney Uockham, Columbus. ixvtipied dwelling. mid mornlnj today Inter dealer markets G a .: m o th e r, H c ld l A lld s . Acosta Is accused of killing the change throughout the day Prices do not Doravllle. Ga.: brother, Richard Ixiv as hr slept on a mattress on i nc tude re faff mark up mart down Id Choy. Doravllle: four sisters. Dir floor ol tnc master bedroom S3»* 14k Doris Vulln. New York City. where they lived. Ms. Montero First Fidelity 10'. ?t J*'. Judy Adams. Orlando. Denise and her 15-year-old daughter Poetf E lllolt. W inter Park. Donna were also shot In the Incident. A Florida 4 Light IT * Elliott. Casselberry. — baby boy. reportedly Acosta's Fla Progre*. . tv. B aldw ln -F alrch ild Funeral and Ms. Montrro's son. was jr*» Home. Orlando. Is In charge of unharmed. The dead boy and MCA Hughes Supply ■Jl*e 21 arrangements. the wounded girl are not related Morrison s ll'e Jl*s NCR Carp 40H 4*'t lo Acosta. Investigators said. Plessey ........... Ilk . IJk. COR1NTA W ARD Tire sh ootin gs rep o rted ly Scotty-*............. I4N tj'v Mrs. Cortnta Ward. 62. of 112 followed an argument between Southeast Bank 45 4S*V Lindsey Lane. Oviedo, died Die suspect and the woman. SunTrust J4’ i 24fv Sunday. Born In Wndcsboro. N.C.. she moved to Orlando from North Carolina In 1932. She was n retired teacher and a member of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include a daughter. Denise. Orlundo: four brothers. Roy Boston. Eden, N.O.. Lawton Construction Layout & Supervision Boston. Ltlllnglon. N.C.. Prince Boston. Baton Rouge, La., Cecil Engineering Services Boston. Orlando: sister. Angle Consulting Douglas. Sanford. D>vtd Tirwilltr|«r, P.E. Civil Eng. ■■■* Lawson Funeral Home.' Or­ lando, Is In charge of arrange­ 309 Elm. An., Sanford / D 1 ments. r ------------------------------------------------- -------------------- -— ---------------------------------------------- ----------------------------- 11 The Inventory decline was steepest at the retail level, where th e y fe ll by 0 .8 p e rc e n t. W h olesale warehouse stock expanded by 0.2 percent while manufacturers Inventories de­ clined 0.3 percent. STOCKS MIRACLE CONCRETE COMPANY i ____ _____________________ Funsral Notlca* TABOR. A L F R E D D. — Fon«f*l service* for M r Allred Donald Tabor, if, ol Senlord who died Monday, will bo hold on Thursday i t II o m of Iho Rohboum Hordon Chapel. Mt Doro. with Mr Bort Brown And Iho Rev Edword Johnton officiating. Intormonl will bo In Seminole Spring, Comotory Friondt may roll at tho lunorol homo on Wednesday Irom 4 to 7p m. 10 pay thatr respect* Rohboum Hordon FunorolHomo, Ml Dora. In chorgo 1CHW KICKKRT. BR ENDA B. — Catholic Funeral M on for tho Ropoto ol Iho Soul of BrondA flvisllo Schwelckerl. ]>. ol )22 Morjor lo B lyd . Long wood, who diod Tuotday, will bo hold Friday July II ol 10 a m ol tho Church ol Nohviiy Catholic Church. Lola Mary, with tho R lv Folhor James Slobort. CPPS. colobronl Intormonl In Oaklawn Momorlol Pork Vllllotkon tor tomlly and trlondt will bo hold Thuridoy. S I p m . with tho recitation ol tho Roiory ol 1 JO p m. S urvivors Includo hor huibond. Edword. dougMor. Mlo. Long wood poronti. M r ond M rs Tony Belsito. Sonlord, mother In low ond loftier in low. George and Mildred B Murray. Dot'one brother. Frank Belsito. Miami; two sisters. Dr Roseenn Belsito. Fort Lauderdale, ond Natella Ekhelbarger. Knoiville. Ark.; aunts. Mrs O lga Volpl ond M rs Rose M artino Philadelphia. Pa . two uncles. Comma Voipi and Vincent Volpl. both ol Philadelphia, seven nephews, five nieces Throughout hor life she had a drop appreciation tor her family and trlends Memories ol hor are rich, tlavorful and sensitive Brenda has touched the lives Ol many and She will be remain bored and loved by those that knew her In lieu Ol Ilowers contributions mey be made to the educational fund tor her daughter. Mia. at Lake Mary Sun Bank Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary Sanford in chaise HORN. F L O V D E . — Memorial services lor Floyd E Morn I I , ot Sanford who died Monday, will bo held at II a m. Thursday at the Lutheran Church ot the Redeemer. 2U1 S. Oak A v o . Sanford. with Poster E l . Reusenor officiating In l<ou ot (lowers, donations may be made to the Church Beeuhtkatton Fund **)**•<r.A Boat Insu ra nce ? ( ) in - n .m u ' s , i \ s it In s i . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It. P h . 3 2 2 - 0 2 8 5 2575 S. French A vc., S an ford % siuto-Ow ners Insurance I ilc . B u m r . I ar. H iihins-vv O n e na m e iim it a ll. Frequent H ea d a ch es Low Back or H ip Pain D izziness or L o s s o l S le ep N u m b n ess ot H ands or Feet N ervo u sn ess N eck Pain or S tlffn es a Arm and Shoulder Pain V V I IRC* A! (saiaabee lacMak rasters Ur*pa. h a te s ftjC Shari ACCEPT!*let last Shut A ■ tael IN Ta* M b Dectot *SubtKt To Pvbtf UaHet -H| e*ri|M ANOAht L>'t*l« h «tO >. • llh ;»S * llt to* VAISTIVT n»* 4 HkJ - I TUOIfuM >0 V*> C A h C ll esiwtht Oh M hilM PU hS f 0 ro w t t i u t u ton u a r o t w l h U n r , < •*os O tk th lA tM fh T sV M fctH ise fn ro h u iO k th N fk L iL f os t s C w tn * s ilH o u n f U S I CVSO tp r » ( Ap yth tiw m st son t»| fhtf Si»v<Cl tisweiAtinw Oh TK4.TW4MT LAKE M AR Y BLVD, C H I R O P R A C T I C CLI NI C, !N£. • O il lu i 3 2 2 - 9 3 0 0 .. TH O M A S f Y A M D IU JO O .C PUBLIC HIARINO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (CDBG) PROGRAM On (or about) August 29,1986. Seminole County will submit an application lor Com­ munity Development Block Grant Funds to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The amount of funds set aside lor Seminole County Is estimated at SI.361,000, which can be used in the unincorporated area and In the cities of Lake Mary, Sanford. Altamonte Springs, Longwood. Winter Springs, Oviedo and Casselberry (these cities have elected to participate in the CDBG Program with Seminole County.) The funds may be used lor a variety of needs, but they must predominately benefit low and moderate income persons Activities can include such things as: Public buildings and improvements, acquisition, relocation, rehabilitation (buildings) in­ terim assistance, public services, removal ol architectural barriers, and economic development. A public hearing to provide information on the program, to obtain citizens' views on housing and community development needs and how the money should be spent will be held on July 23. 1986 at 7.00 PM in room W-120 of t- a Seminole County Ser­ vices Building. 1101 E. First Street. Sanford. F I . ALL SEMINOLE COUNTY RESIDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO A TTEN D AND PARTICIPATE IN THIS MEETING. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING DEPT. AT 321-1130 EXT. 371. �Reid Goes To Mound Tonight Against NSB Campbell Readies For World Run ATHENS (UPI| - The First World Junior Track and Field Championships, billed as the "Olympiad o f New Stars" by organizers, opens at the Olympic Stadium today with more than 1.500 athletes from 126 countries compet­ ing. This latest addition to the growing track and field cal­ endar Is slated to take place every two years, bringing together the world's best Junior age athletes. This year's contingent Is com­ prised of men bom In 1967 or later and women bom In 1969 or later. Americans arc expected to dominate the m en's and Track/Field w o m e n 's sp rin ts In the five-day championships. Joe Dr Loach, of Bay City Texas, Is favored to win the two men's events, having clocked a personal beat o f 10.21 seconds oyer 10O meters and 20.24 at 200 meters Stanley Kerr, of Snook. Texas, has clocked a light­ ning 10.10 seconds and the only European who might make any Impression on the American domination Is West German Bernhard Hanke. There Is an eagerly awaited clash in the m en 's 400 m e te r s b e tw e e n H e n ry T h o m a s, o f H a w th o rn e. Calif., also a gold mrdal prospect In the 100 meters, and Roberto Hernandez of Cuba. Hernandez has re­ corded 45.05 for the distance while Thomas ran 45.09 last year. Sanford's Clifton Campbell Is the third 400-meter stand­ out In the Held. Hernandez nipped C am pb ell In the Junior Pan-Am Games July 5 at Winter Park's Showalter Field. *‘l know I can beat that guy." Campbell said about Hernandez after the race. "| am going to redeem myself in Athens." Campbell, who will be a Clifton Campbell sophomore at Auburn this fall, won the Southeastern Conference's 400 meters I a career-best 45.43. Herald Sparta editor Anton "Mr. K ‘‘ Reid will be on the mound tonight as Sanford attempts to stay alive against New Smyrna Beach/Edgewater in the Florida Junior Major Leagu e D istrict 4 Baseball Tournament at Chase Patk. First pitch Is 6 p.m. Holly Hill plays Daytona In the second game at 8 p.m. Sanford, which mustered just lour hits In Monday's 9-2 loss to Oimond Beach, needs a victory to continue Its light through the losers’ bracket. "W e were pretty upllght Monday," Sanford man­ ager Duane LaFolletle said. "Hopefully, we can settle down Baseball some Tuesday." Held had a triple In Monday's game while Oscar Edwards. James Jackson and Derrick Taylor each adder! a single. NSB/Edgewater nipped Holly Hill. 9-8. Monday but was blown out. 15-4. Tuesday by Port Orange ns John Klchlrr drove In four runs. In Monday's Ural game. Ormond Bench remained unbeaten as David Thomun tossed a three-hiiicr and Tommy Lee rapped three hits In a 16-1 rout of Daytona lleueh. Whitaker, White Power AL Past NL BOX SCORE Double Play Halts Last-Inning Rally T—rilir'i AU-Ster Oiim Stixtn •» I M M P rm AM ERICAN IstonwNOMl HOUSTON IUPII - After a few fluttering moments when It looked like they would catch n o th in g at a il. A m e ric a n Leaguer* finally caught a break. The Americans beat the Na­ tionals 3-2 Tuesday night — but only after a late comeback cfTort by the NL fell a half-swing short. Frank White turned rookie Chris Brown's checked-awing grounder Into u game-ending double play with runners on Ural and third and one out. P ow er h ittin g hy second basemen Lou W hitaker and White plus power pitching from Roger Clemens and Ted Hlgueni gave the AL only Its second win In the last 15 gumes nr the series. The NL pulled close with two runs In (he eighth when Rich Gcdmun experienced the first nasty knueklera of his life — all throw n by veleran C harlie Hough. Tiie rally was vaguely re- N A TIO N A L •hr SSI sbrSbl PucM U cf 1 • • 0 Gwynn II 1 11 S Hosdonon II ) I C • h i » 1 • 11 Mowby It 0 0 0 S Sandbars lb ] 0 • 0 Bags* M> 1 a t a Scott p a a aa Jacob* Jb 1 a a a SFornondi p a a a a Porrlth c I t a t GOavIt ph 1a a a Rica ph i a a a Krvhow p a a aa Gadman c a a a a MamandJ lb 4 a a a Joyner lb I 8 a B Cartar c 1 a 08 Mattingly lb 1 8 8 8 JD a vtl c 18 18 Rlpkan u 408 0 Pana pr 0 0 00 TFornndi i t 8 B 0 0 Strawbrry rl ! 0 I 0 Wlnllald rl I l i a Parkar rl 1810 Bar I laId rl 1 0 0 0 Schmidt » 18 0 0 Whllakar lb I I I 1 Brown lb 1110 White lb 1 1 1 1 Murphy ct I a00 Clamant p I a 0 a COavIt ct I 0 a8 Hlguara p I 8 a a Smith u 10 8 B Balnai ph 1 a 8 0 Brook* u 118 8 Hough p 0 8 0 B Gooden p 0 0 80 Rlghettl p 0 0 a 8 B a il ph 10 0 8 Aate p 0 0 0 8 Valentuela p 0 8 a 0 Rome* ii i a aa Tatall 11 1 I 1 TataN H ill America* n a aatita— ) Nahaaal too tat 8 M - I Gama winning RBI — Whllakar. E-Sandbars O P -A m a rk a n I. L O B A markon I. National 4. IB-W InUakl. Brawn HR -W hllakar. While SB— Puckatt. Moaab*. Sea. Mwlua CNmant (W) m----fn g fV v R Hougs Rlghettl Asm (SI N4H8MI Gooden (l| VatwuusU Scott SFomondtt Krutov IF H a ca •• so 1 1 111 11 11 8 t 1 1 8 0 8 1 0 8 8 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 8 1 1 1 t » > 1 1 0 8 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 1 1 1 1 8 W P— Haugh. Balk— G nodan. Hough PB -G edm en T - 1 M A — 41.174 Um plrat — Homa, Froommlng; lb. Polormo; Si. Rung*; S>. Raad; rt, McCklland. It Gragg iiUillM-rnt o f the one lli.it cost Hough a no-hlttcr and u victory over California — when the knucklcbatl pitcher Inst u ourhitter because he failed to cover llir plate on a wild pilch. Hough threw a wild pilch, balked, Gcdman hud a passed bull and the NL came up with UPI Photo iwo runs even though three straight batters struck out. Roger Clemens threw three perfect Innings to pick up the win " I thought Gcdman did a and M V P honor Tuesday night In the Am erican League's 3-2 hrckuvu Job." Hough said. "He win over the National League. walked Into an All-Star game Ormond, Port Orange Register Easy Victories By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor There are some good teams In the Florida Junior Major League District 4 Baseball Tournament and there are some bad teams. There's very little Inbetween. Parity very seldom is prevalent In Inis 13- and 14-yrar-old double-elimination tournament. The trend continued Tuesday night as two good learns — Oimond Bearh and Pori Orange — beat the daylights out of two bad teams — Daytona Beach and New Smyrna Reach/Edgcwater — before 100 fans at Sanford's Chase Park. • In (he first game. Ormond Beach stamped Itself as the tournament favorite wit), a 16-1 rout o f hopelessly outclassed Daytons Beach. David Thomas tossed a three-hitter ard stiuck oui 16. Kandy Hearne. Tommy 1 - e. Matt Bigger* and Lyn Setu.myrc each drove In two runs. * In Monday's second game. Port Orange, which drew a first-round bye. John Eichlcr and Sean Swanson combined to drive home a-veil runs In a 15-4 b lo w o u t o f N e w S m y r n a Beach/Edge water Ormond Beach, which nipped P o rt O ra n g e . 11-10. In a tournament earlier this year, takes on Its rival again Thursday In the winners' bracket final at 8 p.m. Tonight In the losers* bracket. Sanford tries to rebound from Monday's 9-2 loss to Or­ mond against NSB/Edgewater at 6 and H o lly H ill takes on Daytona Beach at 8. The losers are eliminated. Despite the lopsided score, Ormond showed It was fun­ dam entally sound in every aspect of the game. The Beach boys rapped 15 hits, played stellar defense, ran the bases wdJ (seven stolen bases), bunted well and received excellent pit­ ching. "W e have three number one pltchcrv" manager Bill Rorra said about the trio of Lee. Btllv Sec DISTRICT. Page 9A cold, had in gel used to me. and used a glove I brought with me from Texas. "T h e balls hit the glove." Hough said, "nnd they Juat popped out. You wouldn't take Cal Ripken, give him my glove to take out to shortstop and say. ‘ Here, catch the ball.'" Grdmau wasn't convinced. "You're here bevauie you're an All-Stur.” he said, "and here you urr missing all those balls. Wouldn't you be embarrassed? "I workrd with him before the game." he said, "hut that was nothing. In the game, those knueklera wrrr nasty. Hough said. 'If you rnich me a couple more limes, you'll never miss a ball.* Hr didn't have in say that. Raines: 0 For 2; Virginia Reacts Sanford's Tim Raines went O for 2 In the National League's 3-2* loss to the American League In Monday's All-Star Game al Houston's Astrodome. Raines, who finished fourth In the funs' voting, plndi-hlt lor Frrnando Valenzuela In the sixth Inning. Alter lining u foul kill Into the lell field comer. Raines popped out lo center Held. In Raines' other at-but In the eighth Inning, hr sirurk nut on a Charlie Hough knucklrhull. Ifc played Irfl llrld. Ruinrs' wife, Virginia, was the subject of the ABC cumrrus twice. It showed her before Rubies' second ul-but and I ben eaugbl herreaellonloilieslrlkm ul. — BamCook Americans Tumble Into Losers' Bracket Baseball Glenn and Thomas. "W e work a lot on fundamentals and condltillonlng. Wc cxcccuted well tonight." Thomas, a crafty righthander, had an easy time. Of his 16 strikeouts, nine were railed. Only four Daytona batters put the ball In play. Troy Only had Iwo of the three hits. Daytona's second-inning run was un­ earned. Ormond Beach didn't have much trouble with loser James Randall either. The game lef­ thander pitched alt seven In­ nings despite throwing a phe­ nomenal 185 pilches. He struck out 12 but walked eight. As It did Monday. Ormond jumped to a 4-0 lead In the first. Hearne reached on an error, stole second, went lo third on a wild pitch and scored one out later on Lee's first of three singles One out later, Thomas struck out but reached on a wild pitch. The throw to first sailed Into right field, allowing Lee to score. Perry Lyle then reached on an error by the shortstop, which scored Thomas. Lyle came around, too. on successive wild pitches. Blake Byers. Glenn. Lyle and Chris Hansen each accounted for one RBI to give Ormond eight players with ribbies. Defensively, catcher Hearne threw one Iwo base stealers and backup Chris Mansfield tossed oui one. One other Daytona runner was picked off second and nabbed In a rundow n. P ort O ran ge, m ean w h ile, didn't have any trouble running down NSB/Fdgewater. The Or­ angemen broke loose for four runs In the second, six more In the third and tacked on five more in thr last two Innings. Baseball Hr could have said l was awful " Brown drilled one of llough'a less nasty knucklehalls one-bop to the wall In lell center to start the eighth with the NL trailing 3-0. lie look third when Chill Davis smirk out on a wild plteh and was thrown out ui first. Brown scored whllr Hublr Brooks was striking out on a Ihi sard trail by Gcdman. sliding around a tag try by Hough —■ who obviously learned a lesson lnnn I he Callfomtu loss. A balk inovrd Brooks, who had rruchrd base when Gcdman elected to go to the plulr Instead of llrst on Ihr passed ball, to second. He stored following u strikeout on u sharp single lo lell in n e r by Steve Sax. "I'v r never hud to catch a ktiui-klrliaU pllehrr." NL catcher Jody I hi vis said alter wa n-lilng Sac POWER, Page BA Big B illy Glenn takes a healthy cut. Th e 6-3, 220 pound Orm ond Beach 14 year old singled home a fifth inning run In a 16 1 victory over Daytona Beach Tuesday at Chase Park. Harness Great Haughton Dies VALHALLA. N.Y. IUP1) - Billy Haughton, on»- of the greatest harness racing drivers, trainers and members of the sport's Hall of Fame, died Tuesday of head injuries suffered in an accident at Yonkers Raceway on July 5. He was 62. Westchester County Medical Center spokesman Jtm Patrick said Haughton died at the Valhalla hospital at 8 30 a m Haughton. who trained at Or­ lando's Ben White Raceway for the past 14 years, was thrown onto his head when hts horse, bonny Key. collided with a downed horse durtr. July 5 race. Al one poll.' t.'aughton stopped breatftlng. was revived, but Later lapsed into a coma. A director of thr U.S. Trotting Association. Haughton rose to prominence as one of (be leading driver-trainers in the 1950s and 1960s Racing "T h e re was no one more w idely rcspeclrd as a pro­ fessional horseman." said USTA spokesman John PawUk. "and Mr. Haughton represented all the best there was about the pro­ fession o f d riv in g harness horses. 'Haughton meant every bit as much to harness raving as Arnold Palmer means lo golf or Babe Ruth meant to baseball." said driver-trail ter Del Miller, founder of The Meadows "H e was the most complete horseman that the s|wrt had.” said Miller, also a Hall of Fame driver-trainer. "Th e game will miss turn tremendously He was a wonderful person. Wc played and worked hard together. It s a sad day for harness racing." By Chrla Fitter Herald Bporta Writer LEESBURG - For the first lime In two tournament!, the Suhlortl American la-ague AllSlurs will nee what life’s like In the losers' bracket. Ormond Beach ran up an 8-0 leud after two Innings and never looked back Tuesday night en mule lo a 12*3 victory over Ihe Americans In the Florida Little M a jo r L e a g u e D l s t r l r l 4 Tournuinrnt at the Lcrsburg Complex. It w as th e firs t lo ss In tmirnamrnt play for Sanford after five ronsrcuilvc victories. The Americans return to action lonlgbl at 7 In the losers' bracket (Inal against Oeulu Highlands Highlands, which fell lo Sanford In Monday's opening round, stayrd ullve Tuesday night with a 2-1 vlelory that eliminated host la-rsburg American. Brill Henderson Is scheduled to start on Ihe mound lor the Americans If the ankle hi In­ jured In u collision in Ihe outfield Tuesday night Is all right. It not, Sanford manager Oils Raines said Willie Williams or Narvell Fuller could pilch The winner of tonight's game will advance to the finals against u t ih e a lr n O rm o n d B ea ch Thursday night at 7 Whoever wins tonight must also beat Ormond twice. A second game. If necessary, would be played Friday night at 7 Raines said he bad a feeling things might not go Sanford's way Tuesday night. T h e kids Just didn't play lonlgbl." Raines said "I could s e e ll in the van on the way over here. The kids went out on the field carrying too much prrssure with them." Mike Maples, who won two games In sub-district play, was on the mound for Sanford Tuesday night but be struggled to find the strike zone lo the early going. Maples walked Kevin Reynolds to start the Baseball game. Pnoklc Glenn then looped a single to right and llryan Smith drew a walk lo load Hie liases. Twister Glenn then lilt a hard sltol lo shortstop Anthony "R e d m a n " Roberts bill bis liirnw lo Ihe plate was wild and Reynolds scored the llrst run. Duvld Miller llicii lined a single up the middle lo drive In I’ookle Glenn and Twister Glenn luler scored on a passed kill lo tnuke It. 341 O r m o n d B e a c It p i t c h e r Reynolds sirurk out the side In order In Hie bottom of the first and Ormond llirn -cored live times In the ton ol the s«rood for alt early N O It 1 Mall tlrntzrl and Reynolds drew consecutive walks in slurl oil Hie Inning but lhni/ci was out at third oil Rookie Glenn's grounder. Smith then singled to lell fo load Ihr bases Twister Glenn then su-pp* d up arid, will) a H i count, got a Iasi ball down the middle und dulled d over the fence and Into a Iree In Irfl center for u grand slam that gave Ormond u 7-0 lead. M iller followed with a walk, went lo second on a passed ball took third on Tyler Augai's groun­ dnut und scored the flllh run of the intdng on Danny BraunsIf In s single to tight "T h e kids really got down alter that second Inning." Raines said "We bad time lo c-omc bark, but they didn't have the right attitude for it." Reynolds, a right hander who throws hurd and also mixes In a good curve ball, had Ihe Ameri­ cans blanked on no hits through the first thrrr Innings. Roberts then drilled a curve ball Into left Held to lead off Ihe bollom of the fourth lo break up the no- hi Her. Roberts look second on a wild See LOSERS. Page 0A �■A—Evening Herald, taiHerd, FI, Wedweedey, Jwly It. II— SPORTS . IN BRIEF Roughing It With Nicklaus: 'You Can Actually Find Ball' ! ! i TURNBERRY, Scotland |UP|) — Jack Nicklaus’s video collection Is Incomplete. Asked If he ever watched a tape of his one-stroke loss to Tom Watson the last time the British Open was played on the Alisa Course, Nicklaus Joked: " I burned mine." Nicklaus remembers Utile of the great 1977 tournament when he and Watson started the final day even, and Watson rallied from three strokes down to go ahead at the 17th and win with a 65. "I remember the 18th hole partially, and a couple of shots on the golf course,” Nicklaus said. "But otherwise I remember very little about It." Almost every player thus far has complained or narrow fairways and high rough. "There arc places In the rough where you can actually find your ball," Nicklaus said. "Not many, but there are a few." t He had another loke about the annual Open complaint that the rough gels longer every year. "T h e rough Is not as tough us It was In Mulrfleld tin 1966)," he said. "A t Mulrfleld there wasn't even any semi-rough, there was the falrwuy and then you were knee deep right off the fairway. "That was 20 years ugo, and the rough's getting deeper every year, remember? We’ll get back In the next 10 years and the rough would huve been shoulder high." Marshall To Lose Cage Players | HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (Ul’l) - At lenst one und possibly two other Marshall University tiuskrthall players will not be playing this fall, a school official says. Guard Andre Cunningham will not Ik- eligible to play for the Thundering Herd because of Ills scores on college entrance exams. The Matrwan High star will reportedly attend Marshall this year as a freshman but not on athletic scholarship. Meanwhile, Marshull seniors Fred Callaway und Norman Ray arc not attending the second session of summer school at Murshull und apparently will not return to the Herd's roster this fall. Calloway, a forward front Orlando, who played at Florida College In Tampa, played briefly In 25 games last season. Ju ry All-W hite For Rape Casa i : MADISON. Wls. (UPI) — An ull-whllc Jury of seven men and seven women has been selected for the sexual assault trial of three black former University of Minnesota basketball players. The Jury wus chosen Tuesday night and Dane County Circuit Judge George Norlhrup said opening statements will be given today. * Mitchell Lee, 21, Kevin Smith, 21. and George Williams Jr., 20. are charged with a total of 12 counts o f first-degree sexual assault. A while woman, who Is now 19. has charged the men repeatedly raped her for several hours Jan. 24 in thp .Ppucourse Hotel In Madison, after a Wisconsin Minnesota basketball game. Hinault Leeds Tour De France ! i i PAU. France (UPI) — Five-time champion Bernard Hinault of France grabbed the the overall Tour de France lead Tuesday with a second-place finish In the moun­ tainous 12th stage of the world's moat prestigious cycle race. Hinault glided to the finish line a second behind Spaniard Pedro Delgado, who won the 135-mlle. 12th stage — the riders' first test through the rugged mountains of southwestern France. Delgado covered the distance between Bayonne and Pau In the Pyrenees In 6 hours. 3 minutes und 1Hseconds. Bias Friends Receive Subpoenas i j UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI) - University of Maryland basketball couch Charles "L e fty " Dtiesell und players Terry Long and David Gregg have been Issued subpoenas by a grand Jury Investigating the coculne-lnduced death of Len Bias, but may not be asked to testify, Although the subpoenas were Issued on Monday, the Prince George's County stale's uttomey, Arthur Marshall, said he had no Immediate plans to summon the three to testify about the Maryland basketball star's June 19 death. The county grand Jury reconvenes Monday. Surgery Okay For Snow Chief , 1 INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - Bleakness und Jersey Derby wtnqer Snow Chief underwent successful arthroscopic surgery Tuesday for the removal of a bone chip from hts right knee, the operating dortor said. The one-hour operation was performed by Dr. Greg Ferraro at the Southern California Equine Foundation Hospital ut Hollywood Park. The removal of the chip took 20 minutes and Ferraro described the procedure as routine. Altamonte Has 1Moore#Than Enough To Eliminate Maitland By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter A LT A M O N T E SPR ING S Thanks to the superb pitching and hitting display by Altamonte pitcher Billy Moore, the Alta­ monte A m erican s swam ped Maitland, 10-3. Tuesday for the District 14. Division 2 Major L e a g u e B a s e b a ll A ll- S t a r Tournament title before 222 fans at Easmonte Park. "1 was really happy with the way the kids played tonight." A lta m o n te m a n a g e r R udy Callahan said. "W e didn't play for five days but the kids really hit the ball well." With the victory, Altamonte will travel to Orange City tonight to take on Rolling Hills at 7. Rolling Hills defeated Ocoee. 9-1, Tuesday night for the Division I title. Since neither team has lost a game, the district 14 champi­ onship will be a heat two out of three scries. Moore struck out 10 while only allowing two hlta. He yielded 10 walks but always got himself out of a Jam with strikeouts. As If the pitching performance was not enough. Moore continued hts torrid hitting pace by driving In four runs on a double and a single. "I was a little nervous out there tonight." Moore said. "A t times I lost my control but I got It back when I needed to." Callahan said that pitching ace Kevin "T h e Goose” Morro will pitch tonight against Rolling Hills. Mailland coach Larry Jones said that hts (cam Just flat ran out o f gas. "W e have been laving a lot of games lately and think that we were a little tired." Jones said. " I have to give Altamonte credit, though. They played a very sound game." Bobby Andrrson gave up seven hits while whlfllng five and lasting five Innings taking r i St Uw Cm S B illy Moore was the hitting and pitching standout Tuesday as the Altamonte Am ericans ham m ered M aitland. 10-3. the loss for Maitland. Maitland came back with a After the first two Innings pair o f runs In the bottom of went scoreless, Altamonte got third. Second baseman Richard things going In the top of the Coughlin was awarded first base th ird . R ig h t fie ld e r S c o tt when Marty HorwILx was called Johnston led off with a walk. He for catcher's Interference. An­ went to second when Pablo derson singled to left. Coughlin Abreu laid down a perfect sacri­ took third and Anderson second fice bunt. Dana Dearth followed when left fielder Brian Dangel with a single to center that hobbled the ball. Chad Wegcman then walked moved Johnston to third. Aftei Dearth swiped second. Moore to load the bags. Todd Davis also doubled ofT the left center field walked, forcing Coughlin In. fence. plating Johnston and Rhys Daunlc coaxed another Dearth. Mike Monahan followed walk as well, forcing Anderson with a single to center that in and m aking'the game 4-2 scored Moore. Monahan took after three Innings. Altamonte Iced the game In second on the throw to the plate und third on a passed ball. the top of the fourth inning with Cornelius Cotton came In tr» ■Iv b lj run* Johnston led ofT pinch run for Monahan and with a single to center. Abreu scored on another passed ball for also singled up the middle, a 4-0 lead. moving Johnston to second. NEW YORK |UPI| - The NFL's economist says the USFL has so many "exaggera­ tions" In its antitrust rase against the NFL that damages against the younger league should be reduced to zero. Bruce Owen o f Economists. Inc., u Washington-based consulting firm, testified Tuesday In the antitrust trial In U.S. District Court In Manhattan, now In Its 10th week. The USFL had presented estimates by Its economist. Nina Cornell, earlier In the trial ranging from $301 million under one rulculution to $565 million under another. She estimated the damages over u 10-year period. 1983-1992. saying the USFL would need time to rebuild before It could compete again for television contracts and players. If the Jury decides the NFL has violated thr antitrust laws and agrees to impose damages to repay the USFL for its losses, the law requires the amount to be tripled. Thus, the 27 NFL (rams named In the suit could be required to pay up to $1.7 billion. "There are a number of assumptions that Dr. Cornell makes that are at odds with the facts as I understand them to be and a number of errors In her approach." Owen said. In explaining hts chart. "Summary of Principal Exaggerations In Cornell Dam­ ages.” Owen said Cornell’s damages should be reduced: — by $407 million because she did not account for higher player costs If the USFL was playing head-to-head against the NFL In the fall, as she assumed, rather than the spring. — by $197 million to $201 million for overestimating attendance at USFL games over the projected lO-year period. — by $158 million to $243 million If NFL games were being shown on two networks against USFL games, as opposed to the NFL on one network as she assumed. — and by $245 million to $383 million because she assumes thr damages would Football continue until 1992. rather than end with a court verdict In 1986. " I f you take Dr. Cornell's basic approach and adjust It thr way 1 think you have to, the cost of playing In the fall would exceed the revenues received for playing In the fall." Owen said. "1 think you have to question whether prudent businessmen would continue pluylng in the full. Therefore. I question whrthci you would have any damages alter 1986." O w en ’ s proposed reductions would diminish the USFL's damages to less than zero If applied In various combinations. USFL attorney Harvey Myerson framed muny of hts questions on cross-exam Ination to Imply the NFL created conditions that made effective competition In thr fall Impossible for the USFL. "This USFL would not be able to continue In the fall." Owen said. "It would be better olf In the spring based on Dr. Cornell's numbers and my adjustments." The USFL has maintained the reason Its organizers started playing In the spring was because thr NFL had tied up the three major networks with contracts, making It Im­ possible for a new league to get necessary exposure In thr fall. CASILLAS OOE8 WITH FALCONS NORMAN. Okla. (UP'! - No. 2 NFL draft pick Tony Casillas, rather than Jump to the USFL. pounced on a $2.35 million oflc from the Atlanta Falcons. The Lombardi Trophy-winning nose tackle from the University of Oklahoma signed a four-year. $2.35 million contract with the Falcons Tuesday, turning down a two-year $1 5 million offer from the Arizona Outlaws. Games OF S A N F O R D m edals. Rom ania earned a tironre and a stiver and North Korean took two silvers and a bronxe. Hungarian gym nast Zsolt Itorkul won the silver on the bar and C h in a's W ang Chunsheng came up with the bronxe. The best performance by a gymnast from the United States was u tilth-place He by Philip Calory on the parallel bars. hi volleyball, the Americans played an aggressive game a g a in s t J a p a n , w i n n i n g three-games-to-nonr. The Sovi­ ets beat I'ul.uul 3-0. The Soviet men's handball tram beat te United States 23-19 w h ile th e S o v ie t w o m e n trounced Japan 40-18. Hungary delratrd the American women 21-12. leaving the U.S. team OS. In b o x in g s e m ifin a ls fo r lighters less than 110 pounds, the Soviets won all three o f their lig h ts . M o r r o h it a g r o u n d e r to shortstop Wegcman that plated Dearth and kept the bases full. Horwltz got Into the action when he singled to center scoring Moore and Monahan. Morro took third on the throw to the plate and scored on a passed ball. Maitland added a run In the fifth but It was not enough. “ Right now we can I think that wr can bent nnybndy we face." Callahan said, "W e are looking forward to moving on and being successful." Economist: Damages A re Zero Korolyov Earns 3 Golds MOSCOW (UPI) - Legendary Soviet gymnast Yuri Korolyov captured three gold medals and one stiver Tuesday to lead a dominant showing by Eustern European nations In the six g y m n a s t ic e v e n t s u t th e Goodwill Games. Korolyov, who scored U ft out ot a possible 10 in the door exercise, pommel horse, rings .Old horizontal bat. n ilssid an opportunity at another medal tx-causc of a scoring dispute by i he Judges. Fan Ming o f North Korea regisired a 9.7 on hts first attempt on the vault. Hts score caused an argument among the lodges and pushed Korolyov out ot the running lor a medal. A second try b ro u gh t F a n 's average down to 965. forcing lum Into a tie lor third with East Germany's Silvio Kroll. Each ended with a total of 19.275 points. Soviet Valery Lukin won lire i mil with a total score of 19.425 point!, fo llo w e d by Marian Stok-anot Romania with 19.300. In the g y m n a s tic s . East Germany took three bronrr Moore then singled scoring Johnston and Abreu. Moore took second on the throw to the plate. Dearth took third. Monahan walked to load the bases again. r— I t ib O S O r l.in d o D >e|H w y 1 7 9 2 |j^ T Mon Fri 8 f> > ______ Y sat e s 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 w Casillas would not disclose thr terms of the contract but United Press International has learned he received a $1,425 million signing bonus and escalating salaries of $ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 . $ 20 0,0 00 . $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 and $300,000. Casillas said Ihe NFL contract came close to matching Arizona's oITer. STUMP TO BTAT IN 8T. LOUIS PHOENIX (UPII — Armed with their "war fund." thr Arizona Outlaws continue In their battle for top talent, despite suffering two casualties within a 24-hour span. "I'v e been talking to three or four players this afternoon." Bill Tatham Jr., the Out­ laws' president and general manager, said Tuesday. "W e'll go after somr defensive players In the next couple of weeks and see what happens." The Outlaws luck hasn't been good recently. Late Monday night, running back Stump Mitchell chose to return to the NFL St. Louts Cardinals after nearly signing with Arizona. Tuesday. Oklahoma nose tackle Tony Casillas signed with the NFL Atlanta Falcons after going so far as to attend an Outlaws mlnl-cainp. NEALS LEAVES DOLPHINS QUICKLY MIAMI (UPI) — Former University of Miami star Robert "Speedy" Neal made his move quickly: After Just one practice with the Miami Dolphins, who signed him as a free agent running back In the off-season. Neal. 24. decided to leave professional football. He did not appear for practice on Tuesday. Miami Coach Don Shula said he was aware that Neal, G feet 2 Inches and 254 pounds, a four-year letlcnnan with the Hurricanes and a member of the 1983 national championship team, was consid­ ering retiring. "The fact ihat he wasn't here today indicates he's made hts decision." Shula s a id " BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! MIL! WARRANT! IS 000 Hill WARRANT! I 74.000 HUE WARRANTS I JQ 000 MILE WARRANTY iBtTMAM •M > »KM > nuai iasm 2! »1 l ‘ issraii * npsu j ' n i is u J w is h 10x15 11x15 12x15 S5t.t5 S4S.t5 $7S.*S SALE eaiCE i l ** M.t* n.n »»n nw ! | | j coutOM- it— GRAND PRIX RV TRACTION REG .... PRICE ttjrsau Msrsau xunais m rsaii m iim i SPECIAL HUgMMriT IIT it o 1 HEAYY DUTY SHOCKS x ! L ISl=539”ii£i=-,999 �Ivsw lag Hsrstdt I w f w i Ft. Gooden G ets Hurt On Hanging Curve HOUSTON (UI’ I) - The 1986 All-Star game was decided by "T h e Pitch.” An 0-2 pitch. A hanging 0-2 pitch. A pitch just up enough in the strike zone for Lou Whitaker to whack Into the right-field seats for a two-run homer. "That'a been the problem all year." said Dwight Gooden o f the New York Mcts. who threw the curve ball that went for a long homer. “ One mistake pitch and I get hurt." It gave the American League a 2-0 lead In the second Inning. And when Frank White hit a similar pitch for a solo homer In the seventh It gave the American League enough to hold ofT the National League for a 3-2 victory. " I hope I can work on eliminating that In the second half of the season." said Gooden, only the second losing NL pitcher in the past 15 All-Star Games. "M y last few games Pve Just been making a couple minor mistakes mechanically. I felt great mechanically. One pitch cost me two runs and that's been my problem." "H e threw Whitaker a curve ball, a fastball and then we decided to come back with another curve ball, hoping to get the ball down a little bit." said the man who called the pilch. New York Mels catcher Gary Carter. "But It was up. And he hit It. One mistake — but good hitlers arc supposed to be able to hit mistakes." "I saw It." Whitaker said, "and 1 swing at what I think I can hit. I learned from one of ...Pow er Continued from 7A Gcdman's problems, "and I'm glad I haven't. I feel for him — but I'm glad I don't have to do U." Gary Carter o f the New York Mets had no such experience but hr ulso sympathized. "You're darn right l huve a lot o f sympathy for h im ." said Carter, who called the hanging 0-2 rurveball Whitaker hit for a two-run home run following Dave Winfield’s two-out double in the second. "That’s one o f the toughest things for a catcher to do, catch a knucklcball pitcher, when you've never done It before." Curler said. "H e was battling. " I was talking to (form er catcher) Mike Roarke and (Los Angeles manager Tom) Lasorda in .the dugout." Carter said. "Th ey were saying how difficult It ts. You have to snutch at It. And that Just comes from learn­ ing and experience. “ 1 don't know how to and I hope 1don't have to " he said. Dave Klghettl got the final out of the eighth — but only after Sax stole second. Rlghettl forced Adrenalin Buildup Aids MVP Clemens Baseball the best hitting coaches In the business — Gates Brown (fired two years ago as Detroit's hitting coach). "But you have to give a lot o f credit to Dave Winfield. If he doesn't get his base hit. my home run doesn't come — because there were two out.” Frank White of Kansas City got Into the 0-2 act. too. hitting one o f Houston pitcher Mike Scott's deliveries aver the left-field wall to make It 3-0 In the seventh. " I think he was trying to get the ball Inside a little bit more." White said of the fastball. "H e was trying to strike me out. But I think he got It a bit more out over the plate than he would have liked." White also made the critical play to end the gam e. He fielded Chris Brow n's checked-swing grounder, stepped on second and threw over 6-foot-5 Dave Parker to complete the game-ending double play. " I f he swings all the way through the ball It probably would have been u base hit." White said. "But I'll tell you. the most dtfTlrult part of the play was trying to throw over Dave Parker." IMPOSTER BREMEN GETS BUM’S RUSH HOUSTON (UPI| - A Southfield, Mich., man who makes a habit of showing up uninvited to major sporting events crashed Glenn Davis to foul to third. The break was the first big one the AL has caught In an All-Star Game In some time. The second AL break came when White turned Brown's half-hearted swing Into a double play. R lgh ettl ga ve up one-out singles to Jody Davis and Dave Parker to put runners at first and third. Manager Dick Howser went for Don Aase at that point and the California reliever threw u Jusl good enough slider after a fastball went outside for a ball. " I f he swings all the way through the ball." White said, "It probably would have been a base hit. Really, the most dif­ ficult part of the play was trying to throw over Dave Parker." Earlier. It looked like the only breaks the AL would need to make Whltey Herzog the only manager to lose to the AL In 15 years (1983 and 19861 were the breaking pitches thrown by power hurlers .Clemens and lllgucra. Fernando Valenzuela followed losing pitcher Gooden with three Innings o f one-hit ball. He fanned five straight to become only the second All-Star pitcher to accomplish that feat. Carl Hub Ik-1I did It In 1934. L o u W h it a k e r iis vi i »# « b a th s > M T V IfS i •ro s ru u T s « x n rv m i n nra ru jmm iTtuu cm* IS i a IS IS IS A is « ire ns. a an na r uhi a s u ii it w i n s , x i i u m i u a i w i t — in a x i s iskcwa ns t LnAnlaU, as ts IS 11 - -S T ftl t o l r t a r a l t f n "W > anas M l « s a i < M r W kMIUHlHMifll It fat - arm Man i feaimf«asa)m I mm M W I t s - lira . APIA GM Cm )■ • * - lira i i m Dmtug >w N I I 'M TimMS I S I «M tT M A IS I I H I M S a [AS I M S ua lilt s , r iai ii uus Mi ii re m s isrec an I Ct i Cm Mat I GaanuFw I A m M u t O it tS t s IS IS IS tS • m iss anil ms Toni ms MioniMSSaSuttWSMim* t-l.TX. M- IISIAt ...District Continued from 7A Starter Brant Blddtx hurled the first four Innings to pick up the win. Chad Wood was the loser. Swanson. Elchler and Paul Baslle each tossed an Inning for the winners. Elchler had a pair of two-run singles to lead Port Orange. S DOGS asm t s s si a i>o s •> a a S t Hum u II S ITT Ut Ta m w .c ns IS t s IS Da*** t an* n s US I C Iiln D * is Ca a S S Ml l l i t i a t F ou n ts. t o i i i m s . e i> u. IN M . l ir e tit s C-safo S a m Cl M U D T-S >><« 0* s s It J im aaiQatl IS I S >4 V,—» s ii *n S t I Ca MMS-A IS IS a a S lit i m m h >a u s n Ut liia a s iu iik S T u iiip a Ta M - . l l l l S S 00 It II» » tl M i a s mi t - ™ LMgut * S A n * IM> a 1 W d iM t s i s IS I m iils t . 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IAA ISA L sa V V ’« • W I l A I k A fb l l A t l A t A l 'n AAA*' F -S I I 14 * I t i t ) • I A l-*M I U AM im uucuu • F -atTs a MasMasai iaaa I 14u s AO F i l l - 1 A m t Cam h i — LS I I - * S a <ia—a a—4 Cn* 4-i tan teas « •a Cm Iaaa .ii nil An Ut a*A e*s a 0v> tsa*--i Al M i l l * . . W ASUAtbM HOUSTON (U P I) - R oger Clemens felt the adrenalin build­ ing hours before he took the mound to face the National League In the 57th All-Star Game. Hr was almost as excited a few hours later, after he walked ofT w ith Most V alu able P la yer honors In the American League's 3-2 victory oxer the NL. " I felt sluggish all day yester­ d a y ." the Boston Red Sox rlght-hundrr said Tuesday night alter he pitched a perfect three Innings In his first professional appearance neat hut hometown. "Today, coming out to the Dome, got all the udrenalin (lowing. With all the home folks here. 1 was really Jumping. The best pun was when I walked In the dugoul and I saw all of those great players In there with me. I thought we had made a major trade." Muny of Clemens' family and Irlends front his hometown In nearby Knty. Texas, were In the stands, and they saw the reason why he has ixisietl a 15-2 record at the halfway point or the season. Although he had pitched nine Innings as recently us Saturday. Clemens was overpowering in ...Losers Unit pitch over the fence In left center for a two-run homer. Bruner's blast sent most of the Sanford fans home. The Americans scored twice In Continued from 7A llir bottom of the sixth but pitch and Maples then singled up couldn't gel a big last-Innlng the middle. Roberts scored on rally going. With one out. Rob­ the play but. when the throw erts drew n walk, stole both went to the plate. Maples tried to second and third, and Maples tukr third and was thrown out. then ripped a shot over the tree A fte r the second Inning. In left center to make the score Maples settled down und pitched 12-3. It was Maples' fifth homer no-hlt ball until the top o f the In all-star tournament play, sixth when Orm ond Beach Reynolds then came back to tacked on four more runs to take strike out the next two hitters to a 12-1 lead. cudthegumc. Twister Glenn and Miller hit F or the ga m e. R e y n o ld s consecutive singles and. with allowed Just three lilts, struck tw o o u ts, b oth s ro re d on mil 12 nod walked just two. Hruunstcln's single to renter. Maples, on the other hnnd. gave Steve flrttner, the eighth hitter up 10 hits, struck out four and In the order, then belled Maples' walked nine. •*tt I tunaMan II a m .r l Tut OMH N il r t M BASEBALL -lira I D w ig h t G ooden the All-Star game — briefly. Barry Bremen was escorted from the Astrodome by National League official Blake Cullen after reaching the outfield while the team was taking batting practice. NL coach Tom Lasorda. manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers during the regular season, went out shouting that the man was supposed to get ofT the Held. He was wearing a New York Mets uniform with the number 13 on the back. What bothered some baseball ofTlclals was how the man cou ld g e l In side the Astrodome two hours before Vice President George Bush was scheduled to appear. THANK DOME FOR THE COVER One good thing about the Astrodome — it’s covered, "Boy. look at the lightning." former St. Louis Cardinals' pitcher Bob Gibson said as he boarded an elevator to check out o f his hotel. "It's really ruining hard." Gibson said, with a nod toward the outdoors, where the dark sky was sending pelting rain down on Houston. "Looks like the game la going to be rained out." He sinlled when he said It. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO ■AO M E A N S-A 1 ,JStl ■ CS An** Elf* >« nut I S E M 4 b b>«* 4 4 J It i k i a ilia* Urn. — a bact •a iy, Jwlv ti. I W t - H vr>< tnt C M la <Hri A n iA4f .**4 -——-1 » l 1 1 * fl I « tr bA?W lA * -«ll| 1*4 i AB t t a u n - V t h .t a is t « s ji K'H sa4 in m F* *u I B I S S lA4> .-A*—A V . V 4 IS I t t : s I M Blddlx rapped a double and trip le to chose home two. Swanson used a single and groundnut to account fur three mure. David Kuusc singled In two more runs. Bob Roberts. Rouse and Blddlx each collected two hits. Tracy Case doubled In a run fur the NSB while David Merrick had two hits and a ribble. David Robinson and Joey Uotlnskl had one RBI curb. Baseball his stint, ‘ By retiring all nine batters he laced, he set the tone for the AL victor)'- H was enough to make him the first Boston player since Carl Yastnemskl 16 years ago to achieve that honor. "I really felt good at the atari of the game because I went out to Just have fun." Clemens said, " l felt really go<*d warming up. and I knew I would have good stulT. I Just didn't wnnt to leave It In the bullpen. "It really worked out well with Lance (catcher Parrish of De­ tro it). Hr was w orking my lust bull In and out real well." Clemens, who was only a so-so pitcher during his high school days at nearby Spring Woods High School, said his success th is y e a r has been m indtMigglingat times. "It has been u I'uutusy camp this yrhr," he said. "Coming home und pitching like this In the All-Star Game with my family here Is like u dream come true. I'm Just looking forward In the rest o f the arosnn with the Red Sox." P A I LU M JFHITE D R ACO ? SUMMER I’ lU H iK A M S t • Rung Fu •Tai Chi * Wm d o m • Meditation * • Stretch I Powir CALL: 323-7945 .1 �Shriver Squashes Byrne NEWPORT. R.l. (UPII - Pam S h rlvc r w elcom es the rare chance lo headline. Shriver. the world's sixthranked player and the top seed In the 1150,000 Virginia Slims of Newport. Is the only of the top 15 players on the women's tour entered In the tournament. She breezed Into the second round with a 6-2. 6-2 openinground victory Tuesday over unsr-eded Jenny Byrne of Australia. "In this tournament I've said to myself. 'Pam. If you play somewhat up to par. you should do well."* said Shriver. "This happens very seldom where I’m lhe only one In the top 15 entered. Son of a big fish In a little* pond.” No. 2 seed Robin White of Fort Worth. Texas, defeated Joanne Russell of Klngsmtll. Va.. 6-4. 4-6. 6-3. In a pair of upsets. Adiiana Vlllagran of ' Argentina ousted third-seeded Dianne Balestrat of Australia. 6-4. 6-4. and Kristin Kinney of New Canaan. Conn., defeated No. 6 seed Grace Kim of Franklin Lakes. N.J.. 6-3.6-1. Shriver. of Baltimore, will face Tina Mochlzuki today In her bid to Improve on her runner-up efTort of last year when she lost to Chris Evert Lloyd In this lone American grass court stop on L a rry Castle Savage Play the women's tour. In other matches that con­ cluded first-round play. Anne White I4J. Charlestown. W.Va.. def. Monique Javer. Hillsboro. Calif.. 6-1.6-3: Wendy White (7|. Atlanta, def. Lea Antonoplls. Glendora. Calif.. 7-6 (7-2). 3-6. 6-4:- Cammle MacGregor. San Dtego. def. Gigl Fernandez. San Juan. 6-2. 1-6. 6-1: Rebecca Bryant. Australia, def. Louise Field. Australia. 6-4. 6-4: Carvn Copeland. San Gabriel. Calif., def. Louise Allen. San Antonio. 6-2. 3-6. 7-6 (8-61: Mochlzuki. South Pasadena. Calif., def. Lisa Spain-Short. Moultrie. Ga.. 7-6 17-41. 7-5: and Rente Blount. St. Louis, def. Jane Holdren. Indi­ anapolis. 6-1. 1-6. 6-3. Seminole Savage catcher Robin Whitehead, left, has a firm g rip on the ball after tagging Renegade Julie Barton. W hitehead's block and tag at the plate completed a crucial triple play e a rly In the gam e Sunday. Th e Savages went on to trim the Renegades. 10-8, In 11 Innings. Th e y added two more wins to take the M etro Softball T o u r n a m e n t c h a m p io n s h ip at Lake F a lrvle w in Orlando. SUMMER LIQUOR SALE TENNIS ANYONE? C o o l o ff w ith amvlngm a t A B C I Ways To Com bat Te n n is Burnout' Even the most avid tennis player among us sometimes gets tired of playing tennis. Many, many players have been hitting the tennis ball for 10. 20 or may be even 30 years. Now. It seems that after all those years on the court somelimes It's Just no fun — the thrill Is gone. Psychologically speak­ ing. you have "tennis burnout." Its symptoms are many. I feel like It's a giant effort to play a m atch or h ave a p ra c tic e session. I get distracted easily and find It difficult to con­ centrate. I don't feel like moving the old feet to get to a wide ball nnd the errors Just (low off the racket. This leads to frustration and even less fun with tennis than before. This was never a pro­ blem for the first 10 or 15 years that I played the game. Indeed, every match or every practice was a delightful experience and I couldn't wait for the next one. Those were the days of Im­ proving and learning and com|M-tltton. After more than 20 years or playing and teaching and watching artd' Just being totally Involved with tennis. I find that sometimes It's Just not us much fun or as Important as It was. When 1 feel this way. It might lust for a few days or a few weeks but It Is common to all players who have been playing for many years. This "tennis bum out" Is real and can visit you at any time. I must say that It never stays with me very long, though, because I have several methods of dealing with It and putting It down. In fact, when I do go back to playing I feel more eager than ever and usually play better also. Herr urr a few things that have worked lor me In dealing with the tennis blahs — some of these may help you. • Don't stop exercising Just because you have slopped play­ ing tennis. This Is the worst thing you ran do. If you don't want to play tennis for uwhlle try another activity Something that Is fun uml will keep you In good shap.- until you start playing tennis again. I like to Jog. play basketball, ride the bike or iw lm . Som e lik e nau tilus, w alking or aerobics. Any of th r c are good companion cxerctjcs for tennis. (I would not recv-.;mend handball nr racketball because those games cna really mess up your tennis stroke.) • If you are burned out with tennis It may because you lack incentive to play better. You may be playing with the same one or two players every time you play. Play some new people, better still play a tournament or two. Nothing whets the appetite for wanting to play more than plavtng a few tournaments. C A S E O F 4 — 18.85 7 DAY SALE PRICES 6000 THRU JULY 22 Mountain Burgundy, Rhino, Chabllt, Sautem* World'* Finest Scotch CA SE OF 12 — 32.95 4-12 0 Z .B T L S • II you mostly play doubles, start playing some singles a i-oopie of times a week. The reverse is also often stimulating lo a stale tennis life. CA SE O F SIX 4-PACKS — 21.95 g o o o tu t s t ii SUSMMt • Buy a new racket. Even if you don't need It. 1 have found that this works wonders and really puts life into a tired game. It makes you concentrate more and feel that you are plavtng better than ever before • Watch a good match on TV or some of the local tourna­ ments. We all get pumped up watching the really good players play. We can t wait to get on the court after watching Wimbledon or the U S. Open. Most ol all remember that "bum out" ts normal for veteran tennis players. Don't worry It usually doesn't last long and you will come back stronger and having more lun than ever. .m G o o o iMufes.'. ju t v ir-s ? t r s o u t h o t v l im it s J �% PEOPLE Evening Herald. FI. Wednesday. July It. IW t—IB Cook Of The Week Her Green Thumb Spills Over To Country Culinary Classics B y D orothy Orecnc H erald Correspondent Apples, peaches, pears, plums.... It may sound like the beginning of a children's rhyme, but to Levelle Thompson, our Cook of the Week. It's Just pan or her own backyard paradise. In addition to that. Levelle and Thomas Edison Thompson have Ihelr own lovely grape arbors and a productive vegetable garden which keeps them both active during those wonderful golden years of retire* ment. Mrs. Thomspon s farming background Is surely the source of her "green thumb" abilities, although, she says. "I didn't like the farm, but we picked cotton and did all the things one usually does on a farm." Along with her two sisters. Margaret Cumbaa and Christine Pate. Mrs. Thompson's recollection o f their birthplace. Earlytown. Ala.. Is "Just a place, not a town. It was named after my mother's family, the Earlys. Mother was a good cook and I often make her Old Tlmcy Butter Rolls." A typical high school romance brought the Thompsons together and they have recently celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary. She remembers. "In 1932 the schools were closed because of the Depression. They didn't have money In Alabama to pay the teachers at the time. That's when my husband first came to Florida to work and when he returned five years luter to finish school, that's when we met. Acutally. we were married about a month before graduation, on April 15. 1938." Mrs. Thompson hus been a beautician along the wuy. lias worked In a dress shop, and has worked with her sister and brother-in-law at Seminole Garden Center keeping the books and selling plants. *£he Thompsons are a close-knit family and can usually be found living within a stone's throw from each other. "W e had three houses In a row In Geneva. Ala.." says Mrs. Thompson. "Our futher and mother lived in one. Edison and I lived In another, and Chris and her husband In the other. Then when we came to Florida, we had four houses built In a row In Orlando. When we sold those houses, we bought land on the other side of Lake Jessup and lived In four houses there until we moved to within the Sanford city limits In 1980." Mrs. Thompson says she enjoys visits with her sisters and their families and with her son. Cyrus. utiif her funds- gp- grandson Timmy. •fL A student at Seminole High School. Timmy was an alto sax player In the school band and a member of Ihc chorus. The Thompsons also have a son. David, who lives at Key Pines. The Thompsons are very much Involved with llie Sanora Homeowners AniKK-t.it tun and lend their lulenls to keeping Ihc grounds lx*aiitdully • • • • i • 1 yamna Canning and preserving come easy for Levelle Thompson, left, and her husband who g ro w a bountiful supply of fruits and vegetables In the backyard of their Sanora home In Sanford. HtraM PSata by E<M Watt landscaped and Inviting. As a member of the Board, and chairperson of the Facilities and Grounds Committee. Mrs. Thompson keeps a watchful eye on her neighbors' beautiful yards and Is Instrumental In bestowing the "Yard of the Month" award to the lucky Sanora homeowner. Speaking about vacations. Mrs. Thompson says. "W e've been all over the country from time to time, and when our son Cyrus lived In Houston for seven years we made several trips there." In Ihelr younger days, the Thompsons enjoyed playing softball and were members of men's and ladles teams. Since Thompson's retirement In 1982. both have time to catch up on things they like to do best, like fishing and shrimping at the coasl. "I used to sew a lot." says Mrs. Thompson. "h iit I don't anymore And f can rrochrf Just n little bit. Just plain siufT. I don't read Instructions, hul I cun look at something and copy It." Some of Mrs. Thompson's sewing expertise can be seen In the Ix-uutIfiillv decorated photo albums she has designed for herself and for gilt-giving. Each album Is ihoughiliillv planned with Its own rubric und lace motif and sometimes personalized for a special occasion. To keep fit. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson enjoy taking long walks around their little community, sometimes covering seven to nine miles. "W e haven't done It since the weather got so hot." says Mrs. Thompson. "But. as v ilked the neighbors Joined in as we got to their houses and they all walked along with us. Some of them are riding bicycles now. Cyrus and Edison bought me one for Christmas last year, and I fell off the cotton pickin' thing and hurt myself." she laughed, "and I haven't been back on It since, but I'm going to!" As active members on the Church of Christ at Longwood. the Thompsons are presently engaged In one of their favorite pastimes, landscaping. Mrs.'Thompson has Joined In with the planting of slitiilitH-iy mound the r»cw u&Hiibit to their rhureh property, and Is also Involved In the Interior decorating oflhr new building. With most of her family so nearby. Mrs. Thompson says that getting together for visits and special occasions is not unusual, cxpeclnlly at holiday time. and. most recently, u fourth of July gathering at Iter nephew's home. When Publix A n d Wendy's Sponsor Diet; Hom e Economist Cites Problems Martin Kutahn. a clinical calories for three days and 900 psychologist from Vanderbilt calories Ibr four days, followed University, has developed u by a week of 1200 calories. Week weight loss diet that Is gaining three Is a repelIIIon of 600 calories for three days and 900 nallonul attention. Beginning July 24. Publix for four days. In week four, Super Markets and Wendy's will lurtlelpants add calories In 300 together donate u penny to local calorie blocks until Ihelr weight charities In the Central Florida stabilizes. In order to lose more area for every pound that Is lost weight, this rotation Is repeated. Because Intakes of ralrlunt. during Publlx's Rotation Diet promotion, according to Peggy iron and some vitamins and iluyes. Benito Public Relations. minerals are low on the 600/900 rutatlon. nutritional supple­ Tampa. Dirtrm who register at Publix ments are recommended for stores In Central Florida will IX'mons who use the diet over a weigh In each week during Ihc long period of time. Meanwhile, the diet can lead to 9-week diet. A running tally will several problems.accordlng to lx- kept by each store. The Rotation Diet alternates Barbara H ughes. S em in o le very low. low. and medium C o u n t y E x t e n s io n H o m e calorie Intake over a three week Economist, and Dr. Linda Ben­ period, combined with unlimited jam in. Extension Food and quantiles of certain vegetables Nutrition Specialist for the Uni­ and up to three servings dally of versity of Florida. Gainesville. so-called "safe" vegetables and Ms. Hughes cites the following: The caloric intake o f less than Inula. The Rotation Diet for women 1.000 calorics per day can be recommends approximately 600 potentially dangerous: therefore. d- 4dee ^ SIDEWALK SALE • SALE • SALE SELECT ED IT E M S 30% Saturday, July 9th 10 a.m.-5 p.m. HAVE FROZEN PRICES BACK TO 1985 Get 1986 Merchandise At 1985 Prices. If you shop elsewhere, y o u ’re wasting money. W e’ll match or better anyone’s prices. ALL BUSTER BROWN 25% OFF *5 Maternity • Infant • Boy/Giri Rack 307 East First St. 3 3 1 -3 4 2 4 MfD/SOMMER Now we can tee it before you can feel it. When it’s no bigger than the dot on this page. And when it’s 90% curable. W ith the best chance o f saving the breast. The trick is catching it early . And that’s exactly what a mammogram can do. OFF 10 6 10 105 (Selected Merchandise) Thurs., Frl., Sat., July 17-18-19 SPRING & SUMMER FASHIONS Dresses - Sportswear • Shoes Bathing Suits • Hats 321-7000 set. Sat. I 819 E. First Street, Suite 4, Sanford Downtown Sanford llmirw Mon . Turn Ttiurs • Frt 10 5 Wrd IO I Sal 10-4 E lillM SANFORD DIAGNOSTICS HOURS T u «.-F rl. See COOK. 2B WEE KIDDS FASHIONS And saving lives. Newer L o -D o ie ® films dramatically lower radiation and dedicated equipment improves quality. If you’re over 35, ask your doctor about mammography or call us D U R IN G O U R 1st S ID E W A L K S A L E 3 2 2 -3 9 3 5 ▲ Positive Point About Breast Cancer BABY LABAONA 3 lbs. ground chuck 1Jar 132 oz.) spaghetti sauce 8 oz. lasagne noodles 16 oz. cottage cheese 8 oz. Mozzarella cheese, sliced thin 2 oz. grated Parmesan cheese I Tbls. oregano Brown ground beef In skillet, drain. Add spaghetti sauce and oregano: heal until warm. Put 8 oz. of sauce on bottom o f 13 x 9 x 2 inch pan. Layer uncooked noodles, sauce, cottage chrese. Mozzarella cheese and Parmesan cheese. Ke|>eal until Ingredients run out. ending with cheeses. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 50 tttlnut -move from oven anT^ci stand !!> minutes before serving. Good with garlic bread and lossci talad. Serves 6 to 8. ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE 1 large or 2 small cans asparagus 2 cups grated cheese B E A T THE H E A T A mammogram is a simple x-ray that’s sin p ly the best news yet for detecting breast cancer. O FF 120 E. Lake Mary Blvd. SHOPPES at LAKE MARY tills tyj»c of diet should only be tion and skill building required followed under strict medical f o r s u c c e s s f u l b e h a v i o r modification may not be at­ supervision, she notes. The effects of long-term use of tainable In this program. Ms. ihc Rotation Diet on body com­ Hughes adds. An average weight loss of *S position have not been assessed. Generally, very low calorie diets (xiund per day (more than 4 result In loss of lean body mass pounds per week) Is promised. (muscle) us well us loss of body However. It Is recommended by fat This Is undesirable since the nutritionists that for permanent aim of a weight-loss program is loss of body fat. weight loss loss of body fat. not muscle should not exceed I to 2 pounds |x-r week. Ms. Hughes said. tissue. Ms. Hughes said. The diet does have some In order to maintain desirable Ixxlv weight once weight loss |Kixlitvc aspects, such as use of has occurcd. permanent changes commonly available foods, en­ In food Intake und exercise couragement of exercise and IMttcrns are necessary. Thus, |>syehologlcal support, but for tx-havtor modification Is an lm- the above mentioned reasons It jMirtant part of any weight loss Is not recommended. Ms.Hughes program. The extensive educa­ said. asked about her cooking skills. Mrs. Thompson explains. "Our mother never did make us cook much, but I watched, and I knew how to cook when I got married. I remembered most of the things that she cooked. It was good old country cooking, like blackeyed peas and hog Jowls on New Year's day. I never forget to do tnat. It's a tradition." Mrs. Thompson says she likes good recipes, but simple ones. Most o f her dishes have been handed down. but. she says, "sometimes I add to them myself." With the bountiful supply o f fruits and vegetables growing right In her own backyard. Mm. Thompson can't help but be a super eanner and preserver. In addition to the fruit tieea previously mentioned, the Thompsons also boast -a fig tree, two apple trees and two arbors with five varieties of grapes which produce a buecelent Jumbo fruit. Tomatoes and cucumber pickles are also part of Mm. Thompson's pantry stock. "W e never buy Jellies or preserves." she says. "W e can all our own pears, peaches, figs, grapes and all the fruit In our backyard. We even huve a little kunquat tree out there." Besides the canning and preserving process. Mm. Thompson also keeps a fresh supply of vegetables In her freezer for year round enjoyment. "I love canning und garden­ ing." she says. A treasured cookbook that Mm. Thompson refers to at times was compiled by the Woman's Club of Geneva. Ala., and contains all the hometown recipes that she uses to this day. "and some of them are so GOOD." she says. Listed below are Mm. Thompson'l selection of favorites: All SMC* Fm*l •ClwcX ■M«MtrC«<d I m t .K W E i x t l l - VISA I 16 W. First St. Historic Downtown SANFORD Ph. 323-4132 LOIS DVCUS • OWNER �I B—laming H f «td, Sjnterd, FI. Wadnaaday, July U, I f f Microwave Magic Coal Salads For Hot Summer Days When the temperature Is soaring toward (he 100° mark It makes good sense to eat foods that arc cool, light and will provide nutritional value. A variety of salads can do Just that. A salad may be the main dish or the dessert. If the salad recipe has a protein food such as chicken or shrimp It makes a salad filling enough to be a main dish. CHICKEN SALAD 2 whole chicken breasts, spilt 4 cups hot water V4 tap. salt 1 cup uncooked ring macaroni 2 cups mandarin oranges 1 cup sliced celery I cup halved seedless grapes I cup mayonalse 'A cup finely chopped onion 1cup whipping cream, whipped 1 Tbla. lemon Juice I tsp. salt 14 tsp. white pepper I cup sailed cashews Place chicken breasts In 10 x 6 !>aklng dish; cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% power 10-12 minutes or until chicken is done. Cool. Microwave on 100% power watrr and salt In a 2 (|uart bowl 0-7 minutes or until steaming hot. add macaroni. Microwave on 100% power 6-8 minutes or until Just about tender, stirring once or twice. Let stand S minutes. Drain and rinse In cold water. Hemovc skin and bones from chicken: ••Cook Continued from IB 2 c a n s m u s h ro o m sou p (thinned slightly with mllkl 4 hard cooked eggs, sliced C racker crum bs (8 to 10 crackers) Place half of the asparagus In a greased casserole. Add half the eggs; sprinkle with half the cheese and cover with one can of soup. Make a second layer same us first. Sprinkle with cracker crumbs and bake at 350 degrees for about 20 minutes. Serves 4. HEAVENLY RICE 2 cupa cooked rice Vv c v . ^ T . u y u 1 small can crushed pineapple 1 tsp. vanilla 2 large bowls whipped topping Cherries Cook and rinse rice In cold water, then drain. Add sugar, vanilla and pineapple. Mix well o o w to r whipped topping, mixing well, then fold tn rcmulntng whipped topping. Put tn serving dish and decorate with cherries that have been cut In half. CHERRY DELIGHT 2 cans cherry pie filling 1 box yellow cake mix 2 sticks butter or olro 1V4 cups pecans, chopped Empty pie filling into baking dish. Put cake mix on top of filling, then sprinkle pecans on top. Melt butter and pour on top. Bake at 250 degrees for 45 minutes, or until browned. TURTLE CAKE l box Oerman Chocolate Cake mix t l can sweetened condensed milk 1 pkg. (6 oz.)caramel pieces 1 pkg. (6 oz.) chocolate chips 1 cup chopped pecans * 1 stick maigurine Prepare cake mix according to directions on box. Grease and (lour a 13 x 9 In. pan. Pour half the cake batter tn pan and bake for 15 minutes in 350 degree Midge Myeofi Home Economist Seminole Community College rut into bite size pieces. Combine with remaining Ingredients, except cashews. In 2 quart serving howl, m ix lig h tly . C over and refrigerate overnight. This allows the macaroni to absorb the flavors. Before serving, stir half the cashews Into the salad. Sprinkle the remaining on top. This main dish salad combines shrimp, rice and vegetables. SUPER SHRIMP SALAD 1 cup uncooked white rice 2 cups water I tsp. salt I tsp. oil I package (12 oz.) frozen peeled, develned, uncooked shrimp 1cup chopped celery 14 cup diced cucumber 14 cup thinly sliced radishes 2 This, thinly sliced green onion *4 cup olive or cooking oil Vi cup whipping cream oven. Melt caramel, condensed milk, and stick o f margarine In double boiler while the cake bakes. Remove the cake and pour the caramel mixture over it. Then pour nuts and chocolate chips over the caramel mixture. Pour the rest of the cake batter over this. Return to oven for 15 to 20 minutes. (Do not overbake) The toothpick method o f testing CANNOT be used. Use the touch method. Cut into squares and c6ol. Delicious with vanilla Ice erram. YUM YUM SALAD 2 cups crushed pineapple Juice of one lemon 1 cup grated American cheese Certain local restaurants have become famous for their presentation o f this salad Make this favorite at hornet SPINACH BALAD 1 small onion, quartered cup cooking oil cup sugar V4 cup vinegar V4 cup catsup I tsp. salt I tsp. worchestrrshlrc sauce 8 slices bacon 1 lb. fresh spinach, washed and trimmed 1cup fresh bean sprouts, rinsed 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms Combine onion, oil. sugar, vinegar, catsup, salt! and worchestershlre sauce In a blender or food: processor. Process about 2 minutes or untlE smooth. I Arrange bacon on meat rack and cover with? paper towel. Microwave on 100% power 7*8.’ minutes or until bacon is ertsp. When cool, crumble. Tear spinach Into bite-size pieces. Layer spinach, bacon pieces, bean sprouts and mushrooms In serving bowl. Add desired amount of dressing and toss lightly. Refrigerate remaining dressing. Fresh citrus Juices make a good marinade for your favorite combination of fresh fruit. A perfect summer dessert. LAYERED FRESH FRUIT BOWL Vi cups sugar •4 cup water 2 Tbls. fresh lemon Juice 2 Tbls. fresh lime Juice 2 Tbls. fresh orange Juice 12 cups cut fresh fruit. Combine sugar, water and julcds In 2 cup glass measure. Microwave on 100% pwoer 2V4jJ minutes or until mixture bolls, stirring once. Spt aside to cool. Layer fruit In glass serving bowl Pour cooled syrup over fruit Cover and re frlgcrate at least 4 hours to blend lluvors. Vivisection May Be Useful For People But It Is Mainly Barbaric To Animals DEAR ABBYt I ran across something you wrote some time ago, and I must say God bless you for your stand on vivisec­ tion. It took great courage to speak out against Inflicting end­ less torture experimenting on living creatures. Continued success In your work and In your life. My family and 1 thank you. Please run the especially If considered to cause Item r n .♦ * . cf/afnvts to th • *.B0>'c' " ? ^ ALICE PIEL. NEW YORK FOR ANIM AL RIGHTS 2 Tbls. gelatin dissolved tn V4 IN NEW YORK cup cold water DEAR ALICEt I think It’s V4 pint whipping cream DEAR FOR; The late George Heat pineapple and sugar; add worth repeating: DEAR ABBYt How do you feel Bernard Shaw expressed my lemon Juice. Add gelatin which has been soaked In cold water about vivisection, which Is de- feelings perfectly when he said: for 10 minutes. When beginning fined as "th e cutting o f or "You do not settle whether an cheese. Whip cream operation on a living animal, experiment la Justified or not by usually for physiological or merely showing that It la o f some S U IT and odd last. When set. p a th o lo g ic a l In v e s tig a tio n ; use. The distinction is not be­ unmntd on lettuce leaf. a n im a l e x p e r im e n t a t io n . tw e e n u s e fu l and u s e le s s CREAM CHEESE POUND CAKE WITH NUTS I M» cups chopped pecans, divided 114 cups butler, softened 1 pkg. |H oz.) cream cheese, softened M 3 cups sugar 6 eggs 3 cups sided cake Dour Dash of salt 1V4 taps, vanilla extract Sprinkle 14 cup pecans Into greased and (loured tube pan; set aside. Cream butler und cream cheese; gradually add sugar, bcuting until light und fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, bcuting well oner each addition. Add (lour and salt, stirring until combined. Add vanilla and re­ lig h tly I t H I U pin* nuts add dsttghttut crunch to rtes at bartoy maining pecans. Pour batter Into prepared pan. Bake at 300 de­ grees for 1 hour, then at 325 Ruts ot thumb Ths darssr ins lettuct, degrees for 20 minutes, or until ths mots nutrttKHJi Boston isitucs a wooden pick inserted In center hss totes m much viltmin C and ] comes out clean. Cool in pan 10 limsa m much vitamin A. by wslght, as icabsrg Isitucs Rom si ns has • minutes. Remove from pan and timss ths C and • limsa ths A that cool completely on i rack. Dear Abby Food for Thought e x p e rim e n ts , but b etw een b a rb a ro u s and c iv iliz e d behavior. Vivisection Is a social evil because If It advances human knowledge. It does so at the expense of human charac­ ter." . - the lamtiy does not wish to have people com e to the funera home. This might have been the deceased person’s wishes, know that l do not want to be viewed when I die. And I hope my family will carry out my last wishes. NO VIEWING, THANK YOU DEAR ABBYt Re the meaning o f "N o calling hours"- when someone dies: D E A R NO VIE W IN G : And If m f work for j newspaper attef write the obituaries, and when I they don’ t, there’s no forgiving, get a call from a funeral home so better tell them while you’re concerning a funeral, everything living. has already been decided by the family. If they say " No calling CO NFID E NTIAL TO YOU; hours.’.’ they mean they do not Tune Into "Hour Magazine" to­ want to have anyone visiting the morrow and watch me co-host the show with Gary Collins. I funeral home. Sometimes, It Is changed to make a chocolate mousse, work "N o visitation will be observed." out and talk a lot. See you but It means the same thing — Thursday. ..F A M I L Y f D O L L A R s110,000 SHOPPING • SPREE SWEEPSTAKES C om e In And Reqistet To Win A '100 Shopping Sptee1 icsbsiQ has 4-H Teens Learn Democracy From Legislative Session T A L L A H A S S E E ---- House Bill E-04 requiring Spanish lan­ guage education for all Florida school children was debated on the Floor of the Florida House of Representatives, even though the legislative session Is over. T h a t's ber xuse 180 tern l e g is t s t o r s an d lo b b y is t s gathered from 33 counties for th e l 3 t h a n n u a l " 4 - H Legislature." a program coordi­ nated by (he U niversity ot Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFASI. T h ey'll consider bills that outlaw the death penalty, outlaw c l i p p i n g d o g s ' e a r s an d twu-lor-one trappy hour drinks, us well os considering bills that require seat belts tn school buses und "Impact fees" for first-year Florida residents Seminole County will have live 4 -H ‘ ers a tte n d in g this 4-11 Legislative session George Nunnery, Chuluola. will serve as a Legislator on the H ealth and R e h a b lla ta llv e Services Committee. I-rundue Itugguiy Altamonte Springs, will act as a lobbyist for the Florida Parents for Educa­ tion. 3Tbls. lemon Juice 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. dill weed Vs tsp. dry mustard VS tsp. pepper Combine rice, water. 1 tsp. salt. 1 tsp oil tn a 2 quart casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 8-18 minutes or until mixture bolls. Then, microwave on 50% power 9-10 minutes or until rice Is tender and liquid Is absorbed. Cool. Place shrimp in 1 quart casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 6-7 minutes or until shrimp are opaque. Rinse In cold water; drain. Cut Into bite size pieces. Add shrimp, celery, cucumber, radishes, and onion to rice. Set aside. Combine remaining Ingredients In blender or Jar. Blend or shake until smooth. Pour over salad Ingredients; toss lightly to mix. Cover. Refrigerate at least 4 hours to allow flavors to blend. St isl Bojanowski. Hanford, will lobby for the CliIren's Committ .-e lor Industrial Rights. Allison Cammuck. Oviedo, Will obby for the Churches of Florida United. Jaime Bojanowski. Sanford, -rill be a reporter lor the "Dally 4-H Newspaper.' the Capitol Letter. 4-H Legislature Is designed to help teenage 4-H'ers leant about S l a t e g o v e r n m e n t by participating actively In a model legislative session It also offers 4-H'ers the opportunity to gain communication skills as well as to become uwarc ot social issues and their potential solutions. •« • Try aamathtog EXOTIC to yaw tes to k sTto Tp w sad T t o p r i T i " * * * " US cut 1Tbs. tost pstos and I Tbs. Naso an hors d'osuvrs in a hurry? Mash togsthsr a can ot aardtnaa and s Jounca pscssjs o* ersam chaaaa. s fan d>opt Ot lamon |uies and choppad parstsy Sants m th cracSsra and amtta at Iha comptimanta ••• H lstsry toasaa: la tbs IM 4 s , Hapatoaw ran a con last to llnd a aUtuts tor buttar. That's Mans Malory tonight Traa* hat to a rusciai a-nna. at C O IO N V O . ROOM RESTAURAMT riictrik JU L Y Colonial Room l i t East First St roc u« ?gc*MCaoaseSun (nts> ran, Taucnaon a Ova Suva COLONIAL ROOM D IS C O V E R T H E V A L U E . N O W O V E R 1.000 S T O R E S T O S E R V E Y O U ! �t v a lm HscsK. t ia b rl , ft. Wsdassdsy, Jaty It. t m - J l Stuffed French Bread Comes Up A Savo By Allecn Claire NBA Pood Editor Cajun and Creole dishes are leading the lists of foods to try by those hungry for new taste sensations. Often these require a certain am ount o f cook in g expertise to master In the home kitchen. However, since the 19th cen­ tury, New Orleans has been known for an easy-\o-make sandwich called the po* boy. This version o f the submarine, hero or grinder, as It Is called In other cities. Is simple, honest fare. BOURBON STREET PO* BOY 6 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 6 tablespoons flour 1 large onion, sliced (1V* cups) 1 small green pepper, sliced (1 cup) 2 cups beef broth Po' Boy a N ow O rlo an t favorlto. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Spread Inside ol roll with may- tomatoes. Serve hot. Thla kltchH teaspoon Tabasco pepper onnulae m ixtu re. Spoon In e n -te a te d r e c ip e m a k e s 4 sauce shrimp, shredded lettuce and sandwiches. Vfc teaspoon dried leaf thym e.. crumbled 1 pound cooked, thinly sliced beef 4 hero rolls MOW IVainHiia Take Oat H »n k» In medium saucepan, i On Seafood Handatrkes and INanm butter, stir In flour. Cook over M 'M Ul.Si Jamba Hkrimp SH.5V l-b. medium heat, stirrin g con ­ Shari Steak. SI.TV IJv stantly. until flour browns, about (.kin ottl 4 minutes. Add onion and green litnat Ttira ttalaeda), Job IDili pepper. Cook over medium neat, V (all for Take Oat Order»i , stirring constantly, about 5 N— 32141112 y minutes. Gradually stir In broth. .1801 K. liny. 4*> Add W orcestershire, pepper sauce and thyme; stir constantly until mixture bolls and thickens. Cut a thin slice from the top of each roll. Scoop out soft Insides. Arrange meat on each roll. Spoon gravy over meat. Replace tops on rolls. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. M a k e a n a r r a y of te m p tin g a p p e tiz e rs w ith fro z e n d o u g h . Finger Foods l Your Guests Will Love These Delightfully Different Tidbits It's easy to make a variety of tempting appetizers that are Just right for casual or formal entertaining. Your guests will love these de­ lightfully different finger foods. The easy appetizer rrclpes below all start with versatile frozen dough. Try Cheese. Ham n Olive Swirls for a real taste-pleasing treat. Or serve crunchy Cheese Straws with a savory sauce. The Irresistible Tlnv Hamburgers are sure to stimulate conver­ sation and appcllles. Or make the popular Stmmboll — It's a snap with frozen dough. Try these quick and easy appetizers at your next party and make entertaining the fun It should be? CHEESE. HAM 'N OLIVE SWIRLS I (nnr-pounctl loaf frozen dough 6 thin slices cooked ham (4"x7"| 4 ounces softened cream cheese 6 tablespoons chopped olives (black or green) Let frozen dough lltaw until pliable. (To thaw dough In microwave, wrap In plastic wrap and cook on lowest s .log for 6 minutes, rotating occasionally.) On . Iigh'ly floured board, roll thawed dough out to a 14 Inch square. Cut In half. Cover each half with 3 slices of meat. Sprrad each hall with 2 miners softened cream chrese and sprinkle » llh 3 tablespoons chopped olives. Beginning with 14 inch sides, roll each half tightly In Jelly-rot' (ishion. Pinch long edge to sea! Cut rolls Into 'j-lnch slices Place slices on greased baking sheets Let rise for 30 minutes Bake In 350° oven for 15 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from pan immedlalely. S'icid: 48 appetizers. PARMESAN CHEESE STRAWS 1 (one-pound) loaf frozen dough 4 tablespions melted butter or margarine cup grated parmesan cheese Let frozen dough draw until pliable. Stretch and roll tltawed loaf out to approximately 5*’ x l2 ". Brush dough with half ol melted butter and sprinkle with half of parmesan cheese. Turn dough over and repeat with remainder of butter and parmesan cheese. Cut dough into thin strips, k " wide by 5 " long. Twist each strip. Place twists on lightly greased cookie sheets Bake immediately in a 400° oven for 8 minutes or until golden brown. Serve warm or cooled with spaghetti sauce for dipping. Yield: 48 TINT HAMBURGER BUNS I (one-pound) loaf frozen dough I egg. well beaten Let frozen dough thaw until pliable (To thaw In microwave, wrap loaf In plastic wrap Cook on lowest setting for 6 minutes, rotating oc­ casionally.) Cut thawed loaf Into quarters. Cut each quarter Into 10 pieces. Using a little flour on hands, shape each dough piece Into a ball. Place balls on greased tuiklng sheets IV4 Inches a|iart. Bru-li with egg. sprinkle with sesame seeds . poppy seeds, or dried onion If desired. Let rise until doubled In size. Bake at 375* for 12-15 minutes nr until golden brown. Remove from pan Immediately to cool on rack or absorbent paper. When cooled, split with a serratedknlfe. (Buns can be made 1-2 days In advance. If making earlier Ilian that, freeze until needed.I Serve with hot Tiny Hamburger Patties and all the trimmings: pickle chips, cherry tomato slices, catsup, mustard, etc. Yield: 40 Tlnv Buns TINT HAMBURGER PATTIES 1 pound very lean ground beef 2 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing I tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon minced onion I tablespoon chopped parsley I'x teaspoons salt Mix Ingredients together and shape Into 40 tiny flat hamburger patties. Place on baking sheets. Broil about 2 Inches from heat for a few minutes on each side until lightly browned. Serve with Tiny Hamburger Buns. Yield: 40 BTROMBOLI 1 (one-pound) loaf frozen dough 12 ounces thinly sliced pepperoni or dry salami 12 ounces th in ly sliced p rovolon e or mozzarella cheese bounces thinly sliced cooked ham 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese I egg. well beaten Let Irozen dough thaw until pliable. (To liiaw in the microwave, wrap in plastic wrap. Cook on lowest setting lor 6 minutes, -rotating oc­ casionally I Divide loaf in half. On a lightly floured board, roll each dough piece out to a ti-inch square. Cover dough with layers of pepperoni or salami, cheese, and ham Roll each piece up tightly Jelly-roll style. Using a little flour on fingers pinch ends and long edge of dough roll tightly to seal filling in. Pla- e rolls on a lightly greased baking sheet Brush lightly with egg and sprinkle with parmesan cheese Bake Immediately In a 350* oven for 25 30 minutes or until well browned Remove trom |>an immediately to cool slightly Slice thinly for appetizrrs. (If making In advance, wrap in foil (or reheating In oven prior to slicing Store refrigerated or frozen I Yield Approximately 30 slices DRESSED SEAFOOD PO' BOY I egg. lightly beaten U cup milk Vi cup commeal II cup flour 1 pound medium shrimp. shelled; or 3 dozen shucked oysters Oil for frying 1cup mayonnaise 2 cloves garlic, minced Mi teaspoon Tabasco jiepper sauce 4 hero rolls (nlxml fl Inches long) 114 cups shredded lettuce 2 large tomatoes, cut In strips In small bowl, combine egg and milk. In shallow dish or pic plate, combine commeal and flour. Dip shrimp In egg mixture, then In flour mixture. Deep fry In hot oil (350 to 375 degrees) until golden. Drain on paper towels. In a small bowl, combine mayonnaise, garlic and pepper sauce. Slice 1 Inch ofT end of hero roll. Scoop out soft Insides. m ans MfttS S T O R E W ID E C L E A R A N C E ! SALE INCLUDES*. • IfHOLSTERY •ORESS mm j V © OP =fO ALL FABRICS M U ST BE G E A R E D !. . . IT 'S SM ART TO BE TH R IFTY ! W^MMkeci DRASTICREDUCTIONS! «"l"iSsJJ?T . . oiW hUtfoW C tO UH ,/ THROUGHOUT THE STORE! T^SMART TO BE THRIFTY’ �rT T 48— Evtnlng Htrald. Sanford, FI, B LO N D IE Wadnotday, July t*. 1344 by Chic Young y & W -A H y Diabetes Has Varied Degrees O f Severity DEAR DR. GOTT - A series of oped. as It ultimately might in blood tests Indicate that I am a some patients. borderline chemical diabetic. I The situation is analogous to choose to operate the auto as a am scheduled for a glucose t h a t o f an o ld c a r . T h e race car. The old clunker is all to le ra n c e test- soon . W h at automobile may run perfectly right for modest driving but. exactly Is chemical diabetes? well at 50 m.p.h. and can be when stressed, the engine may DEAR READER - Unlike used for commuting or errands. m a lfu n ction . L ik ew ise , the pregnancy — where you either However, when the vehicle Is chemical diabetic must be pru­ are or you are not — diabetes pushed to higher speeds, things dent: obesity and inappropriate has gradation s in severity. begin to rattle and go wrong. diet could push the person into a Severe diabetics may exhibit The prudent driver would not frankly diabetic state. life-threatening complications from birth: they require Insulin to stay alive. On the other hand, Answer to Previous Purrie 5 Combustion ACROSS many other diabetics do not ramnant show unmistakable signs o f the □ n n nnn e c e e 1 6 Artificial rubber disease until they reach middle n c n n n n n n c n n n <•«*) 7 Author Harts age; these people usually require n n n n n n n n c n n n 4 Forbid i land measure no more then diet, weight lass or □ n n c e c ie ] n n o n 7 9 Measure of the use of antl-dlabetes pills an 101 rn n n n n n treatment. 12 Honshu bay 11 Japanese □ □ n n b e d Chemical diabetes .efers to a 13 Aims box currency □ □ n o n n n n n c nn biochemical state In the body: 14 Staff etHe*r 13 Auto du b □ □ □ □ n o n t i n m en the patient has a tendency to 15 Qrsok tartar (•bbr.) nnn b e d e e d d high blood sugar only if he or 16 Ethorsal 18 Play by ... □nnonnn she causes stress In the system 17 Adjusted 20 Throw slowly by eating or drinking too many □ □ B E BEDE EEC 22 Twirled 19 Dish carbohydrates. 23 Persuade □EEEOP EUBDDB 21 How(ton For Instance, a pregnant 24 Pronoun □b e d d e E o n n n n wom an m ay show elevated 23 Speak 29 Decades DEED HEEDED blood sugar, and might give birth 27 Duck. e.g. 26 Facility to an unusually large baby. 32 South American 28 Travel price 47 Author Fleming 40 Experienced 29 Remarkable par­ However, after pregnancy, the person ostrich 49 Ciero Boothe son (si.) w o m a n 's sugar m etabolism 33 Box for coal 4 2 False •ppee ranee might return to normal. At this 34 Singer Williams 30 Songs of praise 4 9 Ardor 4 3 Flying saucers point, she Is considered to have 39 Farm machinal 31 Playful child 90 River in Europe 33 Tooth (abbr.) chem ical diabetes; the trait 36 Chemical suffix 92 Cry of surprise 39 Football league 44 Oenus of frogs 37 SmaH stronger showed up only when her body 94 Family member (abbr.) 49 Exist 36 Perfume was under stress from the pre­ 40 Poetic unit 1 a a gnancy. In like fashion, the use 41 Confection of cortisone can temporarily br­ 4 3 Russian TT| 10 ing out a diabetic pattern. In mountains addition, some healthy and 46 Useful (Fr.) II normal people, when fed large SO At a distance amounts of sugar and candy, 91 Taro paste VI can exhibit an intolerance to the S3 Lang Syne sugar — that is. a diabetic 99 First rate (2 tendency. wdi | A chemical diabetic will ordi­ narily have a normal fasting 96 Christian symbol blood sugar. However, when given a glucose tolerance test 97 College group 98 Royal Scottish (sugar water followed by periodic Academy blood-sugar determ inations), (abbr.) such a person will demonstrate 99 Deer an Inability to handle the sugar 60 Conclude load, and one or more blood DOWN determinations will exceed the norma) range. Ordinarily, a chemical diabetic 1 Sound made by sheep needs no treatment other than to 2 Taunt y c e s s suy*^' hr nr she 3 Ptliltin should undergo evaluation u\ language Intervals to make sure that 4 Flying animals u t i tOISSS b, M X l«c actual diabetes hasn't devel­ non T H E BO R N LOSER by Art San tom E EK A M EEK by Howl* Schnaldar HE. SAID SOMEBODY TR IED ID HIM l£ » T W EEK — y PROBABLY SOME G W TRtUXB TO f his a u u / _ s e a HIM A W EO . o OF I P R D p t ^ V WIN A T BRIDGE MR. M EN A N D L IT T L E MISS % a D /C JM TO W / by Hargraavaa A Sallara TH /O V TH E PV ff -TOU TOUPAAE I O C V tPM Y HAVE / By J i m s Jacoby What bridge player doesn’t know that aces are meant to lake kings? Hut a good player knows the proper time to lake them. A fter w in n in g the ace of diamonds. East played the club king. Declarer ullowcd that to hold the Irtck. Another high club was played, and declarer's ace won the trick. South now played a spade to the king and ruffed dummy’s third club. The ace of spades came next, followed by a winning diamond. Only now did declarrr play a heart to the king. Thinking himself a bridge player and remembering that aces are meant io take kings. East foolishly won the ace. He then led a law heart back. South thought that over for a moment and then put in the eight, which forced the Jack. Now that South's 10 was established, he made the contract. Although declarer made the wrong play. East easily defeats him If he ducks the king of hearts. When the suit is played again, the defenders will take two heart tricks to set the hand. South's best approach Is to pluy West for both the Jack and the nine o f hearts, since South knows from the opening notrump bid that East must hold the heart ace. Bui if South leads the heart 10 Initially. West will simply cover with the Jack, and once again East will prevail by simply allowing dummy's high honor to win the first trick. Both East and South forgot tocount. East fulled to count the d ec la re r’s d istribu tion , and South failed to count the high cards East needed to open the bidding with one no-trump. NORTH ♦ K 76 1 ♦ KQ74 496 ♦ lD II WEST EAST 41 4 Q3 ♦ J6S ♦ A ll 4 A 32 ♦ KQJ65 4 J 1017 54 ♦ 74) SOUTH ♦ A J 103 3 4 ♦ 1013 4 KQ ♦ A9 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer East West North Put Pass 14 Pass East 1NT Pass Pass S N lk 34 44 Opening lead: 4 J HOROSCOPE PRAN K A N D E R N E S T by Bob Thavoa TNF 'IftrgviVM- oh. of P 6 M IN G t u b ptyANer p e o p le A r e N e p e ft> M e e r WITH 't o o . I HAT? WITH T H E S E s ih o l e - in t b u & t G R O upy/ Thav « v 7-/4 Q A R FIELD by Jim Davia What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 17. 1986 In the year ahead, you will make sever al val uabl e friendships with persons In your same field of endeavor. You will help them and they. In turn, will help you. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) If you take the time today, you can find little ways to save money on repairs you can do yourself, ft will cost you lots more If you huve to call In a professional. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. 01145201. L E O (J u ly 2 3 - A u g . 2 2 ) Temptations to buy more than you can afford will be lather strong today. Your will Is far w eaker than vour whims. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22] You’ re likely to find flimsy excuses for not clearing up ail unpleasant situation today. It will have to be rrsolvcd even­ tually. so why not now? LIBRA (Sept 230ct. 23) You have a type of charisma that Is very appealing to members of the opposite sex. However, beware o f flirtations today, because they could offend a third party. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T h is can and should he a profitable day for you. provided you keep your mind on business. Forego pleasurable distractions until vou close your deal. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You should attend to impor­ tant matters as early In the day us possible. You're a strong starter, but you might lack sla> tug power. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Unfortunately, you might not be able to operate as In­ dependently as you prefer today. An associate will help direct A N N IE TU M B LE W E E D S by T. K. Ryan THAT SURE PlPNT HELP RUCH/j THERE AUSTVE BEEN f\SAL£ ON THOSE SHOES WITH TH' HALF-/BOON TRAOEflAHH, ONTH'HEEL*- events. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Think carefully before request­ ing a special favor from a friend today. He or she will want to help you. but might not be In a position to do so. PISCES IFeb. 20-March 20) You can attain an important objective today, provided you don't tie yourself down with an associate who lacks initiative. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Try to move around physically today instead of being Inactive; Select activities that get the blood circulating a bit. It'll make vou feel better. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The behavior of someone you truly like might irritate you today. However, gloss over her actions because she’ll soon be her old sell again. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You should follow through as you promise on commitments you make early tn the day. Keep your word even If It Inconve­ niences vou. by Leonard Starr r .so Mi one a those - SAM.0AS COULPVE 0 K N \ %7r TH' ONE WHO WY CAWN. an - io u n s o F / f ITS. EH. JU5T | HUUOI6 RE *5 fW S V j HAVE YOU ou r �gvtw)»S HwtW , n. y. Jeh rU , 1H 4 -5 6 Arthur Tackles 2nd Season By Vernon Scott UPI H ollyw ood R eporter HOLLYWOOD (UPlt - It s called "chemistry’ * — ihe onvreen affinity between stars, the manic that slmpatlco perfor­ mances and personalities can bring to celluloid. Chemistry Is what made Tracy and Hepburn so memorable — and chemistry Is behind Ihe sutxess of one of TV's top series, says a member of the cast. According to Bea Arthur, one of the quartet of stars In the series "T h e Golden Girls." the secret to the show's high ratings Is the chemistry among herself. Hetty White, Rue McClanahan and Estelle Getty. Arthur, looking slender. Hi and ready lo return lo work for ihe NBC show’s second season, said unlike many sitcom s "T h e Golden Gtris" did not go through the trlal-and-error rituals of matching stars to sec If they clicked. "Four months before the show went Into production my agent called and said she was upset that I was talking to (producers) Paul Witt. Tony Thomas and Susan Harris about a series," Arthur said, delving Into exotic hors d'oeuvres at a Persian restaurant not far from her canyon home. "I knew nothing atxntl a new scries. A couple of weeks before rehearsals began the producers called to ask me If I wanted the part. "F rom M a ‘ Dragon and her sinister sidekick, Pa' Dragon, join the forces of evil In the 1986 edition of Skylefdoscope at Epcot Center. Along with 10 purplish "dragonettes." they Stir up W orld Showcase Lagoon In an effort FILMETER to disrupt the "good g u y s ," whose mission is to paint the sky w ith rainbow colors. S k y le ld o sc o p e Is p e rfo rm e d S a tu rd a y through Wednesday at 2 p .m . through the sum m er. T0 M G K TS TV WEDNESDAY c®cut mw- S too FATHES KNOWS iCST (1) HASTY DAYS ) a s c new s g too close 7 Henry i 6.-00 I ® NSC News S A U Y JCSSY NAPHAIL )A - HOTtL Cnnatne M tim ed br en eeeeeem. three lormar coeege daaemaiee arrange a reunton at the M a t M Seed ol tM W ft N the St. Ongory (ppeert ts be bwohred In tomelNng inedy (Part to l))(S )g • Iiiimoepcnoentnewe (B ID MANY TYUN MOONS 6:30 on I 8OH* - - eeithehoeoriw <n> iwcsTirm w iS u T S • (3) ST. ELSCWHCJM Weetpne* u (trended in en etevttor with an embittered man during a power if I 1(11)0000OAY1 ) M STY PAVOWm MAftTtAM 630 j^ASCNiWSn (IDIOMano A my TOM1JEMYAMOn 1030 poa com- centred !e up tor re- eecurity partner, a Doberman named KePy n O O M B IP V U P n tA V f N N ik S H M L C Y 700 (11) SOS tCWHAJTT (10) OOMOAtTYU 0MSS 8 | |S) FAT ALMPTT OUT m CANOt SUNNETT AMO 6:48 ^ (B EYlW m M SipATSAEAA ) |W|KH. WEATHEN 1130 i 1100.000 SYNAMK) PM MAOAZME Micheet ® (D O (D O (11) MAUDE new s ) TODAY IOOOO 1(11)01 J0C i|tO)FANMQAV ) (•) HEATHCLNP (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAH0E (0) TWXJQHT ZONE 1130 I jeoPAitOY Mi d i )(M ) AUSTAM COOKTS AMEN(2 0NEEMACNE8 S moooo Twes 7:30 ■ ®ENTWTAMMENTT0MQHT tniarvew wnn Uea Sonet ("The Coatry Show ). 0<o caet Of "AmortCanOreftni" PCPFECT MATCH WHEEL OP FONTUNt | (tt) BENSON t SAMOMO ANO SON |(0) ALL M THE FAMK.Y 8 6.-00 ■ (3) MOHWAV TO HEAVEN Jonathan tnee lo reunne a Sonet emigre with her ton In stereo (Hi 3 ) O POOY SQUAPS Aim nvuei Como lo term! w*n tho tc« he> )OP H taking on her personal W. (P) ® O MACOYYtn South A lrw cart guernee* pursue MecOy.w end an (ggreeene photographtr (N )g ( 11) HAST TO HAST (M t NATIONAL OCOONAPWC S ftp oi tN I treehood Irom the waters of Cheat p ip l Biy Q O OOOOWU. OAMES From LtoeBoung. Men s end Woman s >9 -a Skating Uen's Tenma. VoteyOat are Juuo (TapedI Q (SI MOV* "Pedueee" I tSS*) Atden Oumn. Oery* Harman Conftcts s tu when t troutsed taarv*ged tether end an outcast Horn eoctei, mor.ed wtm a young him a strwtieoed nwJdte itemey • ® TONKNfT Oueet hoet Oarry men tn stereo SKerxJbng SchedUWd tetreetee ® o WK0P M CMONNATl t X O MQMTUHE ■ (1t| HAWAII n V M (B (I) MOV* Jeceson County Jed" (117*) Y«M1o Mumoui. Tom- 1230 ® ^ ^ ^ a o c A s n e * 1a n d One <d me fudges la s ewonad at crooked sports dsewigs (P ig j (IT) THAMES JOWL M 0 7:30 • (tt) CHALLENGE OP THE ( Nt SESAME STN O T (N) g ^ M ) 1C-UAN AND M A S TIM OP S 130 • (iqJE T tO M enormous (mounts ol Bagel t one (P) * O COMEDY SPEAK Featured Welch "The Sarcasm Institute 1 <P> IQ COOOWtLL (LAMES From Uoe- • nioatAMOPJBAM IS) VOLTNON. a * 12:30 IB ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVO ICTTEHMAN Schedufed coma tctrees Andres Martin In Marto ® O MOV* Otak Sat" (1MT) Spencer Tracy Kethatne Hapbah Q (1 1 ) OSCO ANO the m an 130 ■ (11) btZASME Sserctee mug-ogrsm. M id at MSigner dwor e vswyer. t McSet shop 1:10 ® O MOV* The Good Ouys And The Bed Guys ' (t**tl Pobert Mitcfeen. Gworge Kennedy 630 nvonca count DONAHUE TTCTACOOUOH i(1t! SWAN* ETSCCTmg i DOWN TO IAATTH m KNOTS LANOM (MON. T t* ) a t * MONK AM ) MHOY (WED- n M0 J HEADUME CHASCSS l ( 1D #_ (1 T PCTTOOAT JUNCTKM U I LOVE LUCY 9 M ILONK AM ) MMDY (WED- 130 S ID COMET,i TOMQHT Gueets Jm Mo—s Wd Durst berry C—mmms Keren Haber |P( 130 C (*D SCTV Sketches s n o d ol U d rV I C jp su starring Abbott ILevyl end Coateeo (Potato) 230 • (IDOANCLSOOe* 2.30 IS; O MEWS 7 o MOV* The Sen Francaeco Story |t»W I jo a UcCree. Yronno Da Carlo 330 ®O MQMTWATCH jR (t 1) CHANUE* ANOELS 430 S ( 11)MCSEnBLEMlAJ( a LOSTMSPACE 4:10 ® O MOV* C»eM 01 Danger" |ttt 11Pay Maend Fecroe Poc ___ THURSDAY____ M KNOTS UUONQ MON. TUE) _ _____ « (N WELCOME SAC*. KOTT1N (KNEOPM) 1030 ® SALE OP TT* CCMTUHY |M )M -t CONTACT Q W WELCOME SACK, KOTTEN (WHLPSS S m 1 1130 im OPFONTUNE iscsanaHT NEW LOVE AMESCAN S T STYLE l(1DOAUAS f (■) HANKY 0 1130 S8 LNESTYUS OF THE NCH ■ (WIFLONKLASTYU IS tn p rgs pw turned by me nebon I upgrsM leesunng Ponetd Menus end i Cube at e terewet esNb^ t(P) B30 ® YOU AOAart Henry k d , (N ig 1030 FILMETER Is complied by the NEA staff In New York ABOUT LAST NIGHT.. (R) Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. James Belushl. E lisabeth Perkins. (Drama) What seems like a one-night stand — two Yuppies meet In a l»ar. thrn rare home *n V\)tD am ple sexual gymnastics — Is actuhlly a poignant talc. This couple wants to be In love, despite Interference ■ (10| AU. CMATUNU Q0EAT AND SMALL (THU) by friends who Insist commit­ ■ (Ml SHAKMPSAM NOUN ment is a '80s faux pas. Ed Zwlck has made a self-assured as oooowtu. games feature lltui debut. bul what • iStNOCKFOaonLXS umkcs.the film real Is the acting 1830 ■ ® SEARCH PON TOMOMOW Lowe sheds his Bral Parker Image and turns tn an un­ YOUNS AMO TH i BUTabashed performance, bul Demi Moore steals ihe film. Baring her ,y» soul (when not baring her 8 brrasts), Moorr proves that the 130 OAVaOPOUMUMS talents she exhibited In "St. ALLM YCMLT « Elmo’ s Fire" were no fluke. (1 DOCK VAN C.K1 GRADE: B. (M| MMR J0URMVS (MOM ■ (M| WANT Of TIM DNAOON A T CLOSE RANGE (K) ■ (Ml NATUNE 0E THM04 (WB| Sean Penn. Christopher Walken, Mary Stuart Masterson. (Drama) IjS S tfS U iP R . Scan Penn lives In the rural S o u t h w i t h Ills t i r e d 130 gra n d m o th er, broken -dow n ® • AS THE WOULD TUNNS mother and foolish brother. ■ UDBOMnmi Then one day, dad comes bark 230 to town — with money, flashy S ® ANOTHW WONLD • ONBLNETOUVE rars and the promise of success. But there Is one small problem: Dad Is a thief. Walken Infuses his (ID AMOY Q M I lilt role with a delirious evil, and (M| MA0CLBNE COOKS (MON) Penn, who must make some |N| OPEAT CHEFS 0E SAN rather brutal decisions, ban FFUMCMCOOUE) m (Mi wooowwoxrs shop never been better. The last 20 minutes arc devastating. Not for S (M | KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) the entire family. GR6DE- B. • (M| H jONDA HOME (MOWN *’We see enough of each other during the long days we put In." Arthur said with a smile. "T h e best thing about our relationship Is there Is no sense of competition. There Is a total lack of ego. "Each of us docs what she can to contribute to the show. We don't Improvise much because the scripts are so good. One reason the show Is a success ts that our writers arc all under the age of 30. "I'v e learned that a |>erformcr should n ever take a show because of Its concept. Success bus to do with the |ieoplc you work with. **l'|| never forget doing the Iiowa M EA TS i series ’ Am andas.* It was a takeoff on the English sitcom Fawlty Towers.' It was a good concept, with me playing a female John Cleese. The script a were terrible and there was no chemistry tn the cast." Following on the heels o f "Maude." Arthur was disturbed bv the failure or "Amanda’s " In 1983. It was with great glee that she joined "Th e Golden Girls." "Everyone tells me. Betty. Estelle and Rue how wonderful It Is that we are depleting older women so favorably." Arthur said. *'l never think about such things. "lVrhaps we have made peo­ p le u n d erstan d lh a l o ld e r women nrr Just like younger women. That’ s no big deal Everyone knows that." A r th u r ’ s new c h a ra c te r. Dorothy. Is as caustic and sharp-tongued as Maude, whom she played for six years. Hut Dorothy Is softer, more feminine nnd Inlinltrly more svmtMthetlc. " I ’m 5-feel-9 V* and I have a very deep voice, so no matter what I play. I’ll be the same." she said. "That won’t change. Hut Dorothy Is much closer tn me ns u iierson than Maude nnd |usi ns much fun to play"I'm grateful to have been pari or two major hits In television. That doesn't happen to many performer*.'* Arthur closed her ryes, rulscd a linger skyward and suld, “ Somebody up there is looking alter m e." 2108 $. French (Hwy. 17-82) INC. 3 2 3 -4 5 2 8 SAVE YOURSELF TIME - CALL TODAY #4 SUMMER SPECIAL 1 CHUCK ROAST i g iw m \ M M Ife STl AK 1 SHORT RWS 1 ROrSTCW 1 ntVEBCUTUP 1 SR0UHB CHUCK S LB. i p ts IV, LB. 2 LB. 2 LB. S LB. 2 LB. 2 FRYERS m i l arm netO M ta $2099 TOTAMniexr L* SUMMER STEAK SPECIAL W5 CHOICE OF ANY 12 S1EAKS 1 LB. EACH SIRtOHf, T-B0HE, H.Y. (TRIP, DCLM0MC 0 OR RIB STIAK SCQ99 «M U H D ar t 12 M l M MATCH IB M RIB EYES................... 8 oeocT !®S m230 ft. ang and Han't Team HandbaA 030 ■ ® OMME A SNEAK) Teats snow that joey m*y be a g*ted Werner m stereo (P> ® Q AMWOuF Hawke teems up •an t women who same ha Me to 7:18 (B (M| A JL WEATHEN ® O TJ. HOOKES Mombors Ol e 8:30 ® O C H A N * * COMPANY Charte hat stage tnght when he eppeart betors ha ton t Hgh^dtool date (P ig 730 Nor are Ihe actresses close friends off the set. what I understood. Photo: The W alt Disney Com pany Marine Menaces Bolster Bad Guys they had read everybody on both coasts for alt four loading roles. I read the script carefully. It was absolutely great and the charac­ ters were perfect. " I knew on Ihe llrst day of rehearsals we would be a hit. but I had no Idea that It would become a breakaway smash. Even before we went on the air the crltlca proclaimed us a hit. I was afraid It might be a case of overkill." The relationships among Ar­ thur. White. McClanahan and Getty ts thoroughly professional during readings, rehearsals and performances. There Is little o f the clowning around. Joking and hljtnks common enough on sets with mostly male performers. STRIP LOINS............ .................... * 3 M u. UAH DC . N U U K S: MH.-TNURS. M FBI. A SAT. M Sea. HM H 4 M L U.8.D.A. CHOICE IOWA FRESH BEEF CUT AHD WRAPPED IH FREEZER PAPER Wednesday Special PE RR IS B U E L L E P '8 DAT O PP I P G- 1 3 ) Ma t t h e w E Broderick. Mia Sara. Alan Ruck. ICAPTTOL j(«)joY0PPA»mN0(n*) 1(1 D BWAT SPACE COASTVt (Comedy) Every hlgh-school se­ • |M) OK. PAMTTN0 (MlMAOC PAMTOPWITH PITTAND nior thinks hr can conquer the world. Ferris Burlier does — and B (M ) U M C OP FUXUU. PA«(T. makes It look easy. Ferris con­ SKI (THU) vinces his parents he's sick, gets |M)PAMTM0 CEHAMCS (PN) (8) IDNCAM OP JEAMe* his girl out o f class and borrows 330 a Femur from his best friend's • ® SANTA SANSANA (M0Ndad. If Is principal Is on the trail but he Is no match for the DAYTIME AWANDS quick-witted charmer. Ruck, |OUDSM UOHT who finally steps out of Ferris's WBUU. HOSPITAL bhadow. Is endearing. If you take I (1D SOOONY 000 |( HR FLONDASTTLI a day off to see thts clever escape, prepare to be envious; IMSCP*CTONOAOOCT Ferris makes better use of his 330 lime. GRADE: B-plus ( t t ) JAYCI ANO THE LABYRINTH (PG) - David itotMWTispoatPS'F: Bowie. Jennifer Connelly. Toby TOM » JENNY ANO FMOPM Froud, S h e lle y T h om p son . (M M A S A g (Faniasy) Every chi l d’ s 430 nightmare Is lo be swooped up ® UTTU HOUSE OH THE JN* (MON-WCO. FSI) by demons: (his terrific film Is a g STAATSCX variation on lhal terror. Sarah h it ) in u n p e n c a t sd resents caring lor her brother ) I tdl SCSAAN BTSEET (P) g and wishes goblins would take him a wa y . T h e y do. J im I * ) 1M-MAN AMO MASTENE OF THEUMVfSSE Henson's creatures populate this nifty film — and they're not Bert 430 • ® LOVE CONHECriON f)HU) and Emte. Henson (with help • {1DT*AMSFOMMEMS Irom executive producer George U ADOASM FAMK.V Lucas) advances puppetry to an 9 M) SHE-NA PtMC C II OP awesome level. GRADE: B-plus. 3 Piece Dinner! « $ 2 5 9 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two 'resh, het biscuits. l Bring SL Bucket Homo!! $ 1 3 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 Iresh. hot biscuits. 530 ■ ® **WI.YWEO GAME I O M-A-S’ M X O LETS MAKE A 0EAL 9 |1D WHAT* (SAOtt-THUj • |ID WHAT'S llAPPEHSeO 530 (T )Q M O V *M (M a O GCMS Of MRU SOMMTT Sm • fit) PCWS S BOSNEWHANT 5:30 • I iV m*) THM WEEK M CCKPTTPT 7 s oountny m jeasu CAN YOU M THMtfJU UAVE IT TO BtAVEK (TUS- 1230 1 if A Taste of the Country lD (ID SANFORD ISOS FKIMCH AVt. HWY. 17-92 (MIQNEAT K (TUB r , M IlT W F ia THEATRE ____ • iMIMVSroYtfWBX \ ■ sE I l l I I i I I l I I l I 1 I I I i I i i CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 COUPON J �4P—Evnlng HwiId, Unlord, FI. Bras Back HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Bras arc In again, but women have gone without for so Tong th e y n eed h e lp in buying them. So says one specialist on the subject. " N o w m ore than ever, women want to jook shapely again — women went to look pretty," Ruth Frolove. -a- hrn s p e c ia lis t at F r e d e r i c k ' s of H o l l y w o o d , said Tuesday. The clothing chain, which specializes In ris q u e lin g e r ie fo r women, said brasslerrs com prise Its largest sales category. W ith the d ays o f bra-burnlng long gone, and the era of MTV and Madonna firmly en tren ch ed , wom en ag a i n are b u y i n g b ra s sie re s, F ro lo v e said. Teenage girls who sec fepiale rock singers prancing In their un­ dies on music videos are discovering garter belts, merry widows, laced gloves — and bras. - Older women. Influ­ enced by prime time soap opera fashions, a re e q u a l l y enthuslastlc about bras and want "streamlined and u p liftin g" look, Frolove said. "W om en are more body-conscious now with the emphasis on h ealth and fitn ess, combined with today's close-fitting fashions, women want a bra that wilt give them figure d efin ition s," FroTove said. But first-tim e bra buyers — and those W ho Uu ^ l a Ix u how to properly fit the Items — arc having a difficult time selecting a bra and are wearing them either loo tight or loose, unflattering and uncomfortable, Frolove said. Frolove said that, according to ope msgu n w survey/snotit Tfr percent of the womrn In America are wearing the wrong-sized bru. • Frederick's, to solve the problem, hus pro­ duced a Tree training booklet on proper bra fit and selection. Wadoasday, July U, i m Legol Notice Legal Notice N O TIC E o f PUBLIC M E C TIN O SEM IN O LE CO UNTY W E L L O B ILLIN O 4 PUM P IN STALLATIO N LICENSING A N D CONTRACTORS BOARD AUO UST7, IfM at ):M P.M. TSa Somlnote County Well Drilling A Pump Initallatlon Llcontlng and C ontroctort Hoard trill SoW a public mooting In Room N )00 of ISo Somlnote County Sorvkot Building, San lord. Florida, on Augutl 7, IMS at i:tO P.M., or ot toon maraal tor at pottlbte. to contWtr tSo IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASE N O ,: M SIM CA-tf-P M A N U F A C T U R E R S HANOVER FIN AN CIAL SER V IC ESO F FLORIDA. I NC .t/k/O FIN ANCE ONE M OR TG AG E OF FLORIDA. INC . Plaintiff. vt P E TE R D W AGNER. H O S ER TH EN R YKELLY, JU D IT H SAUCIER K E L L Y . PAUL B B LU E and M AR Y B LU E , hit Wlte. DENNIS L. SALVAGGIO. and O LIVE P E T T I W A G N E R , OoterWanti N O TICE OF ACTION TO : JU D IT H SAUCIER K E L L Y , whooa rotWance addrottlt: I I I North JtthAvenuo m Ha tt letburg. MS I f 401 P E TE R 0 W AGNER whota mailing addratt It: f Jf Altamonte Drive Altamonte Sprlngt. FL M70I YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to Iover lota a mortgage on the following properly In Somlnote County, Florida: Lot «. Block E. CAME LO T U N IT I. according to the plat thertot ot recorded In Plat Book tS. Paget n and 14 of the Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida hot been tiled agolntl you, ond you are required lo torvo a copy ol your written defontet. It any. to It on Polar N Smith. E i q u l r e , al G u rn a y and Handley. P A . Plalntllt't ol to r n o y . w h o te a d d ra t t Landmark Center Two. Suite 4S0. n s Eett Roblnton Street, Orlando, F L. M4W ITT], on or botort Augutl II IfM. and Ilia Iho original wit*, the Cltrk ol thlf Court, either before tervlce on Plolnlllt'f attorney or Itnme diolely Iheroelter; otherwlte. a default will bo entertd agolntl you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and Mai o lth ltC o u rto nJu lyU . IfM (S E A L) O A V ID C .B E R R IE N By: Jean BuINnt Deputy Clerk Publlth: July I*. 1J. 10. Augutl S. IfM DEE tl DISCUSS CHANCES T O SEM INOLE C O U N TY ORDINANCE Sub|act. Dlacutt changot to Samlnola County Ordinanto 177 14. Sacllon AITS Wall Con tIrutf ten and rapalr. Sat1ten A ITT, Conttructwn matarialt and practice*. Sacllon A IM Pump Intlollalten, SocltenAIII Quo'.ty ot water. Sactten A tf l Par mitt Required. Sacllon t ITT Applltatten lor Pormlt. Sactten A IT I laauance of Parmtt, Sac lion A l f l Outlined Pertent. Section a IM and Sactten A IM retpet lively Par ton* are advltad mat it may decide to appeal any dacitten made at mit moating, may will need a record of mo precaadlngt, ond lor ouch purpose. tSoy may naod to Inwro mat a verbatim record of tho proceeding! It modi, which record includot tho totllmony ond tv Wenta upon which tho oppool It to be made SEM INOLE C O U N TY W E LL D R ILLIN O A PUMP IN STALLATIO N LICENSING AND CONTRACTORS BOARD SEM INOLE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A B Y ; JO E L DEAN. DIRECTOR B U ILD IN G O F F IC E Publlth: July W. I). Augutl I. IfM D E E 101 IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT 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 F O R SEM INO LE C O U N TY, FLO RIDA CASE NO tJ OM ACAaeP M ER R ILL LYNCH M ORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation. Plaintiff. vt M AX C. FR AN K LIN and DANA M FR A N K LIN : and MAST FOO SANO CO M PANY, o Florida corporation. Detention tv N O TIC E OF SALE Notlco It hereby given that, purtuant lo tho Order or Final Ji ; .v 'hit tAvva. tn tho Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, doterlbedat: Lot A Block 0 . SECTIO N VII, S W E E T W A T E R O A K S , oc cording te tho plot thereof ot recorded tn Plot Book If. Paget IB end It, ot the Public Rocordt of Somlnote County, Florida ot publte tote, te Iho higher! ond boat bidder, ter cath. t l tho woat Iron! door, of tho Somlnote County CeurthouM. In Sanford. Florida, at 11 M A M . an Augutl T O mil llth day ot July. If IS E A U D A V ID N R ERRIEF1 At Clark By. Phylllt Fortytha Deputy Clark Publlth: July I t . » . IfM D E E ff IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H IIIO H T S IN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY. C IV IL ACTIO N CASE NO.t M t r t C A t t P ANCHOR SAVINOS BANK FSB. Plalnllll, vt A D N A T A SHOMRANI. Ot ua., O*tendon!* N O TICE OF M L B Notlco It hereby given that, purtuant to a Final Judgment ot Forecloture entered In the above ttyled caute. In the C ircu it Court at Seminole County. Florida. I will Mil Iho property tltueto In Somlnote County. Ftor Wo. den rlbed ot: Lot II. SHADOWBAY U N IT O N E , according te iho plal thereof ot recorded In Plol Book 74. Paget tf ond IM. el Iho Public Rocordt ot Somlnote County. FtorWa at public tala, te tho hlghatt ond twit bidder, tor ceth. el Hie watt front door ot the Seminole County CeurthouM. ol Sanlord Florida al It M A M an Augutl It. IfM Dated mit lim day ol July. IfM. (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IEN Cterk of tho Circuit Court 8 f : Phylllt Fortytha Deputy Cterk Publlth July It, I I IfM D E E IM Ltgfll Notice N O TIC E OP F IC TITIO U S K A M I N s tln I* htroby given that we •r» «" > »» » < In butlnett « l e*M I U S Hwy. U ft. Ceoaetoerry, **mlttete County. Florid* n w unSM the F k in tout Nome el N ETW O SK INSURANCE, and ISot aw intend te regltter m M item* with nw Clerk o( the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Ftortdo In accordance ualltt l»w Prevliloni ot ISo F let 11lout Nomo tie lute*. To Wit: Section *43 41 Florida Slotutet 1*57 •I f William E Vance I V Dorlt L. Vonco PublltS Juno » A July L t. 14. Itet D E O IU N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby gluon that I am tngogod in butlnott at P O Sot M i. Long wood. Somlnote COuniy, FlortdO ttlSS undoc ISO Fittltteut Nomo ot SUNNY'S l/ A N O S C A F IN O A L A W N M a i n t e n a n c e , ond mot t Intend te rogltter taW namo tHm tea Cterk rt mo Circuit Court. Som lnote County. F ter Wo In accordance aim mo Fro« latent ot ISo Fktltteuo Nomo Slolutet. T o w n : Sattten 14104 Florida Statutet t*57 ' I ' Stephan S MWfcift PublltS July t 4. It. IX Itea D EC M CELEBRITY CIPHER l***_ M by DONNE VMCNCR "F I M SI O IM M IF, VIMB IJWXWAE VIMS IC IF IM S R X V O W F B I." OK J tQ F O H ’ B legal Notice IOBI — OFQ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Everybody wonts to poof hit own banana." — Young's Pnnctpte on Emergent tndtvMuAhon IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT ~ OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A C A S IN O . M STM CA-at u ’v . u o t A M STOCKTON, W H A TL E Y , DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plalnllll. vt. DOROTH Y ANN THOMAS: SU P E R O U A R D A LU M IN U M PRODUCTS OF ORLANDO, IN C . a Florida corporation, turvlvor by merger with P E R M A V E N T INDUSTRIES OF ORLANDO, INC.,; C R E D IT H R IF T OF AM ERICA, INC.,a Ftor tea corporation. Defendant! N O TICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, purtuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Forecloturo on torod herein. I will Mil llw property 1 1tutted In Somlnote County. Florida ctevcrlbed at Beginning al a point fTO tool South ond HOI 4 tool Wait ol tho Northeett Corner ol Section IS. Townthlp It South. Range 10 Eatl. Samlnola County. Florida, thence run Wetl SO teal, thence Norm 110 teal: thence E o il 90 tool: thence South 110 tool to the point of Beginning: told point being on tho Norm Right ol Way lino ot Rood (Fltteonthl Street al public tote, te tho hlghott ond bet I bidder tor cath. at tho wetl front onlronct ol tho Somlnote County CourthouM In Sontord. Florida, ol II M A M on the I im day ol Augutl. IfM D A T E D Ihlt 11IN day ol July. IfM IS E A U D A V IO N BER R IEN C LER K C IR C U IT CO URT By Phylllt Fortytha Deputy Cterk Publlth July 14. IX IfM D E E ft IN T N E C IR C U IT CO URT IN AND FOR Sk.Y.INOLE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO : *4 147XCA 44-0 RALPH M AR TIN . Plaintiff, vt H A T T IE CARWISE. Defendant N O TICE OF SALE Notice It given mol purvuont te 0 IInal lodgment dated July l l t h . t t l a . In C a t# N o . M 147] CA 00 G ot tho Circuit Court of (no Eighteenth Judicial Circuit m end tor Seminote County. F lo rida. In which RALPH M AR TIN It mo Plaintiff and H A TTIE CARWISE It the Defendant | will tall hi the highett and bell bidder ter cath at Hw wetl front dox ot the Somlnote County CourthouM In Sontord. Seminole County. FlorWe ol II 00 o m on Augutl IX IfM. the following deter.bed property Mt forth In tho order ot lino I judgment Lot S. Block B WOOOLAND HEIG HTS, etccording te the plot thereof ot recorded In Plot Bask 7, Page i x Public Rtcerth Of Seminole County Florida Dated July tl. tfS4 (SEAL) D A V ID N BER R IEN B Y : Phylllt Forty hw Deputy Cterk Pubhth July 14. I I IfM D EE f» BLOOM C O U N T Y 33 . *0 i«a tr.om acA U o m n tm . IW A & A C fa K 1 W G 0 F V M .. m &'Yom IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.: 44-M M CA1AE In tfw Matter of: Changing ROGER LY N N LaMASTER te ROGER LEN CLO SE N O TIC E O F ACTIO N T H E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A TO : ROY ROGER LoMASTER wiwie risBOwnce ond oddrtM are unknown YOU ARE H E RE B Y N O T IF IE D ttwl DONNA SUE CLOSE hat tiled a tworn Pell tlon in Iha Circuit Court of Somlnote County. Florida, tor changa ot name, and you are required to torvo s copy of your written dttontei. It any. te It on F R A N K C . W H IG H A M ol S T E N S T R O M . M C IN T O S H . J U L I A N . C O L B E R T and W HIGHAM. P JL , Attorney! tor Petitioner. Pott Office Box 1110. Sanford. Florida. UTTJ tnO. and Ilia tho original with the Clerk ol the above tty lad Court on or b o fo rt A u g u ii 1 , | ft4 : Otherwlte, a Judgment may bo entered egelntl you tor the relief demanded In the Petition. W ITNESS my hand and teal ot tald Court on July X IfM. IS E A U O A V IO N . B E R R IEN Cterk ol tho Circuit Court By: Jane E J o m w Ic Deputy Cterk Publlth: July 1 .14. TX 10. IfM D E E 44 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.: U U S f C A O f P LtR O Y C. ROBB and NORMA ROBB, hit wlte Plaintiff!. v* GUMBM ANN CONSTRUCTION CO . INC formerly known ot FR EEM A N GUMBM ANN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. K U R T M GUMBM ANN and W ILLIAM T. FR EEM AN . Defender It N O TIC E OF M L ! NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that tho undortlgnod, David N. Berrien, Cterk ot tho Court. Somlnote County. Florida will on tho 4m day ot Augutl. IfM. at 11:00 a m . al Iha watt door ot tho Seminole County Court houM, Sontord. Florida, otter tor tato at pubik outcry to the hlghatt and bet! bidder ter cath. the following dttcrlbed property In Samlnola County. Florida to wit; Tho Wetl 50 toot of tho Eatl lit loot ot tho South tM loot ot tho North 100 toot ol Iho S o u th o o it te. S a c llo n 1. Townthlp 10 South. Range 10 E a tl, In Seminole County, f/a rrii ^ ( Lott IX *4. V . 11 end 11 (LESS Road). SECOND A D D ITIO N TO PARK VIEW , according te the plot thorool at recan ted In Plot Book 4. page X ot tho Pubik Rocordt of Somlnote County. Florida; purtuant te Summary Final Judgment entered In the above ttyled ponding c o u m . W ITNESS my hand and tho tool at tald Court mit llth day of July. IfM. IS E A U D A V ID N . B ER R IC N Cltrk ol Iho Court BY Phylllt Fortyltw Deputy Cterk Publlth: July 14.11. IfM D EE N IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT COURT, IN AN D F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLO RID A C IV IL ACTION CASE NO, C l M-MI-CA-Ot-P TH E FIR ST, F A . a corpora lion, lor marly FIR S T F E D E R AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. Plalnllll. vt. EARL A T E N N E N T . 4/k/a EA R L T E N N E N T . LYNDA H NEW.a/k/* LYNDA T E N N E N T ..I ol . Datendanlt N O tIC k OF SALE Nolle# It hereby given that purtuant te the Final Judgment ol Forecloturo and tala entered in tho ceute ponding In the C irc u it C o u rt In ond tor Somlnote County. Florida, being Civil Number 4* M l CA 0* P ttw undertlgned Cterk will Mil Iha property «'tooted In Samlnola County. Florida, deter Ibad at: Lai 11. W E K IV A H IL L S . SECTION O N E. according to the plal thereof at recorded In Plal Book TO. Pago 40. Public Record! ol Somlnote County. Florida. ol pubik tote, to Hw hlghatt bidder tor cath at 11:00 A M. an the lim day ol Augutl. IM X ol the Wetl Freni Door ol the Somlnote County CourthouM in Senlord. Florida Dated mit llth day at July. IfM IS E A U D A V ID N BER R IEN Cterk ot tho Circuit Court By: Phylllt Fortyltw Deputy Clerk Publlth Iwly IX IX IfM DEEM NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice if hereby given mat we are engaged In but,nett al 1001 W urn S I. Senlord. Seminole County. Florida M771 under ttw Fktittom Name ot RAR A U TO REPAIR A SALES, and mol wo Intend te regltter tald name with Iha Cterk ot ttw Circuit Court, seminowCowdy. Florida In occordonco with tfw Pro titwnt ot the FkM tout Namo Statute!. To Wit Section MS Of Florida Slolutet It if I f LoRoy it iha I f Melvin Rood Pubfiih July f . la. tx n . io m D E E 4* B re a th e d TS 71-H elp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tw o . . . . . . . ... HOURS 3 o b n b b c n Mv b th m S£0 AM . >5JO M L MONDAY O n TODAY SATURDAY • - Now TOCaNM M C i I n SSCi Nn 7 c o M o a rth rt ttlm s 1 0 r i R i n R H v i «h m d C a l M C o r tract Ratab A fih M i SUM S! DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In Iho event ot the publNhlng at errart In advertiiawwnlt. ttw Sen tore E vemng Hereto then publlth the odverttiomonf. otter It hot Mon car reeled ol no coette Ww oOverhter but twch teeerttene then number no mere then one IU. 11— P e r s o n a ls 71— H e l p W a n t e d CRISIS P R C C U N C T CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tot ft. Can lld e n t lo l. In d iv id u a l attitlanca. Call tar appoint, m e n ). E v e n in g H o u r t Avillabto-M i raw. SW ITCM O AR O O fER ATOR 23— L o t t A F o u n d L O S T OOO M ole, Garmon Shepherd, tool Mon on Airport B). Anoewn teShorw. MI4E7I R IW A R O III Loot «/1t. Female white pH bull. PtoOM coll: m oon 25— S p o c la l N o tic o s BECOME A NOTARY For Detail!: I 000 413 D M Florida Notary Attoc let ton *1— M o n t y to L o n d R E F U S E D ELSEW HER E? T a r ust F Irtt ond Second Homo E gutty Mortgage Lender o Fati and Confidential Loan o No Appl kalian Fee o Ro etiebilth Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS AND C R E O IT.O U R S P EC IALTY. WE CAN H E LP ! F H E ID L A N D E R INC. T H E M OR TO AO B PEO P LE 7IB E . Altamonte Dr . Altamonte Sprlngt Call lif t ) U4 4*00 • LkentedMortgage Broker A3— Mortpa pot W E B U Y l i t a n d la d M O B TO A O E S Notion wide. C e ll; Nay Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker. f40 Doug let Ave., Altamonte. 7747711 legol Nolle# N O TIC E OP SHERIFF** SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Elocution Itiued out ol and under tho tool of tho Circuit Court of Samlnola County, Florida, upon a I Inal judgement rendered In ttw a Foretold court on ttw lim day ol March. A.O. lttx In that certain c o m ontilled, Judith L. May. Plaintiff. — v t— Mar |or la Oevldton. Da tendant, which etarotald Writ ol Elocution wet delivered to mo Ol Sharlfl ol Somlnote County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following dttcrlbed property owned by Mar |or to David ton. tald property being located In Samlnola County. Florida, more p a r tic u la rly d o tc rlb a d a t tel (owe: Auorted women'! clothing, ceth regltter, and v or lout mit cellonaout Item . Being ttored Ol Dove Jorwt Wrecker Service. Fern Pork. Florida A complete Inventory may be viewed al the Samlnola County Sheriff! Of Ike. Civil Dtvltion. and Iho undortlgnod at Shorlfl ol Samlnola County. Florida, will al 11:00 A M . on Hw 17m day ol July. A O. IfM. offer ter tato ond toll te ttw highett bidder, tor ceth. tubioct te any and all otltllng taint, ot ttw Front (W etl) Door ol Hw ttept ol ttw Somlnote County Court houM In Sontord, Florida, the above detcrlbed pertonel pro party That told tala It being made to tetitfy ttw termt ol tald Writ ot E mecuf Ion . JohnE Polk. Shorlfl Somlnote County. Florida To be ad vert ited Juno IS. July 1. f. tx with ttw tale to bo held on July 17. IfM O ED US IN T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AN D FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.: M U 4 4 CA44 E IN R E Tho Marriage of RAYMOND W RATHBUN . Hulbend Petitioner. JO ANN R A T H B U N . Wite'Retpondenl N O TICE OF ACTION TH E ST AT E OF F LOR IDA TO JO A N N R ATHBUN 101 Gouchar Circle Oak Rldoa. Tonnoitoo ITEM YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thal a Petition lor Dittoluiten ot kAamogo hat bean tiled age uni you and mal Petitioner. R A Y M O M D W R ATHBUN. If Wet mg relief IQ liM t you YOU AR E R EQ U IR E D te terve o capy of your Rrtponw or Pleading to the Petition upon llw Petitioner l attorney Roger L Berry. Security Fire! Federal Budding tel Norm Ceuarwey. Suite tx New Smyrna Beach. Florida MOtf and hto me angi nel Rrtponw or Pleading m Hw oHice ol HW Clark of Hw Clrcmi Court, an or before Hw HHi day of Auguot. IfM If you led to Oo tx a Oofault Judgment wiM be t In Hw Petition D A TE D at Santoro Sam rate Louniy. r n rtox nut lam day of Jute i<M D A V ID N B ER R IEN C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT BY Jane C Jewwtc D E P U TY C LE R K PltetiM: Jute te. XX X . Augutl X IfM D E E 44 Looking tor tomoono wim a 'P la a ia n t' Portonallty to handle twllchboard A other aftko duttet Mutt typo A im 10hay calculator. Monday Friday.0am Spm. Apply te parate te: The Evening Harold M0 N. French Aee. _________ Sontord, F L._________ CASHIER- Convenience Store, tap telery, hotpllalliattan. I week vacation each 4 monthi, other borwfltt. Apply 307 N Laurel Avo, 0:10 am a x pm Monday to Friday___________ IN T E R N A T IO N A L Company hat |abt tor a t l. lypot ol people. Mutl bo teachable. honotl. Call M l toad_________ JA N ITO R IA L PERSONNEL te h t lp c lta n re ta il flo ra . M a rn ln g i 4 am 0 am . E reel lent tor retired' torn) retired Sontordoroo 41f 111! L.P.N. ter private duty, top pay, tteo. nrt, Altamonte Sprlngt area 44* 4141 between I 4 t C A R P EN TER HELPERS wanted Call alter 4 P.M. m m o _____________________ AVON EARNINGS WOWIII OPEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW Itl BUILD ERS W A N TE D for tub contractor work. Mutt have own tool! A truck-------M l SS17 ASSOC M B N A WOMEN te help w ll air tool! i hrt a wk. evet Sand name A phone number lo Samlnola Tool Co. Boi 177, Lk Mary, M744 or attend mooting ' j j v - wt i i * L 4 u Mw « m A U D IT O R 'S H E L P E R t P 'T , min M hrt.. above overage wage, apply M l E ltm SI AD M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT Proteaatenol oppooranco and ihllla. thorfhand a m u tl. Permanent poailtent No teal TtMPmOl______ 2W-51PO A P P R t N TIC l/ M a e a g a m e n t Earn SXtlXJO par hour. No t i p nee. We train. Call ba Iwoontam fpm i l l M4 T ill M ill N0M/DAILY PAY N E E D M EN A W OMEN NOW I LABOR / A - ) W R C I w i tow ~ P - I NO V not r « FH I Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W lit S t ...............Sontord 321-1590 w w w w w w w w w w DE B A H Y M A N O R NOW P A V I N G N E W H IG H E R W AGES FOR C E R T IF IE D NURSES AIDES oil ihltti F.perfence In geriatric care or certification required. Apply between t o m 1 p m •I DeBacy Manor 44 N Hwy 17 PI, DoBary FOE E N E R O E TIC Young Man for d e liv e ry ond tech nician •rainao pool non. mutt bo neat in app, Call Libby at XM TOM E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E For port time homo etiem bly work For Into call S04 441 4001. E «t TWO_______________ E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O machine operator* wanted on oil operation! Wo otter paid heitdeyx paid vacation, health cate plan and a madam air cond plant Pwce work ratal Will train qualified applkonto San-Dal Manufacturing. MO) Old Lake Mary Rd . Sontord Call Ml MIO________________ F U L L T IM E Recoptlenli! San lord area Conelruchon eip with account! payable and potting eep. required Coll M rt AcootxXMQTM________ DAL FR ID A Y 13M wk Believe III Booming CPA hrm can teach you loti white you practice what you airoedy know! Good tigurn ability all you need I i # K Emptojfment A lY l 323-5176 rot w. xim si. legal Notice U N IT E D S TA TE S D ISTR IC T COURT. M l DOLE D ISTRICT OF F L O R ID A . O R L A N D O O IV IS IO N , C O U R T N O ; ( 4 -1 4 1 -C i v - O r l . U N I T E D S TATES OF AM ERICA. Plain tiH. vs W Aft»£?i BR YA N T. JR and JA N IE B R YA N T hit wlte. Defendant it) NOTICE OF SALE. Nolke It Twreby glvon that purtuant te • Final Oecree Ol Forocloaure antered on Jtww 10. IfM by Hw oho i t anti lied Court m the above caute the undertigned United S U te t Merthel or u w 04 tot Out, property tituato Mi Seminole County. Florida. One rlbed at Lai IX ST JOHNS VILLAG E Second Rtvitw r according to the plol therejl at recordtd In Plal Book IX pagot 71 and 71 public rocordt ot Seminote County Florida al public outcry te hw togtiett end twtt bidder ter cath a> 11 00 noon on Augwt* II. Hto at ttw Wool door ol ttw Seminole County Courthouee Sontord. Florida Doted July f. Ifto RICHARD L COX. JR U N IT E D STATES MARSHAL M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F l o r id a r o b e r t w M E R K L E . U N IT E D STATES A T T O R N E Y . M IO O L E DIS t r ic t o f F l o r id a Pubiilh July U 31 M Augutl x not DEE n I T ’ S T O Y P A R T Y A 0 A IN : Howto ot Ltoyd iwe hiring ledtot te thow toy gift! Earn 17004 by Dec F R E E kit. tuppltot XD 5374or M l ball C C I T t n iO NURSE A I K S Earn up to U 41 hr Private duty and tiaH avaliobte Daily pay Call 7«S1*4 ✓ tv Medical Oilfin Personnel w P o c l. C N ILD CARE werkyrv e-perl enced or will train 2 poailtent now open/alde A ‘ tocher Application! may ba pkkad up ■Qem II noon. Monde, Friday Apply tho Gingerbread Home. MX4 Elm Ay , 1onfnrd________ C H ILD CARE O IVER . Port tim e p e titio n , m a tu rity , common tonto. genuine low el children a mutt Will train. Call Elaine P i tool C L C R K / T Y F IIT tor Inturonce ek Will train, no r i p retard M u tl type 40 wpm Non Smohtf C o w berry t l t x i t l CR T C LER K : Sand return#' to American Pioneer Tin t. P O Bo» IfM. Santerd, 13773 L A N D S C A P E R S : lull lima potlltent U 75 hr te Hart Call 1331111________________ LC A IIN O TR A IN E E 5300 wk with tree apartment included T ra in to thow apartmonlt and procett ten laltl Muit Ilka peoptei Employment f tU l 323-5176 744W. MthSt. M A IN TEN A N C E MAN: Light repair! A duttet Part lima Prater vertallie retired or toml retired. Chooto your own houn Further doloilt avail able lOom 12 noon. Monday Friday Apply the Gingerbread Heme. 7114 61m Ay , Santerd M A I N T E N A N C E M A N for campground! Prater per ion wim RV te live and work In park M l 0040 between 1 5 M ODELS All agat te work wim Fathlon Oetlgnor at local tterot No otp. rwcetaery Full or Pari lima Mate or Female TV commercial! or colotegt Alto needed A tilt le n t F a th lo n O e tlg n o r . Coll:......................... 1 t l l f t l f MODE LS-F ASH ION JOHN R OBERT POWERS Will bo tcroening local model! •or • lop New York client The fathlon thow production will bo hold in ^lon do in Sept All model! te letted will bo given Iho opportunity to |oln our local Ieuhion troupe tor thowt In local nighlclubt and chop ping mailt Height 5' 7“ ond over Runw oyeip preferred JOHN R OBERT POWERS r -» ,« 7 j^ — 9 m bl t L V k Lh O A R T To H H hour Will train wim accurate typ-ngt Pluth tur roundingt! Sure career that will bring oecllomonl Into yourlltet tiH Employment 323-5176 744 W. ISM, St. N E E D E X P E R IE N C E D mein tenence porten to troublt utwot 3.000 ton hydrautk prett A ollwr mechirwry. Heavy background In hydraullct X olactrtcal needed Contact WI niton at M l IMP In Santerd NOW ACC EP TIN O aplicalwnt tor llw following potillont O Baker O Bakery Worker a Receiving Clerk a Night Loader A p p ly In p e rto n al B ill Knapp't Com m itiary. 1145 Silver Lake Dr . Sontord _ NURSES AIDES wanted lor ell thirty Mult be experienced or certified Apply in perton. LakevWw Hurting Center, fie E TndSt___________________ O F F IC E LA D Y : L.ghl oll.ee tklllt A typing Call Mary or Shirley al M l XUS___________ O YS TER IH U C K E R N E E D E D Some nightt X weakendt. no phone calif Dependable peo pie only need apply al Uncle N ick1, O ytla r Bar. t7 f l. Sontord No eeparience nee PACKAOER 17 41 hour No eiporlonco needed! Hurry! Secure future wim growing yi yw >ii| firm! OH Employment 323-5176 roe w t»m si PART TIME teUtogue taiet Cuttonwrt welling to order E or n up to I •0 per hour Call Off 5151________________ PART T IM E attendant tetet perton Alert. Intelligent indi vtduel needed to took alter amutamanl canter m Senlord Plaio nightt A weekend! 15 to 30 hourt per week Mutl bo mature neat m appearance A bondebie Phone lor op pointment H I QtO l__________ P A R T T I M E H E L P E >p Seemtireti wanted Apply in pe-uei at McCoy Cteenert iid tw i i t u ________________ P A R T T I M E DI5HW ASNER wonted Apply In perton to Cevelwr Motor Inn Retteu rani, JTOC S Orlando Dr . Sontord ________ _____ __ F AR T T IM E me to tomato lawn maintenance laborert E >pe nonce pretorred Mutt have own Irentportation i ph p per hr to Hart Can t t j tail NURSING ASIISTANT Experienced A'Cf ceriitwd E tce lie n i h e -n tit. Apply Sontord N u rtln j end C« v a le t c e n t C e n t e r fSV Mellon, . lie *ve Me ewe RECEPTIONIST E a t ,1 15 hour Ability to orge mie wlot! Take meitaget tor me buti and ton mail1 Need* to h i-t■toitay1 •Vrtf Employment 323-5176 rmw n m u R E P R E 5 E N T A T IV E For tummer No oip necettary Earn while you Wa-n 000aTH SALES MANAGER POSITION! Local o>tice equipment Co Mutt have o p p-elerabiy m m i area Wniim.ted pete* twl Can Libby at 5X13W1 T EL EM A R KE T I N O STAFFERS needed No te'i mg voter -etearen protect Full and pan time opportunHiy tor coJ age ttudenit home m ace-: retiree* Day amt e-en.ng tour* E >p net nec et*ar> Hourly wege Sue cetttut 00x 11, 0111! mutl have Iwn A'tamonte erea Call A r d k U l 07.1or Ml 0055 71—Help W anted P H O N E S O LIC ITO R S - E tp c a n v a t t e r t . lo w -k e y approach. 15 W M tin. 510 II I hrfy David at 47*101________ P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T la work in direct care training petition wim mentally ro- . !tided Call M l T i l l ________ R N . D A Y S U P E R V IS O R E tce lie ni benefit! Apply Sontord Hurting and Con v a le t c e n t C e n t e r , fSO Mettenvllle Ave M l 4544 HAIRSTYLISTS wanted, black or white, guaranteed talar, ol ItMwook Call IM 5117 W AN TED : I terrific Chet tor | terrific retirement communi­ ty Good woget A borwtltx M t or part time. Apply te M0 W. A.rporl Bird , Santerd_______ W AREHOUSE Need N people tor thlpptng A receiving to SS M hr Mutt be able te lift 50 ibi Own trantportotlon Permanent potillont! Never o tool TEMP rtm ______ UN-5180 W AREHOUSE M ANAOER You can't total Bail company around need* you ta t u p e r v l t e A m o tiv a te werehouie worker! I POO wk Employment 323-5176 It# W. SfHi 91. 73— Employment Wanted A A B Y S ITTIN O in our homo Age* 1 x 4am 4pm Hot meal*. TLC 111 3447 Judy or Torotio W AN TED ! Mold or companion work by friendly If yr oM woman No live Ini M l l l f « ' 91— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN PR IVATE H O M EWeekly rent. houM privilege! Call M l 7T04 ---' ■ ■■ — - - " ■'I* 93— Rooms for Rent C L E A N ROOM: KHctWfWtto. p r i v a t e b a t h . *75 w * . Ceil M l 4f47or 13) *413 LONGWOOD- Room ♦. *40 wk" F e m a le . N O N S M O K E R P R E F E R R E D 14011*4 MOM FOR RENT Call ............................. 01X711 ROOM FOR R E N T : Kitchen/ lull homo privilege* Call M l 0714etter 4__________ ROOMS FOR R E N T in nice home Furnlthed. all utllHIet paid Female* prolerrad Call M l lM le tk tor Steve SANFORD: I large bdrm . with private bath, can air, peal prlvl M0 wk * lot A let! Call .Xl\ LCW______________ •_ TH E FLO RID A H O TE L TOOOak Ave ............... M l ffM ReetonebM Weakly Rate! ' ' 95— Room/Board ROOM W ITH 14 hr care In private home tor an elderly perton Call M l4444_________ 97— Apartments ■ Furnished / Rent APARTMEHT FOR RENT Call .............. ............ 014717 Fur it* Apft. ter tan lor entrant 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Call* * N E W L Y RE M O D E L E D I I Bdrm . carpeted. AC. appll ante*, all util Inc 1105 wfcly , tec Ml lltC.avet 01*104 ONE BDRM. I F F . - Downtown Senlord. *7* wk. Include* all ut.lilwt Security dtpotll 1100 Call Ml 0447or M l te ll R ET. CHRISTIAN C L P I. f C I br . 4lr. Ur. N il. ba. all* pnv Cat* /Win Spr area fte dtp. *175 mo or *100 wfc util, pa d meI coble 04*1150 SAN FO RD A I clean huge bdrm apt. clate to downtown,* 1100 week plut *350 tec dep-. Coll M l 730* orM I 0*47 *. I BDRM.. carporl/porch. largo .' room* *75 wfc. « *150 toe ^ o h J IJ k la jio m n ir j^ ^ ^ ^ 99— Apartments . Unfurnished / Rent • . A R C H ITE C TU R A L Unique Do *ign> 1 b d r m . o 'c . garage apt. IM S m o 1 year oM 100 veer oip houw being re t tor ed . 'or Bed and Break le t I Inn j U l 7144 LA KE JE N N IE APTS. \ 1114743 R E A U TIF U L LA K E VIEW . 1 A ,* 3 bdrm . apartment* ttarting • al LM1 mo Pool A tannit Adulix no pelt DepotIt A* -riare.n e t required_________ LUSH LANDSCAPING -. SANFORD, luth landtcoplng ! turroundt thete tingle ttory • efficiency A I bdrm opart l myntt SAN FO R D C O U R T* A P A R TM E N T! M I M OI___ MARINERS V ILLA O C . LAX tf* AOA. I A 1 bdrm . tronk.*' *335 00 Adultv M l 0*70 )’Z MASTER SUITE & LAKE MARY, two bedrooms^ •wo baiht Private polio, atilt,; tlo'ege aiiached g o ro g x -' CA N TER b U R Y V IL L A X '• Ml *417 ____________AD M M * - HEAR 14 L A K E M A R Y , Located In country totting, yet nea> con van.once* Energy elllclent •wo bedroom apartment* with lerpori a,aiiabte C A N TE R B U R Y A T TH E ik u ijia u i.u i iin -a lm i. SANFORD 4 bdrm . 1'j both. *400 mo a *400 d t p Can i 703 aat 45n o r m * I0t SANFORD: I bedroom. tliO moniti ♦ *1X5 tocurtty depot,i Can M : too* AIMJNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL T<**«> A|CRt • Tab* CviBt AiHtpg A,-t*rf ittaAl|l Start tactiiy. hot tww»,ywrt iiaio t , i t u , i , i n w w r m framing Ft i metal ate aaaikaula tea -* ipamaat atntla.ee Nalwaoi fccad Orarttr* L N F.. FL A .C .T . tra vel S ch ool l -3UO-432-30O4 NJ4BC ■ ; • t . • * i * �■ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent * * 1299 * * A * about move in c» m ......... i mmt mOAL • R o o m t .lm M .id W v « • Untumtthod 1M rm apt Pay by the week No Advance Dtpoalf Coll t t d O 411 Palmetto A v* UNFU RN APT., i Bdrm. l Bam •■Mr turn Coll aft i P M M l 14*4_____________________ • • UO O F F EACH M ONTH Foff 7 MONTHS OF A ONE YEARS LE A S E • • RIDOBWOOO ARMS AP T. PHONE. * • W O F F EACH M ONTH FOR 7 MONTHS OP A ONE .Y E A R S LEASE • • BAMBOO COVE APTS. M E. Airport BAM. PHONE------------------------- jn * m \ 117— Commercial Rentals SH M SAasaa. H . M . M OR. tt. O ttlc o . oaaamhty. aorahouio. ok. will ronpOfeCdlt: m osM LONGWOOO- I SM to * MS iR tt. AaaamMy or woratioiiaa air. R ED U C ED ! R r m a h to tuti Call n a a n s ___________ NEWLY DfCOMTtD 101 taparato otfkoi lit a 1AM or. ft. SSM ms.- 1*1 • *40 or. ft U S mo Call Froodom S A L e pass M L Otch or Reeky 121— Condominium Rentals SANFORD. 1 M rm . I hath, lumpy condo*, pool, tomato. Landarama Fla ■Inc i n t m SANFORD, 1 bdrm. I bath. !u*ury candor, part, tonni*. wathar/dryar. tac . M M m o . ^ b n d tra m a n p jjn c jn jn t 103— Houses ; Unfurnished / Rent OkBARV LA K E FR O N T. 1 barm, homo w/FI. room. M il. M o . + tac. Croat flih irj A c o u n try a lm o tp h ira . W tn iN M M I. D E LTO N A - 1 b r , I ba. lory* dining room, tcroon porch, utility room with laundry yard. No pat*. Coed location Rant SMS. Sac. SMO 574-1M0 HID D EN LAHB- t br.. 1 bath villa with goraga MIS mo Call: M l MM._______________ a a a IN D E LTO N A a a a a a HOMES FOR R E N T o a ■ o a 114-14)4 * a_______ LA K E M AR Vi I M r m , IV* bath, taaacod yard, can a/h. carpeting. cloaa la Lake Mary High Option to buy SMO mo. ♦ SJOQUrp Caumeaa* NEW HOM E In Thu Raoarvo Al The Creating* In Lb Mry. I br . 1 ba. I car garaga. oat In kitchen. acroan patio, c/h/a snsm o M ia o M o rP io n a SANFORD: Nlca oktar 1 ttory, I room houaa. I bath. SMS Ms. lat., latt B dap No pat* M l HOI attar «pm___________ V IC T O R IA N FO R R E N T : Application* bring taken lor renovated clatalc S bdrm.. 4 bath Dltcounl rant MM mo. Ratoroncoa roqulrod. IW 4tM 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C O M F O R T B Canvanlanca. 7 tdrm .'upto*. fa«tiL -• *vel alMau _____________ DU P LEX- Upper or towar apt. Both 1 bdrm . 1 bath Call attar 4 pm. H I latf__________ LAKE M A R TI Ctaan I bdrm.. can. air, tH 0 mo. a UOO toe. Cdll:M )B**Ter»1d14I SANFORD: > b d rm . I bath. UOO mo or 111 whly a 1X0 dtp RataroncotlW 1)44 a ft) SANFORD: Largo nlca I bdrm.. C a rp a l, a ir . Rulal. naar dormtown tMO ma..... A11I7A1 107— Mobile Homes / Rent O I T C I N i I bdrm.. l i t aertt. largo cammarclal gratnhouta. Rant SMS me lit, latt. B dap With Option to buy . M l MSS 117— Commercial Rentals R E TA IL B O F F IC E SPACE- MO VP to 1.000 tR tt.. alto ttoraga aval labia, m o o tlM l *40) Let Ue Build Your Dream Home O n O u r 1 Aero Plua Lo t In E a c A m Ivo W pyoM o W o o d s. ( U M l. W . 01 M In S anford) • 322-2287 CONSTRUCTION MC. I 'u a ( o m B u ild in g In C e n tra l Florida S i n c e 1969 Sfovo Sansskpyfo Prosldanl 141— Homes For Sale 125— For Lease SAMFOR D: 1-4 Induttrlal Park I M to M B aq. ft •arahouta FPa tprlnbla. 1 phata i U M p a rS R .lt MSOM tots 127— Office Rentals LONGWOOD: M pg to *J0S OR ft. Will ranavsta aaocutlva ottlco with option to buy. SI M ir tt Call: IF* 4*1*__________ OP PICE SPACE- Naar court hauta. Immadlata occupancy. MSOtR tt. SI Lsuront Raalty tW UOO 141— Homes For Sale B Y O W N S1 1 Madam, tplit plan homo, alagant landtcaplng VA appraltal tSSAOO. SM baautltul Plumoaa Da. loft Sanford Av. ■ tilth ) Sao to icoroc lata Entry* Raalty Inc. m - m t aravat, SOMSM FOR SALE BY OW NER- San lord: ] bM'k b. c/h/a, family room, worbthep. garaga. tit,SCO TO-4SM_____________ O EN E V A i Backyard butlnau. 1 bdrm , I bath, with Fla. room, on S acre* 10,l » tR. ft. at graonhoutot with all equip man! and tuppllat including van. I4 4 .M Ortada Raalty Inc. Mf-MOb H A N D Y M A N D R E A M - 1/1. lancad. O wnar financing. H U to . CO UN TY- 1 loft with building*. S min. from 14. Atblng Ut.SOO. f t u M I Y - icntd A t, AS acrat. with s/1, tram* Naadt T.L.C . Naw matal bam M a 4b may iplll. Asking 11)0.000 BATEMAN REALTY L k . Root Batata I MM Sanford Ava. 321-075?......... 321-2257 u iso o b E m : * « n w OWNER ANXIOUS: 1 b drm , I bath. Atblng U t M Atauma VA U4A00 SIM PI or naw financing. I gay doting. 1M7 u ______________ td R p ttim t Randolph M RAM BLE WOOD: Leba Mary area 4 bdrm , 1 bath. FHA a ttu m a b la . T ra d a ya u r tm tiler homo lor thlt largo 1 ttory MbtOO Call 441)441 S A N F O R D . Ib / lb . g a ra g t. lancad corner tot. air A heal. Ilka naw. SHOO down/FHA. S40.M0 C o iim t m _________ SANFORD- Mayfair. By owner. Mature debt, arc. neigh . 1 br. 1 ba. atperate dining rm. oak H e a rt, c/h/a. a lllc Ian, thallow wall tprlnblar. E tc. cand A bait buy. S4S00C m MM No agantt plaaaa SANFORD: Naw. By bulldar. V . I car garaga. U U O O L o o m option available. Many toalurot C all:.............» laat KvotMtte H o ro M . S s n fo rd , F I. Larry Wright i*. T h at ffclRCF OH NO, W J6 STEMPER 195— Machinery/Tools Too M b . AM C A L LIA N C E OF CLAWS LOT. STENSTR0M REALTY-REALTOR Sinford's Sates Ludst WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEMINOLE C O U N TY W O O D M ER f I I bdrm. 1 bath homo on earner tot, complete ly lancad. dining area, heal and air. root lit yaert Md. pertact tor tla rtln g out. M l. J00 RRAND NEW HOME 1 1 bdrm. I bath, circular drive, calling l l g h t t , n lc a ra n g * , re trlgaralaor. and carpaling S44.M0 ASSUMABLE M OR TO AO EI No qualifying. 1 bdrm, I bath homo on two loft. 4 lots can ba purcheted. good Inveitment poatlbilltiat. control heat and air, dining room, eicellenl buy.SSl.M0 LOTS T O O F F C R I 1 bdrm. I bath homo, paddle font, pool, towrwd yard with trull tree* with fireplace, dining room, loft of ttoraga. and much mere. sal.M0 JU ST LIS TE D I 1 bdrm. 1 bath homo on largo lot, tencod bock yard, tprlnblar tyttem. cev arad pella. pool, lennlt. bethetbeii. vary wall kept home S4J.0M SPLASH IN TO SUMMERI 4 bdrm. 1 bath. } ttory pool home, tcraanad In parch, e lm o it naw appliance*. tlraplaca, large room d ie t. 1 beautifully landecaped comar loft. S71.M0 RANCH S T Y L E H O M EI 1 bdrm, 1 bath home, choota your own coiort. country at m otphera. p re tty, treat, central heal and lar, tlraplaca. eel In kitchen, double garaga. MI.IOO B U ILO T O SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FO R W INDSO NO D E V , C O R F , A C E N TR A L FLO RIDA LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONBYI CALL TO O A YI eO C N C V A OSCEOLA RD.O ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Country trade. Well tread an paved Rd. leXOewn I t Y r t O tltX I From »)4J*4I It yea are leaking lar a taccattful career In Real Ella la. Stew*tram Realty It keeking tar you. Call Lae Albright today at l i m i t IMS MSI. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 IMS PARK A V E SoHard H I Lb. Mary Bird........ Lb. Mary M O V IN G . M U S T S t L L Shoptmlth Mark V , I I » 0 , CMnapamtar kith. SIS t i l M U 4 M N .H W Y .lt U LAS PUPPIIS- AKC. that* B wormed, champlao line*. m serfs mans________ 141— Homes For Sale IH I.I. I t lM n KIVIIOK D U P L E X - E l purchata lor live In buyart Large bdrm. w ith k llc h a n a q u lp p a d l C/H/A! Priced below market I I f 4.M B L O V E L Y V IL L A In Hidden Label Eatra clean and nice I bdrm , t bath I Attuma. no Quality I Can air. SSS.S00 Rant IM purchata 353-5774 MOtHWY. t i n H ID D EN LA K E - > bdrm . 1 bath v i l l a , a a t r a t . SSS.JOS. Attumabka FH A M l MSJ HISTORIC Park Avs. IB room. Sfl.MS t0\ dawn, ownar will hold. St. Pete t a n M i a r t LA K E M AR Y HIGH- Immacu lata. 3 b r , comtamporary foalurat. tplit br. plan, mini blind*, paddle fane. B a variable left which can ba mad at an otc. temlly/guotl rm. Ownar want* an ottar. Call Bob Carr Realtor/Auoc H .P .R E A L T Y ____ TlIKHUJSl rw m i DON'T M itt Thlt Spec lout 1 b r , I bath h e m t In W inter S, f o il Family m u wo w largo clotat. could ba 4th br Cuttom va rllca lt E A T In bitchan. 1 year home war ranly. Only S4f.FM Call ROBIN M U IE K A ....... m -4Sfl 321-5005 W A N TE D T O B U Y I 1 ar 1 bdrm , houM In Sanford area. Will contldar property In naod of repair, C a ll 'w BPtl_______ 11* N SCOTT A V I Thlt it one ot the flnatt large • bhi II u r^wT^ysea b1JU* wI,hw "wrrtny m *'O'atu Bbnw m/w on tha market tor tha dll clmlnatlng buyer who da mandt tty la and charm Huge lot. great treat. One at a kind. Call tar appointment. CALL BART R EA L E S TA T E R EA LTO R m in i 143-O ut of State Property / Sale NO RTH CAROLINA M OUNTAINS I ACRE located In tha maun lain*, good recall. Iga treat covert thlt tract Ownar naadt •o Mil U.SOOOO pay 11.000 00 down, attuma loan C H A L E T. ) bedroom, l bath, two levelt. 1 mile from town, lovely tatting, large deck o v e rlo o k in g m o u n ta in * , aictllant location Built In cablnatt. vary private, all tor SM 000 00 pay SS.000 00 down, attumakoan 153— AcreageLoti/Sale SANFORD- 4 building left. i t. ikda by tide, water, tower. 111.000 each Owner financing H I inSattarapm ___________ I 't ACR E HO M ESITES. En tarpriM Rd at Lake Bethel I F rpm I I I J00 with S I 000 down SHI U par month tor M yaart C0UNTIY NIOC MALTY Rag. R .E. Broker m e n te r m m t aft Hw y.au. Queer. Fla 157-Mobile Homes / Sale O V IE D O :! bdrm . I bath Mult to moved. U.M 0 or bait ottar Call M U M ________________ REPOS......R ES A LES....... NEW Carriage Cava Mobile Home Park Coma m o m il l Ortgary Meblte* Heme* 111 tHS 143-Waterfront Property t Sale A L TA M O N TE ! Swim. Ilth B tn|oy beautiful tunMttl Large hnltida. tacludtd tlta. 1 bdrm. ] bath, family room. FP. convenient ta t hotplttl*. M a l l , e s u n t r y c lu b B Churchat SUS.OOO FO B R EST O R E B N E . IN C , REALTORS. I » * S U Eva* u r an I 111— Appliances AIR CO N D ITIO N ER win 1 .0 0 0 B T U , I l k a n a w . Call 111 410* attar t pm A L T E B N A T IV E T.V. M U Central Ava. C APTAIN BUNK B ID S with e drawer cheat, pin* wood E ic Cand SMO Call OWN** DISHWASHER: Naw SJfl GAS STOVE. I«S) modal. SM0 „ fcgllMf U|S alter a__________ K I N M O t t h M vr duty weihvr and electric dryer tl/ t lor both Caii m e i i f ___________ LARRY'S M AR T. I l l Santord Ava Naw/Utad turn k appl tuy/Sall/Trada M l « I O R E F R IO / F R E E Z E R I I I t , white slot Dining labia with laat attention Limed oak S10 Call.......................... M ia e n SEW IN O M A C H IN E - Slngtr A thane H00. electronic. Ilka naw Only SIM M l tell 1S3— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Z E N ITH CONSOLE 11 color centole. original price , aver MOO Balance due Slee ’ cath or lake over payment* UO month Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWNI Fraa horn* trial, no obligation Phene M l SM4 day or night GOOD USED T. V S t i l and UP Mil|+r t 2itfOrl*n*oDr Call J22 03J2 I ACRES thorl dlilance trom Murphy, good garden tpet. ready to build on Ownar told MU SV.M0 00 pay 11,000 00 down, attuma loan N O R W E G IA N E L K H O U N D pupt SIM . A K C . that* B ■armed. tSwooks. M l IIM R E D . M A L E M I N iA T U R B Schnauiar lar ttud Dark tbit A pepper. m s t H e r m MS> W H I T S C O C K A T K I L hand raltad. lama, friendly. 1 mo oM. cage. lead. SIS H I MSf 213— Auctions BOB'S USED FU R N ITU R ■. WE T A K E CONSIGNMENTS. B UY OR S I L L .............. J M IK ES M D SON Auction every Thursday 7PM WC BUY CSTATESI Mwy at ............... =9 231— Cers C H IV Y j CAJAARO)*!* V-A 4 nyn c 'p 'u i i p c a r s ' U t N .N W Y .U -t l LONGWOOD— tlF-MFt C H IV Y O f E V E T T E i t f Air N* money derm................ — SMW C P U IE O C A R S tM SL N W Y .IF -tl LO * tG W O O O ...,H lM ft C H R Y S LE R IT N A V I l l ) Loaded Ho manay down LONeWOOD.....WMM A L A S K A N M atsm uta t y r . maka Groat pa». proven itud UOO_ot**r laacsiT » n _ i _____ » f H ,f A a B D L;* U Ha « -^ c W .W r * " 199— Pets A Supplies CALL ANYTIME REALTOB_________m-tttl til Till WMP 1C 1*1** e M l: iweimRoA— ussrn 231-Cars 1 BDRM.. | RATH, block, con. h/*................................. u s. too L A K E F R O N T : Spa. g u a it houaa.-------- -----------------n r * m o 1 B D R M , I RATH, good loco lln Maka attar I it ACRES -for- with 1 b drm , I bath mob! la............. .....Mt.too 1 ar 1 B D R M . 1 bath. t.4tt to ft 144.400 S ACRES tor S1O.0M Geneva X -LA R O E 1 b drm , Ibath. t.MB tR. tt , t car goraga......M b too ID Y L L W IL D E : 1 bdrm . 1 bath, tcraanad pool with tg covarad polio, dbl. garaga. cor lot. landicapad C N m ar.niS O T LA K E M AR Y 1 t e m w/M0 tt. an Cryttal Lata. 1M0 tq ft . 1 b r , I bath homo Hugo oabt. Dlitratt tala. Maba oftor Wallaca Croaa Raalty. J ll -S i n S E P TIC Tank rock- River rack, great* trap*, drywe'li Centutt A Suparvtta cent' NMrocto Cane reft A L L S T E E L BUILDINGS bt Dealer* Invoke* 1 000 to to 000 iq n ISOS) H I SMI. collect Ittessl » y . J u ly i t , i m - 7 i 223— Miscellaneous 191— Building Materials S A N F O B D t S a lt or Rant w/opttan 1/tvt, CHA. dbta lot. coma* M ICEl TOa-TISdSlI SANFORD: 1 bdrm , 1 bath, garaga. ttt Rtai C t . Sonora So. M M SS4.S0B ...MO T7S-41W Altar baurt W j t d LOCH ARBOR. Bat! buy In S o n l o r d ' t flnatt nalghborhoodl 7.700 ir ft. 4b/M pool homo, tlraplaca. datachad garaga. Slf.OM. Ownar/Raaltor Attoc. H I Mdf LONOWOOD: Croat 1 bdrm , atartar In mint condition Nlcoly tread. lancad yard. Only SM.S00 FIR ST R E A L T Y INC___M4-4M1 N E A T •SW E ET - CO M P LETE 1 bdrm. 1Tb bath brick beauty. CHA. Fenced back yard. Lew Down I MS i LucktnBacb Ratify, lac. Realtor*, OallaryatHamtt KIT «ff CARLYLE ^ » )M 0 I 217— Oarage Seles BIO S A L It Everything mutt gal A quarium , furniture, clothing, knlck knack*, ate. Mmt taill Sat IS . & Sun S I. lot E nth SI I Woodmar* areal ar tan Janicaat 111 1 -0 O A R A O E E Q U IP M E N T . In vanlory, auto. tuppllat. Man thru Frl. • to 1 PM. until all told IMP French Av*________ OARAOE S A L E -Frt R l* t. * a m ) pm, Furn . hawtahoM itame, fay*, ate. t i l F ruttea id Ava . W'nlor Springe________ M U L T I F A M IL Y G A R A D I SALE- Sat July tfth. * am 1 pm I l f Main R d , Lake Mary VARO SALS- Thurt A Frl Variety *1 article* MM Grave Avo alt Santord Avo_________ Mat M AGNOLIA A V E , Frl A Sal SS Dlnatta M l. tleroo. laiytey chair, lamp*, drapat. call** t*M*. t r boat A US HP Johnton motor. A Ion of mlie Sif A\vmhww CiMMi blidMM..rEYlWPl PAPFUAfei |y|^SAAw KOKOMO........................ W H I N JU N K B W R IC K E D CARS. running or not. top price* paid Froopkbup.A lt-m t 221— Good Things to Eet OKRAI U Pick. AM Ik Lacktad al ja il S Santord A w Call F ln tl 111 0*4 it PICK PBAS- Black Eya. Crowder, Cream ao * Located ell Airport Blvd on Jewett Lana Call: 111 .100 223— Miscellaneous AIR CONDITIONSRS 4.000 B 11.000 B TU . I a to Lawn trailer M M m i l Q I _________ BAHAM AS V A C A TIO N FOR TW O S day* A 4 night*, lif t Depart tram FI. Lauderdale R a ta rv a lla n t 40 da y« In advance. 410 IfW____________ COM M ERCIAL hoi dag roflieer ke. iraatar. bkg wheal mawar. truck. Muatang car. truck tael boa, air conditioner H I Ukk N E E D IM OVER W ISO H T pea pta Loaa 14 ke It pound! In I month O r recommended herbal nutrition at lean an • TV Ha hunger Call 111 D ec R E B U ILT K IRBY'S. 4114 H A up Fully guaranteed Fid W Ilf SI Santord. M l 1440 AM C W AG O N I I . 4T1T1A. U.40S Samlnet* Ford, IfM Hwy It *1. San. W 1401 Bad CreditT H t Credit t W t FIN AN C E W ALK I N ..............DRIVE O U T N ATIO N AL AU TO SALES Santord Ava B ltfh St Mt-4»tS B U I C K S K Y L A R K t l* E t , t o . 000 * m ile * 1 1.000 Cali m MM leave men age C H I V Y C N I V I T T E i ' l ) Un balktvabta. air ____ MOW / a a s E E g ffl _______ CH E V Y CAM AROi'SL Loaded. Ilka new. N* money dawn u rn C P U IE O C A R S 4MN HWY. 11 41 LQ44BWOOD.....H1MM AMC Caaord H . 4 dr. tadan. C 044 A SI.441 Sam Ford. 11*4Hwy It W .S a n .M ila n DC B A R T AU TO A Marina U la t Acrott tha river, top ol hill tie Hwy It 41 DaBery 444 41*1 DO DO I M AGNUM : 1%. Naadt work MMorbotlottar Call M104M________________ OOD OE 4M i‘M Caavartlbto. Avto. air. Fun In the tan. No money dawn.....................U tM C P USED CARS 4 M N .N W Y .IF -t! LO W O W O O O --I4 ! M N E S C O R T. 4 O r ‘11’,ACM ! A, 11441 Sam Fare MM Hwy. I f f ! . Santord l i t 1401_______ FORD CROWN VICTORIAiGk. Leaded No manay dawn. ............... titts FORD EMM. Ft'AC I M A . 4401. Stmlnel* Ford. If M Hwy. IF OF, Santord. O T loll FO R D Granada Wagon El. 4 C U IB u r n Sam Fard. MM Hwy. IF OF. San ■M I IU I FOR D L T D BROUOMAMi 'Ft. *m/tm. CB radio, runt B took* good. SI,400 or bail otter. M l 1041_____________________ PORO T-B IR D . 'F T. 4cUI A. 11441 Samlnala Ford. IFM Hwy, If tl. Santord. I l l 1401 JtO N D A PR E LU D E id*. R EOI i ^ . n IV, rat,, tor mmt* C P U IE O C A R S 4MN. HW Y. 11-01 LONGWOOD.....ttf W f l HONDA CIVICi'FF. Akr. Only ***** mlkat......................11*41 C P USED CARS 4MN. HW Y. IF 01 LOWOWOOO.....FtF-MFt ISUZU IM PULSE. 1404. mini cond fully loaded, tow mil**. I tpd . tpl black w'tllvar val ml M ull tall Will taka bait OitaT M l 1104 or M l SM4 LINCOLN Yawn Car- ' l l I dr, « T f M I 11.041 Sammoto Fard. MM Hwy tt 01, Son, M I I U I M ER CURY Bobcat 'It. 4TM1A t t t l, Seminal* Ford, M M Hwy If t !. San, M I IN I MUST AN D HOI. 0 cylinder, 1 door hatchback Qhla. Sun root, air, automatic, power Hearing, am/lm ttoraa. and ofhar option* 11*41 HOC dawn. Cath ar Trad* M l 1*10 O L D S C u l l a i t W a g o n ,'14' Calf* A 11141 Sam Ford. MM Hwy, I f f ! , laniard M l 1401 OLDS D E L T A M i'H Royal*. IB^w*d^ ifGRi WERWEWI, MfokMAnnu dwtaw, -FvYYp C P U IE O C A R S 4M N .H W V. ti t ! LOWOWOOO.....F4FMF0 P O N TIAC O R A N O P R IX i'F t Lika Haw 1.......................11441 C P U IE O C A R S 4M H.HW V. If 41 LO NO W O OO .,..FU »F0 PONTIAC ORANO A M ? II. air ry dawn im i T TW/aZi IIM III U H I tt OATSUH 110:11. A*»*. Okr. N* tyk m , . . lifts C F U S E D CARS U tN .H W V .1 F t! LONGWOOD.. ...FU-MFt P O N TIA C B O N N E V I L L l r l ! B ro u g h a m , Low m l l t l . Loaded Ha money down MOM A j.w ;j7ggaG Ll bbbS i i ^ ^ ^ ^ P O N T IA C F I R ■ E I R O :’l l . B la ck an bla ck T -I n p ii It O ntBuw a finxl ii Un m ma '■WW-YYnrant lie Il'M HVVf : HflHFl __________ M M 1 1 1 _________ P O N T I A C T B A N I A M i'1 4 REOi T-Tapa. L a n d id -U L tM CPUSEDCABS tM F L M W Y .tt-tt LONGW OOD,.. Ftf-MFQ PONTIAC TRANS AM:*!!, A4 Liter VA . T-Taps..............IttM C P USED CARS U t N . HW Y. l i t ! LONGWOOD.....FU-MFt R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E - ’M . Good te nd. Air, om/fm radio. tow mliat S l.ttt i l l M il R E N A U L T. L t Car lt .4CS41 A. 11041 Sam Paid. MM Hwy. IF tt, Santord,» IN I_______ It BUICK LB SABRE, LTD . leaded with avary option, aitallan* ahapa. M MPO. HI pi* burgandy. sharp C trl sifts M14M1 232-Care G R A N D P R IX- IIM . Block, Price SI.MO WfOWO.........................-W -U M M ER CU R Y MAROUIS- 'If. 4 dr Runt gaad. power all around. good rubber. 11,0*0 M l t t U . P LY M O U TH Fury Salon 71, 4 dr , nuto, p/t. p/b. air. ctuft*. ^ B ja w L M jW jjU J O J W J O E ? ^ 233— Auto Parte / Accessories . • R E B U IL T auto fan* ln o . can pull * rebuild yourt IMS and f y 41d ii* II........................M l-US*. 235— Trucks / B u m s / V ans DODGEi Iff*M ail window van Im u m M I*!M *ttof f______________ OM Ci’M. '* ton pick up. rum . naadt body work S400 ar bail after Ml *111 attar f 234— C ar Rentals oa ^ B i n t - a -CAR Lowoat around, t i t a day. fully in 239—M o torcydae and B ik a t Y A M A H A I I I - Law m llo i, aicallanl condition MM ar bait attar Alia. I HP I a#*tor GO CAR T SMI nr bail ottar Altar I pm. M l 1*14 241— R ecreational Vehicles / Cam pers COACHMAN ’It. travel trailer. I4't tt, itoap* 4. air. awning. » » : *ltont candilton 4*4 41M PACE ARROW Motor homo. W ft MIOS mil**, dual root air, •*c cond Full price Uf.MO Dayl M l 410* E v o »«M 4 H I VW C A M F E R i’4* I’m ready g* camplngl O N L Y V t11041 ill Call: MH CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICEUSHNG Thai* ora a taw of aver 1.000 Httlngt We have all type* at property trom SfOO par acre end up Wa have email tract* Wa alM have Mvaral cabin*. houMi. aid farm*, ate Write or call today lor a free luting brochure You can call tret by dialing 1 too US 1411 Write ar coll today AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... DioJ 322-2611 or 831-9993 CNCROKE E L A N D CO. M URPH Y. N . C K W 149— Commercial Property / Sale C ASSELBCR BY: I acre toned PR I M l 000 W. Malic lawibi .......... ..J77TH3 S a v e r tv <B M A S O N O tC A L fy I I W l , IH W IillM IV t C U M ACR EAGE a INDUSTRIAL COMMCRCIAt. SITES 140 N Orlando Ava Winter Part 140 SJ00 Aft hr* m u ii_____ SALES ANU APPRAISALS SOS M BALL. JR. P.A..C.S M. R E A L T O R ____________«1-4I1» L IV E B E Y O N D Y O U R E X P E C T A T IO N S . . B U T W IT H IN Y O U R M E A N S 151— Investment Property / Sale SANFORD itih st 1 BEDROOM •From S370 2 BEDROOM •From $440 1600 W. 1st S t , Sanford. FL 32771 SANFORD ORLANDO • Adtaccol Is Lara Moors*, h a il to I Catdral Florida Rasionat Hoaoital. 321-9220 6450639 O ttlco H o u rs: M on. Frt. B 4 . S a l 10-B. S u n. 1-5 ACCOUNTIMO: Butman bkg . Payroll Tea**. A Individual Ta . 1114101 pr *10 4114 Additions A Remodeling PRO TEA M ALUM IN UM Why Pay Tha itg Bay Price* Far Screen roam addition*. Utility buiidmgt Lan u jb tir alia* * c *04 f»» Ml* day*__ REMOOCUNG SPECIALIST Wa Handw The Whato BailOt Waa B [. UNI CONST. 322-7029 Rental pro p e r), i n oos tie m aiiumafaia mart J7J lu a at) 4 Air Conditioning A Heating 15l;— AcreageLots/Sale 4 . Candrtwwara A Haaf Pump Sa tot and Sara xa HRS lyitom i. kwe tU to** ZONED MR 1 1 beeut.fui K »i One at the tew availaSia mutt) family w>t in me San tard area Can Jim Greco 11} hoc €m IX, I d Kw* K E Y E S II IN TH E SOUTH V. Accounting A Tax Service Building Contrectors BUILD Whua Intorat* Rotot *ra Down! Cvttom home on b a n Mar'a-r to). -90 a 14f II Dak Centtrwction M l IM f Cleaning Service Home Improvement Painting A TO Z C LE A N IN G L ie . R at. I l l 4aW Callfoday, wactoan yaur w*y HOOD C A R P E T C LB A H IN 6' LR .O R .H A LL .S I* Couch A Chair. SM M l M U ___________ R E L IA B LE , toman lady looking far noma*, etficai fa clean E a p a rla n c a d rta k o n a b l* raiat Call 77* U lf Qua Iffy Al Bautuwabl* Prlcaa Large Aad Small Jab* Wakoam Carpawfr- Cwart tacbi Rapakri Ed Darn >11*441 CHRISTIAN HU1AANO A WI F E warn Quality houaa, painting and miner rapeIn , Can Jerry ar Chandia M l fit* ; Home Repairs CARTiTHT^^TapaTrT^nd PAIN TIN G BY DAVE. Interior, ■ ■•trier, rakldanllal. cam ma rti al A li a praiaur* wakh.,»g F R E E aii-matot Lie . Bonded. Inkurad M l Rf* D ry W II DR Y W A L l Spraying Cailing and want Call Sam IM Mf or IM ffM tor appornfment Landclearing THORNE LAN D CLtaauN w Loader and truck werk Mpl-C rank land Fraaatf W l MU Landscaping Electrical D A S E LE C TR IC . ........ M I 0*4* Naw A r I m o l ling addiftom lant eacurlty. light*, timari * a » electric ear Qualify Service L -cantedA Banded Health A Beauty Cato. Make* a D - H .'t u i F R E E COLOR ANALYSIS ____n s M ia m i___________ HERBAL W IIO M TLO S S Look Gaud. Fa*. Gaud) Savet toopar monthanfeedbill Call M l Mi HOI Carpentry A L L T Y P E 1 Ot Carpentry Samodtimg A hem* repair* Call Richard Groat M l Itf l b rtmodaling No |ab toe kmell Call H I EMI can now ffl 'ftfu n to W W i 322-2C11 B lt H T ir ^ L a w " Paper Hanging PAPER HA N O I NO B I In I ar l a r eater tor) Mat A comm 11 y n aapananc* Free 1*1. Can Ray Taylor at Ml 4M1 p a in t in g Graaming Quality ‘ andKap-ng. irnga twn B fetal lawn car* Rat A Comm F ree t i l 11] f*aa FOR LANDSCAPING A SOD Grade Work Fill Dirt Mulch Freoettimetet Call Ml *M1 . Secretarial Service Cuttom Typing Notary Public. Call: D J. Ea torprl***. ( W l M l f*41 Lawn Service LAWN CARTwto7Ta7Service Fraaatiimato* FredVItoan M l MM 'SUNNY','* Mow edge trim, ctoen up. ate No tob to kman jn a rw ^ ^ n ^ ra tM ^ Nursing Care O U tR A T E S A R * L O W E R Lekevtow N artaq Cawtor . S4 4ft t. Ml If f f Tree Service A LL T B E E SERVICE * Firewood Wood!*Uttar ter ti.ro Call Attar 4 P M M l *04* ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Fra* I itimatoll Law Prfcatt Lk la* Slump O rmdtwg.Taal I I ) m * day ar alto JOHN A L LE N 'S Lawn and Ttaa Call.... ..........Ml SM �r'rrrr ’• » r*» r~~\ I B— E v nlnf Hwsld. S jutTk. p\. >#r * r * r r r * WWW Wedn^d^y. July 14. IW i IN THE SERVICE JOEL B. PALMER Marine Lance Corporal Joel B. Palmer, son of Van B. and Carole A. Palmer of 179 Pine Knoll Court. Casselberry, recently re­ ported for duty with 2nd Force Service Support Group. Camp Lejeune. N.C. A 1980 graduate of Winter Park High School, he Joined the Marine Corps In June 1984. His wife. Rosemarie. Is the daughter o f Charles and Betty Glascock of 223 Shady H ollow , also o f Casselberry. LYNNE D. CONNIFF Marine Corporal Lynne D. ConnlfT. whose husband. David. Is the son of Larry ConnlfT o f 599 Alton Road. Winter Springs, recently reported for duty with 4th M arine A ir c ra ft W in g. Cherry Point. NC. A 1979 graduate of Washburn Rual High School. Topeka. Kansas, she Joined the Marine Corps Reserve In September. 1981. CHRISTOPHER P. CAMPBELL Marine Pfc. Christopher P. Campbell, son o f Arlene E. Evans o f 208 Grace Blvd.. Alta­ monte Springs, recently reported for duty at Marine Barracks. Concord. Calif. A 1985 graduate of Lyman* High School. Longwood. he Joined the Marine Corps In October. 1985. STANLEY C. HOGAN Marine Corporal Stanley C. H o g a n , son o f M a l v e r s e Dunwoody of 1805 W. 13th P la c e . S a n fo r d , has b een awarded a Meritorious Mast while serving with 3rd Force S ervic e Support Group, on Sherman. Republic of Panama. Okinawa. D u r in g th e d e p lo y m e n t A Meritorious Mast Is an of­ V e a u d r y p a r t i c i p a t e d In ficial recognition from a Marine's specialized training at the U.S. commanding officer for superior A r m y 's J u n g le O p era tio n s Individual performance. It Is Training Center which Included Issued In the form of a bulletin Jungle survival, navigation, and p u b lis h e d th ro u g h o u t th e squad, platoon, and company command, and a copy Is entered tactics. During the final week ail In the M arin e's perm anent the trainees participated In a service records. battalion field exercise In which A 1982 graduate of Seminole all previously learned techniques High School, he Joined the were used. Marine Corps In Septem ber He Is currently stationed with 1983. the 1st Marine Division. Camp RUSSELL W . MASON Pendleton. Calif. N a vy E n sign R u s se ll W. A 1982 graduate o f Lake Mason, son of Howard M. and Howell High School. Maitland, Mary V. Mason o f 602 Tim- he Joined the Marine Corps In berlane. Lake Mary, was desig­ August 1982. nated a Naval Aviator. Pres­ RICHARD F. NEISIG entation of the “ Wings of Gold" Marine Sergeant Richard F. m arked c u lm in a tio n o f 18 Nelslg. whose wife, Peggy. Is the months of flight training. daughter of Peggy Lavoie of 206 Mason's curriculum Included Dorchester Square. Lake Mary, basic studies In engineering and has been promoted to his pres­ navigation, training (lights In ent rank while serving with 2nd s im u la to rs , a ir c r a ft fa m il­ Marine Aircraft Wing New River. iarizations. basic and advanced Jacksonville. N.C. A 1980 graduate o f Palacios instrument training, extended navigation flights and landings High School. Palacios. Texas, he aboard an aircraft carrier. Joined the Marine Corps in June A 1974 graduate of Northeast 1980. S e n i o r H i g h S c h o o l. S t. RICHARD D. GRAFFUIS Petersburg, and a 1981 graduate Navy Hospitalman Apprentice o f the University o f Texas. Richard D. Graffuls. son of Arlington, with a Bachelor of Richard D. and Karen E. GrafTuls Science degree, he Joined the of 1232 Hamilton St.. Longwood. Navy In October 1983. was recently promoted to his ROBERT J. VEAUDRT present rank and graduated Marine Corporal Robert J. from the Field Medical Service Veaudry. son o f Robert T. and School. Diane M. Veaudry o f 1958 During the five-week course Kcwance Trail. Casselberry, re­ conducted at the Marine Corps cently returned from a one- Base. Cam p Lejeune. N.C.. m onth d ep lo ym en t to Fort Graffuls was prepared for duty with Marine Corps combat units as a Naval hospital corpsman and dental technician. G ra ffu ls studied the fu n ­ damentals of battlefield survival, personal protective measures, basic tactics and the use of weapons for self-defense. To graduate. GrafTuls was re­ quired to demonstrate basic proficiency In emergency medi­ cal techniques, casualty evacua­ tion. field sanitation and pre­ ventive medicine procedures. JEFFREY N. COHEN Private Jeffrey N. Cohen, son of Roberta and Morton Cohen of 21 A p p l e H i l l H o l l o w . Casselberry, has graduated from the Pershing II missile electronic repair course at the U.S. Army Missile and Munitions Center and School. Redstone Arsenal. Ala. The course provides Instruc­ tion for students to Inspect, test and repair the electrical and mechanical components of the weapons system. BRUCE W. DAVIS Arm y Staff Sgt. Bruce W. Da v i s , g r a n d s o n o f C l e o Bradhaw of 805 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, has participated In Team Spirit '86. a Republic of Korea/United States Combined Forces Command sponsored exercise held In South Korea. Team Spirit '86 was the elev­ enth In an annual scries of combtncd/jolnt field training exercises staged to Increase the defensive posture of Republic of Korea and U.S. combat and support forces. The exercise Involved forces Evening Herald “Your local newspaper l lR ll i t The Herald is loaded with advertising buys that will save you money. stationed In South Korea, as well as U.S. forces from other loca­ tions within the Pacific Com­ mand and the continental Unit­ ed States. Davis Is a vehicle driver with th e 119th T r a n s p o r t a tio n Company at Fort Eustls. Va. He Is a 1971 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. EDGAR B. INDE Sepc. 4 Edgar B. Inde. son of N o r m a J. I n d e o f 175 Washington Ave.. Lake Mary, and Elmer A. Inde of 9514 Percussion Way. Vienna. Va.. has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal In West Germany. T h e Arm y Com m endation Medal Is awarded to those Indi­ viduals who demonstrate out­ s t a n d i n g a c h i e v e m e n t or meritorious service In the per­ formance of their duties on behalf of the Army. Inde la an air traffic control radar controller with the 5th Signal Command. He Is a 1980 graduate of Burnsville High School. Minn. GEORGE R. RUSHING Army National Guard Private George R. Rushing, son of Daniel F. and Virginia D. Rushing of 2771 Willow Run. Orlando, has com pleted one station unit training (OSUTI at the U.S. Arm y Infantry School. Fort Henning. Ga. OSUT Is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced Individu­ al training. The training Includes weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, fie ld c o m m u n ic a tio n s and combat operations. Completion o f this course qualifies the soldier as a light-weapons In­ fantryman and as an Indirect-fire crewman. S o ld ie r s w e re ta u g h t to perform any o f the duties In-a rifle or mortar squad. His wife. Ann. Is the daughtCT o f Stan and Marcheta Phipps of 523 Wllshlre Drive. Casselberry: He Is a 1978 graduate 6f H e rita g e P re p a ra to ry H igh School. Orlando. MICHAEL L.P A H E L > Airman 1st Class Michael L. Pahel. son o f Gary L. Pahel of 135 Lemon Lane. Longwood. and Ruby I. Pahel o f Ellsworth. Maine, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft mainte­ nance course at Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas. Dujlng the course, students were taught aircraft mainte­ nance fundamentals to repair and service one- and two-engine Jet aircraft. Maintenance man­ agement and documentation was also taught to assess aircraft readiness capability. G ra d u a te s o f th e courfcc e a rn e d c r e d its to w a rd ap associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. HU wife. Nancy. Is the daugh­ ter o f W alter E. and Lynn Plngree of 10485 N. Gifford Drive. Spring Hill. , He Is a 1982 graduate of Lyman High School. Longwood. M a k e th e rig h t m o v e * * Y o u ’ll find local, regional, national and world coverage. A •?« «>• . V h -M m , - »*+***%•*+% V * f <*•'- h W * *J . *.TT TOpfr 4 * • • %ifj *.. .V j * . V.-.-. 'ft.* S’ Jr,• i " i V*1'* \ * - A ‘ * ■-■ . . - V .. ' * • * r . ■ta *.v■"» •v { ■.Hi Jci.v. M il " -- kl • ♦ 1 Y o u ’ll find comics and T V listings daily. .-■» i f$83 I FW 3H Y o u ’ll find your favorite columns: Jack Andereson Ben Wattenberg Dick West Dear Abby, Dr. Gott and more. t f* . L S - V .'s - > ■ ■ . y 4 . . ' Sh ■ f . - -*c . *r .V : Yi B T I J 4 '*•* 1 ’ M The Herald publishes many recipes to help you plan delicious meals for the family and special occasions. v V i <M' » 4•’ ■r-'w *’ •j ■' I 5s C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 to s t a r t your s u b s c r ip t io n to d a y . Make the right move read the ' ____________t • * • �IH m M - 1 IT . M r 14.1«M - Nm H , J»fy u, F t — 1C Publix Collect Walt Disney^ —rtv-----44i<* ti^WaU Publix is m aking it possible for your children to discover the joys of reading and learning througha series of Disney stories, at a tremendous savings to you. This special 18-volume hardback collection introduces them to important concepts that will remain with them all their lives, illustrated through the happy Disney characters in full color. Sturdy, fiin-to-leam books like these would normally sell for $6.00 or more each. But through this special introductory offer at Publix, Vblume 1 is yours for just 994. In the weeks ahead, you can purchase Vblumes 2 through 18 for the extremely low price of only $2.59 each. And next week you’ll get two books for the already low price of one. You’ll get Vblume 19— A Guide to FVin and Learning — free when you purchase Vblume 2. Start collecting Wblt Disneyls FVin-to-leam library NOW! Volumes g o on sale only on the following dates, then remain at sale prices the remainder of the program. YOtUmt TKfe Met On tab) #1 #2 1 2&19 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10 #11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 A 12 #12 13 & 14 #13 15 & 16 #14 17418 Alphabet, A-Z Number® .-10 A Guide to Fun and Learning Adventures in Colors and Shapes Big and Little, Same and Different Animals and Their Babies Real-Life Monsters Birds and Trees, Flowers and Bees From Whaies to Snails Our Wonderful Earth Simple Science AMAbout Mxj ItfeaSmal World Seasons and Holidays People at Work Ride. Float and Fly My First Workbook Rhymes and Riddles, Gags and Giggles Tell Me A Story $ .99 $2.59 FREE $2.59 $2.59 $2.59 $2.59 $2.59 $2.59 $2.59 $2.59 $2.59 $2.59 $2.59 $2.59 $2 59 $2.59 $2.59 $2.59 7/17*6 724/86 7/24/86 7/31/86 B/07/86 8/14/36 8/2186 8/28/36 9/04/86 9/11/86 9/1886 92586 92586 10/0286 1002/86 1009/86 1009/86 10/16/86 10/16/86 WMk IJU W U 1 1 H W. • 1 . m l L LK * 4- 4- --------- where shopping is a pleasure 7d ays o week Publix i �Polk, Highland, Orango, Laka, Seminole, Osceola Co. *1.00 OFF (Plus Ta x & Deposit) Mt. Dew, Dr. Pepper or Reg. or Diet Pepsi Free, Slice, Orange Slice or with this coupon only Assorted Varieties of Pubiix Premium Brand Ic e C rea m (Limit 1 Pitas*, with Other Purchase* of S7.50 or more, Excluding all Tobacco Items) (Collier, Hernando, Charlotte, Citrus, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Polk, Orang#jO sc*olM >ascoJ>ln#M **^*rasola^em lnol#HEff#ctlve^l^ ------* ‘ “ ................... 17-23, 1986) C Ice Cream ■ Hearty Burgundy, Chabiis Blanc, Red Rose, Rhine, Pink Chabiis, Vln Rose xi Vania, Chocolate g^Mint Gallo Wine is » MIC * 3" r Little things, like helpful people and courteous service, mean a lot. At Pubiix, you'll find people who are glad to prepare a special Deli Platter, cut meat to your specifica­ tions or bake a fresh pastry for your breakfast. Just some of the little things that mean a lot to you. //$ the little thin” ' that m ake shopping at Pub fix such a pleasure. ■Frozen Food Minute Maid Concentrate Orange Juice......2 D in n er Bell cant 89* Minute Maid Concentrate S e m i-B o n e le ss Orange Juice......... * 1" D in n e r S ty le Ham Clarks Chopped Sirloin S te a k ......... 2S& *2«® Golden Valley Microwave 16-oz. Buttermilk or 17.2-oz. Blueberry Pancakes............... Rl $13® Crisp'n Tasty Combination, Pepperoni or Cheese (10.3 to 10.8-oz.) Jeno’s Pizzas........ P p*B r. 89* Armour 10-oz. Salisbury Steak or 12-oz. Stuffed Cabbage Classic L ite ........... PubUx ST,. *2“ Strawberry Rhubarb Pie............ *1“ Round Steak (Regularly $2.9 9 Each) G A S Silverstone (10.25 x 15.25 inches) (Regularly $3.99 Each) G AS Silverstone (14.5 x 15.5 Inches) Farm Rich Mozzarella Cheese Sticks.....*?. *16? SeaPak Cookie Pan Buy \ Get 1 Shrimp in Roast Pan Buy 1, Get 1 Freeh Uverwuret or Sm Braunschweiger.. Louis Rich Turkey Ham Turkey Pastrami or Turkey Salami.... Seafood Ham A Bacon Virginia Cepes (Frozen) Saa Trout Flllots................... Fresh A Delicious Colo S la w ............ ib.' Gull Maid (Frozen) Whiting Fillets.... Hot From Th e DelU Stuffed Fryer Breast With Ribs............. Bf * Thighs or Pillsbury Buttermilk, Butter or Country Style Graan Peppers or Cabbage......... Greet Tasting) "Young *n Te n d e r", G o v’t.Inspected, Shipped DAD, Frgsh Not Frozen, Premium Grade TH IS AD E FF E C TIV E : THUR S. JU L Y 17 THR U W ED., JU L Y 23, 1986 . Delicious Tasting! Medium Shrimp... Biscuits...............4 Hot From Th e Dell! Tasty ■Health & BeautyI Apple C obbler.... ft.' La Yogurt.............. : Deli-Baked Thin-Sliced Bread Sandwich Pumpernickel.... “ It Regular Great Tasting From Th e Deli Rolaids Tablets..... Strawberry Rhubarb or Poach Flo....... 7oc.h Citrus Punch.......... Tylenol Tablets.... (25c Off Label) 7-oz. Reg. or 6.4-oz. Gel Toothpaste Colgate.................. Economy Dentu-Creme........ e o -c i pkg. Sour Cream ........... O r N u g g e ts . of Ctfbpy M ini D r u m s . ll Q . ’ t t r e o s t F ill o t s or U iC Jst I t lk * I S t o p s Chicken Parts P u b l i Beef. G o v I In s p e c t e d Sirloin Tip Roast per lb Margarihe Quarters 64 -0 * . •!*• French Loaf........... Sargento Sliced Finland Swiss Cheese....... American Choose................ ft'/ Spicy Hot Fried Chicken cup Pillsbury Crusty h 1 16-0 * Sunny Delight Florida Tasty Treat! Yellow, White or Swiss W t* ,l\ i*l b I I U 2 t* M cans Assorted Flavors of Yogurt Dalri-Fresh Extra Strength 1 0 -e L Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Cheese Food: Pimento, White American or Sliced Swiss....... I Kraft Sliced Big Eye I I I Swiss Cheese..... Sorrento Deli Style 1 H Breakstone Tangy Style or Smooth & Creamy I I I S I I Ricotta Cheese... 12-o*. pkg. 12-0*. cup Cottage Cheese.. Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheese: Cotoy Jack, Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar, Mild Cheddar Horn or Mozzarella............. *1 $ Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food r Sliced American.... *7 *1 �Publix Brand Lyker .neat or Beef Del Monte Orange or Grapefruit Dessert Shells Jumbo Franks Surf Pineapple Drink 6*ct. pkg . 14b. pkg. New Laundry Detergent 49-0*. box 44*o*. bottle Freah Tender Green Beans...... r Produce Ruskin Brand Prestige Salad Mix.............. 'SV: California Red. Ripe, Ta sty Fresh -------- *---------* — — Strawberries...... ^•■Cn V# Bathroom Tissue Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In An Attractive Made From Concentrate, Publix Brand Chilled “ All FI Seasonal Bouquet................ ££* Orange Ju ic e ..... Si Serve Chiliad, Ripe, Sweet, Western Jum bo Publix Seltzer Water or Reg. or Diet Soft & Pretty Assorted 4-roll pkg. Cantaloupe......... Vd Serve With Cheese Sauce. 1 Fresh Broccoli . . . . bun K2M lliftt c m m n T no expiration p a h ) T h e Natural Snack T h o m p s o n W hite or Red Flame Publix Special Recipe Thin Sliced White or Wheat - per lb W : ■m s Bread.................2 io«v°*«9199 'l l 1 General MIHe Total Cereal........ Quaker Chocolate Chip, Raisin Almond or Mint Chocolate Granola Dippa..... tft: 8179 (8 to 0 % -o z .) Frlto-Lay Puffed Balls, Puffed Chee-tos, Sharp Cheese or Crunchy Chee-tos................ & M " THIS AD EFFECTIVE: t m u r s ., Nabisco 16>oz. Reg. or 12-o*. Low Salt Rltx Crackers........ & M 79 THRU WED., JULY 23, ( L i mi t 1 P lr .ts t- , Wi t h O l h r t P u n , h ,,st>s o l S 7 . !>0 ot Mott-, L n h u l i m i All T o h . i t c o Itt-m *.I to e s ... Dal Monte Sliced Freestone In Syrup or Sliced or Halved YelJow-Cling in Syrup or Lite Peaches...............69c Del Monte in Syrup or Lite, Helved or Sliced Raisin Pumpernickel Bread...................T® Appl* Tu rn o ve rs....... 3 Fruit Cocktail...... Si 79® Pincappls.............’S? 59* Old Fashioned Boston Cream H I- Del Monte 17-oz. In Syrup or 16-oz. Lite Chunky Mixed Fruit or U te Bonus Pack, 3 0 % More, Del Monte Sliced, Crushed or Chunk In Unsweetened Pineapple Juice A Fantastic Bargain... each Del Monte Reg. or No Salt Added Sweet Cream Style or Whole Kernel J b U jk t u mm A Cottags Frias....... . « *1” Murray Assorted, Chocolate Chip or Iced Oatmeal Cooklas................•Sf-M** Betty Crocker Assorted Reedy-to-Spread Frosting Creamy Deluxe... 11 Bartlett Pears..... 1£? 69° Deliciously Different... Wise Natural or No Salt Potato Chips Betty Crocker Blueberry Muffin M ix....................... 13-oz, box Roach Control System Oenibat.iM.i.*,*, .... 12-ct. box Pink or White Dcve S o ap......... 4.75-01, bar New Fabric Softener Snuggle............... 17-os. • 4 llama abova avallabla at PubUx store* with In-atora bakeries only. Items below avallabla at all Publix atoraa A Danish Bakarlaa. 17-ox cant Light & Luscious... Marshmallows. A s s o r t e d Varieties Betty C r o c k e r Super Moist Flour Cake Mixes 18.5-oz ffo* A s s o r t e d Paper Scott. tTpwels large roll hi M u m -, E h .ludtiuj A ll J p b .w .c o M i-m s) 10-ox bas* This Ad Effsctlve At That# Locations Only Danish Almond Ring...... (Limit 1 Pic.ivu. With O iher P u i c h . m -1 of $7 bO or M o r e , E •c l u d m g Al l T o b . i c c o I t c m i ) P u tth .is i-4 ol S7.!»0 Pearson Candy Taste Great With Coffee 5-lb. bag ( L i mt t t P l r . i ^ v , Wi t l i O t h e r Coffioca or Assorted Nips and Parfaits Kraft Regular Lemon Meringue Pie........................ Gold Medal Self Rising All Purpose or Unbleached M a yo n naise SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CENTER, LONGWOOD �EXAMPLE OF REDEMPTION VALUES 7 DAYS A WEEK PRICES GOOD JULY 17- 19, 1986 ORANGE JUICE Sirloin Tip Roott ■ * 'l17 fa r e How *»WJNN«S* H ER E’S HOW IT WORKS LARGE EGGS SURF COCA COLA DETERGENT «D l l l l t 130Vi n j| ( ELBOW MACARONI UU O C CSU K U FROSTED f(f 'c > rx FLAKES N HAMM MR SUPERBLEND s COFFEE * GROUND BEEF $189 £ PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD n i'iu ’i * hormei REGULAR or KITH CHEESE i FRANK 'N \ STUFF DEL MONTE VEGETABLES � 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 16, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 16, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 16, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9a43633c01c6caf0f450f205c775f8f5.pdf 1cd950ce813d949b435502c6f8fe3b57 PDF Text Text Ttth Y « r , No. 115, Thursday, May 1, IMS— Sanford, Florida Soviets Evening Htrald — (USPS 411-280) - Prlco 35 Cants SeekWestern Help Radiation Sickness Strikes Students found to be suffering from low ■jrO oraldNodlor P s lto d Proas I s U r u t l w a l levels of radiation contamina­ The Soviet Union today asked tion, a Soviet hospital official Tor more Western help to control said. what U.8 . officials have de­ T h e S o v i e t C o u n c il o f scribed as a raging nuclear fire Ministers. In a statment carried and said the nuclear accident at by the official news agency Taas. Ua reactor near Kiev left 18 acknowledged today medical people hospitalised In serious assistance w as bein g “ a d ­ condition. ministered to those affected of More than 100 Western stu­ whom 18 people are in a serious dents evacuated from two cities condition." The government near the crippled nuclear power said no Westerners were among plant In the Ukraine were taken the seriously Injured. to a Moscow hospital today and The statement came a day after the government admitted that 197 people were Injured In the nuclear disaster and two days after It acknowledged there were two deaths. D ip lo m a ts from B rita in , Finland, the Netherlands. France and Austria were summoned to the Soviet Foreign Ministry to­ day for a briefing on the acci­ dent, which one West German expert said was belching radia­ tion 1.000 times more intense than the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima. The Soviet Union tried to portray the situation at its Chernobyl reactor 80 miles north of Kiev as under control today and returning to normal but reports from U.S. officials and Western experts said the plant still appeared to be burn­ ing out of control. The Soviet government said decontamination teams were cleaning up the area around the plant in the heart or the fertile Soviet Ukraine but a radioactive cloud that spewed from the plant was drifting toward southern Europe today. Western experts have said the causualty figures released by the government were probably far below the actual numbers. One unconfirmed report from Kiev said more than 2.000 people were killed. t S o m e 3 0 0 m ile s to th e northeast in Moscow, the British. Finnish and Dutch ambassadors and the charges d’affaires from the French and Austrian emhassles were briefed on the apparen t m eltdow n at the plant's No. 4 reactor by two senior Soviet offldala. A B ritis h d ip lo m a t said London’s ambassador to Moscow submitted a list o f detailed technical questions about the cause of the accident and the toll it is expected to take on the environment, "One can’t really say one la satisfied when there are so many questions still unanswered." the diplomat said, s — s ---- a i — __ From Lyman High Teacher Arrested On Sex Charge A Lyman High School teacher was being held today in lieu of 825.000 bond, charged in connection with alleged sexual Involvement with a 17-year-old girl. Although the girl was not in any o f the accused teacher's drafting classes, she told Seminole Ootinty sheriff's investigator Greg Barnett that ana sma Introduced to him at school and began to confide in him about her family life. Jhe teacher became a father flgute to her. She trusted him and felt secure with him. Barnett reported. T h e g irl had expressed an Interest in motorcycles and the teacher reportedly took her for a ride on his. After the ride he t6 ld her he had enjoyed their time together and suggested they plan an all-day ride, which the girl agreed to. Barnett said. ’ continued to have a sexual relationship, some­ times in a Seminole County orange grove. The man allegedly told the girl that "he was a teacher for 14 years and not to tell anyone, as It could coat his Job and cause problems for her as well." Barnett reported. The alleged relationship ended about two weeks ago. • Seminole County sheriff’s deputies learned of the alleged seduction while investigating an unrelated incident at the girl’s home. Wednesday she gave a formal statement to Barnett, accusing the teacher on ongoing sexual abuse. Investigators today had not determined if the 17-year-old Is the only alleged victim o f the Boo TSACHBO, page I0A x p*; r«*i * w Thou san ds o f U krainianAmericans crowded into their churches across the United States and in Florida to pray and kept International telephone circuits lammed today trying to get word o f their families in the nuclear disaster area avoutu! Kiev. Ukrainians in central Florida had received no news as o f today from relatives In the iHaastrr area. "It's very hard to get com­ munication to the Soviet Un­ ion.'’ said Resale Kowalchuk Hand o f Apopka. "Not too many people have LdfjpLUvl <1, A Project Engineer Rechel Christensen points out pro­ posed 82.5 million, sewage treatment plant for how serious K te."she said. Me. Hand, cultural coordlnoAor for the Ukrainian orgMitaatton In Apopka, said the Ukrainian Longwood Residents at the U krain ian . Center Is Apopka may say some special words lor t t e vtcttfM. e m now held by board member BUI (troll. Kroll has not officially announced his candidacy for re-election, but has said he Intends to seek re-election. Betsinger has been a high school soccer coach In Seminole for five years. He has also been Involved in coaching and ad­ ministering youth soccer for 11 years. He was bom in Leesburg and is a 1961 graduate of Winter Park High School. He also at­ tended Orlando Junior College, and has been an insurance agent since 1973. Betsinger and his wife. Jody, have been married 20 years and have two sons, ages 13 and 16, enrolled In Seminole County school* Last month, county schools' D irector o f Personnel. Ann Neiswender. announced she would run for boqrd member Jean Bryant's district five seat, and board member Pat Telson announced her candidacy for re-election. Bryant has also In­ dicated she will run for re­ election. but has yet to make a formal announcement. There is no announced candidate oppos­ ing Mrs. Teiaon. School officials have predicted an "interesting" school board race, and have expressed sur­ prise ‘at the early announce­ ments in advance o f this fall's election. C A P * CANAVERAL (UP!) - A top Investigator says wreckage from Challenger’s faulty booster " ‘ ouiititne o f a shows the melted 214-foot hole that proves a rocket Joint failed, triggering the shut­ tle’s destruction. Col. Edward O’Connor, In charge o f the once-masslve shuttle salvage operation, said Wednesday that recovery o f a final key piece o f debria from the "burn-through" area o f the right-side booster allowed the space agency to call off the search Tor additional rocket wreckage Tuesday. "It not only buttreaaes the original edneluatons. it kind of ties them Into concrete and says that waa absolutely a Joint fail­ ure that occurred." O’Connor toid an impromptu news confer­ ence. While the search for rocket wreckage has been terminated, he said aalvage crews will con­ tinue looking for submerged debris from the shuttle Itself and its cargo until June 1. "Inform ally from the Navy. S k y la r k a n d C o lu m b u s Harbour subdivisions, upset over plans to double their sewer rates, told Longwood com m issioners in a work session Wednesday to make sure all options were explored before building a new sewage treatment plant that might be only another "Band-aid" on the problem. They said they would like to see a vote on planned plant postponed for "further study." A public hearing and final action by the commission on the proposed increase are scheduled at Monday night’s 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall. CUy officials say that passing the ordinance is essential to obtaining 62.5 million in fin a n c in g fo r b u ild in g a 600.000 gallons per day ca­ p a c ity sew a ge treatm en t plant. City Administrator Ronald Waller is in the process of preparing a financial bid package to fund the city's capital Improvements tnclud- h a ve b een m ade and explained plans for the pro­ posed expansion before field­ ing a barrage o f tough ques­ tions from the audience. The new plant although It expected to be good for 20 years wUI probably reach ca­ pacity in five years, Mrs. Christensen said, because the area which it is designed' to serve will be built out by then. The residents demanded assurances that the city would not operate the plant over capacity as has been the case ■ u IQfoOWOOP, poja IDA Ruling On Juries Hailed As End To Bias iw yer Steven Shapiro called the lectakm "extremely Important" and ’a long overdue correction of one o f Brooklyn D istrict Attorney Admit Women, Kiwanis Board Says From B a lfia ifh t Bsplrts " I would venture to say M wUI ty Is needed to amend the iSMM«»SMSOfe< i ;• : �1 A -Iv m im H f M, toatsri, ft. Tkeridar# May I, I f * NATION NBREF Glonn R oloatn Smcrmt Report On Nucloar Plant Safoty W o n WASHINGTON (UPt) - Sen. John Glenn h u released a secret U.S. report saying the number o f safety problems at nuclear plants around the world is increasing and predicting the situation could become much worse. Glenn. D-Ohio. said Wednesday he decided to make public most of the General Accounting Office report — called ‘international Response to Nuclear Power Reactor Safety Concerns" — because o f its relevance to the accident at a Soviet nuclear reactor near Kiev. The GAO. the Investigative arm of Congress, completed the report last September, but did not release It because it contained "foreign proprietary Information" — that Is, business secrets. Some parts of the report remain classified, but Glenn said the version he released Includes all of the major findings. The problem of nuclear safety In other nations is becoming more serious, the report said, noting that there were 151 "significant nuclear safety Incidents" in 14 different countries between 1071 and 1084. The report predicted the problem will worsen because more than half the countries with nuclear power reactors at the turn o f the century are likely to be developing countries "with little nuclear operating experience and limited resources." Citing the Soviet accident. Glenn said, "I believe it is absolutely Imperative that all nuclear nations ... establish systems of reporting, safety standards. Information exhange. cooperative research, training and expert assistance to improve nuclear safety." U.S. Libyan Studo WASHINGTON (UP!) — Most of the Libyan students in the United States are financed by Moammar Khadafy. and could carry out attacks against Americans their leader has vowed to carry out. FBI Director William Webster says. "They might be Incorporated into terrorist plans." Webster told a Senate subcommittee on security and terrorism Wednesday. He said Khadafy finances three-quarters of the 2,000 Libyan students in this country. The question of the danger posed by Libyan students was raised only briefly during the hearing, and Webster said 75 percent of the Libyan students might become involved in the sort of attacks that Khadafy vowed to carry out against American targets after U.S. jets bombed Tripoli and Benghazi. During a news conference Monday. Attorney General Edwin Mecse said he expected to meet soon with Immigration and Naturalisation Service officials to consid­ er what action might be needed to force Libyans out of the United States. Dole: Senate M ay Kill '87 By Dteve O erstel WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan.. pessimistic about the chances of a last-minute com­ promise. said Thursday the Senate may kill the 1987 budget and try again later In the year. "Maybe nothing will pass." an angry Dole said. "Maybe we will kill this one and try later. The chances of a compromise are not very good." About half of the Republican senators, who hold the key to passage of a budget resolution, are demanding major revisions In the nearly 81 trillion proposal approved by the Senate Budget Committee. Some o f the re­ visions sought Include more money for defense and a tax cut. President Reagan has termed the committee plan "unnacceptable” on the same grounds, and Dole has said he will not vote for the panel's package. The committee proposal would provide 8295 billion for defense spending in fiscal 1967 and 819 billion in new taxes. Dole was provoked late in the day by the Senate's adoption. 55-42, of an amendment to the committee budget package that would provide 8211 million for a program to help welfare mothers gets jobs through training and placement. The so-called WIN program was one of three projects killed Some are just insisting on rais­ ing taxes." Dole said. Earlier, the Senate killed 54-44 an amendment that would have added 8341 m illion for the Superfund toxic waste cleanup p ro g ra m . L a w m a k e rs also approved on a 95-2 vote an amendment outlawing congres­ sional newsletters and using the money — and estimated 8277.5 million over the next three years — for AIDS and Alzheimer's disease research. by the Budget Committee, the other two being Con rail and revenue sharing. President Reagan recommended termina­ tion of 44 programs. The vote on the amendment, p ro p o s e d b y S e n . D a n ie l Moynlhan, D-N.Y.. was cldse until a number of Republicans, seeing it was headed for victory, peeled off to Join the winning side. Dole said the vote was “ an Indication of what a weak budget we have" with the Senate in­ capable of killing even one of three programs marked for ter­ mination by the Budget Com­ mittee. "Our record is not so good. As Dole and other budget leaders sought a compromise that could round up a majority and satisfy Reagan, they were hit by demands the Senate hold the line on defense spending. City Rebuffs County's Map Delay Request B y K orea T a lley Harold BUfT W riter Sanford commissioners will not act upon Seminole County's request this week that adoption of a new city land use map be delayed until studies are under­ taken to address the effects its planned high density land utilizations will have on 410 of the 550 acres Sanford acquired from the county last year through annexation. A portion of the map. however, will be amended following a request made by a city resident Monday night, during the first of two public hearings the city must conduct prior to formally utilizing the map for planning purposes. At the request o f Henry O'Connor. 102 Laurel Drive, commissioners will allow the Pinecrcst community off Airport Boulvcvard to remain under single family residential zoning, rather than the medium residen­ tial land use proposed on the map. O'Conner expressed reser­ county. City commissioners did not respond to Vandcrworp's com­ ments. although when asked after the session. Mayor Bettye Smith said the city did not intend to delay the map's adop­ tion at the county's request. The city points to the state sanction as one of the reasons for the adoption to proceed and. according to city engineers. Sanford has already addressed the new areas' development th rou gh a land use study adopted In 1979. The engineers also say the data In this study will be updated and expounded upon during the city's state mandated effort to implement a new comprehensive land use plan by October of 1989. —Karan Tolls? vations that the new land use concern are the 410 acres of new designation would not provide city land that was. and remains, the Pinecrest neighborhood zoned by the county for low and " w i t h en ou gh in s u r a n c e " very low land utilizations, but against the encroachment of appears on the Sanford map as industrial complexes In the rap­ designated for future commer­ idly developing airport area. cial and industrial development. Proposals made by County Vanderworp proposed that Planning Director Tony Van- prior to adopting the map, San­ derworp were not as well re­ ford study the Impact the ceived by commissioners Mon­ planned development will have day night, although Vandcrworp on the new city areas and then said he may reiterate them when devise funding mechanisms to the commission holds Its final address the traffic and water and public hearing for the map on sewage services the growth will May 12. bring. He also asked the city to Vanderworp'a comments were address environmental concerns follow-up to the 10 pages of In the more "fragile" o f the new opposition the county expressed city areas. to the state earlier this winter V anderw orp said Sanford regarding the map. The state, could cither undertake the effort however, has reviewed the map Itself or "through a cooperative and given Sanford the go-ahead Joint planning effort" with the for its adoption. According to Vandcrworp. the county "feels strongly that the city should consider the impact* the (planned) development will have on the (new Sanford) areas." He said of particular Developer Apologizes By Paal Schaefer Herald S tan W rite r "I'm sorry I did what I did," a developer said of a suggested site change for a wastewater treat­ ment plant in Lake Mary. "I'm sorry I offended residents and it WASHINGTON (UPI) — Democrats on a House commit­ certainly was not Intentional." tee. saying the nuclear power industry "doesn't realize it's Dr. Hubert Earley, developer of living In a different world than a week ago." have the Timacuan Golf and Country postponed a vote that would limit liability for nuclear Club in Lake Mary told the accidents to 82 billion. Evening Herald Tuesday. Last week, the House Interior Committee voted 31-30 to The location o f the Wastewater raise the existing 8850 million limit to 88.3 billion, but treatment plant, which created Democrats — facing defeat Wednesday — adjourned the controversy over the past two panel, delaying a vote on an Industry-backed alternative for weeks, m ay be decided at a 82 billion limit. Thursday night's Lake Mary city The issue will not be put to a vote for two weeks. commission meeting. The meet­ The Price-Anderaon Act, setting the 8850 million limit, ing will be held at Lake Mary was enacted years ago when the U .S. nuclear industry was City Hall. 158 North Country developing. Efforts to raise It have been underway for some Club Road, at starting 7:30 p.m. time, but the issue took on a new Impetus with the Earley told commissioners two accident at the Soviet plant in Chernobyl. weeks ago that the location of The Price-Anderaon Act provides a pool of money for the proposed plant was changed victims of accidents at plants, at Department of Energy from a northern section of their nuclear facilities, along nuclear waste transportation routes project near County Road 46A. and at nuclear repositories. to Rantoul Lane. Over 100 resi­ dents living In the area of Rantoul Lane In the vicinity of north Crystal Lake turned out at a recent Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board meeting to protest the promised site change. They WASHINGTON (UPI) - An The continuing high level of contended a wastewater treat­ u n e x p e c t e d s u r g e i n imports Indicates certain areas ment plant near their homes manufactured imports over­ of the import market — notably would devalue tlteir homes and shadowed export gains to push autos, consumer and industrial make life unpleasant. up the U.S. merchandise trade electronics — are relatively The plant site was moved to deficit nearly 82 billion in March immune to change* in currency Rantoul Lane from the original to 814.52 billion, the Commerce valuation. proposed location because o f Commerce Secretary Malcolm objections to that site by a Department said Wednesday. ‘ Exports for the month rose 6.6 Baldrtge. noting "severe pre­ developer of a neighboring propercent to 818.9 billion as a soft ssures on our manufacturing Jcci. according Earley. dollar gave U.S. goods a compet­ sector" due to the flood of He said alternate sites would imports, called on America's be considered, and promised at a itive edge In foreign ports. But imports. led by Japanese trading partners to "stimulate manufactured goods, rose 10.6 th eir econ om ies in a nonpercent to 833.44 billion, second Inflationary way to promote only to 833.46 billion In January worldwide economic recovery of this year. and bring trade among nations March oil imports declined for Into better balance." The United States has criti­ the third consecutive month to N A T I O N Al t B B P O B T t 82.19 billion as the price per cized several nations, including Thunderstorms reached from barrel fell 87.33 to 819.45. the Japan and West Germany, for the southern Plains to the Great lowest since June 1979. not instituting reforms to stimu­ Lakes today, spreading heavy ■Non-oil Imports, however, late their markets for foreign rain that pushed creeks out o f paced by surging auto and g o o d s , p a r t i c u l a r l y U .S . their banks in Iowa and Indiana electronic Imports from Japan, manufactured products. and threatened flash flooding In rose to a record 830.1 billion for For the first three months of T e x a s . In th e W e s t , g a le the month. Manufactured im­ 1986. the total shortfall between warnings were posted along the ports rose more than 83 billion tangible goods exported and coasts of W ashington, Oregon to 825.28 billion and the deficit those taken In was 843.47 a n d N o rth ern C a lifo rn ia In in manufactured goods rose to blUlon. Extended for 12 months, advance of an approaching Pacif­ that would translate Into a ic storm. Thunderstorm s stret­ 811.95 billion. The overall trade shortfall was record 8174 billion deficit for the ched today from T exas across well below the high o f 818.5 year. sou th eastern K an sa s and Such a high deficit would billion recorded in January, Missouri to Illinois. Indiana and mostly because U.S. exports rose clea rly be unacceptable In Ohio. A flash flood watch w as by about 81.9 billion. It fell d o se Washington. Democrats, who issued for north-central an d to the average monthly deficit o f tend to favor legislation to pro­ northeastern Texas, the National 814.3 billion for the last sU tect U 5 . Industries from im­ W eather Service said. "W e have months. ports. hope to capitalize on the s o m e r a t h e r h e a v y t h u n ­ The deficit with Japan was a issue in congressional elections d e r s t o r m s g o i n g o n fro m h I s f a I I record 85.52 billion as imports o f t s o u t h -c e n t r a l u p th ro u g h 87.52 billion overshadowed U.S. north-central T ex as." said N W S Im ports far the quarter cam e exports of 82 billion. m eteorologist Pete Reynolds. Trade analysts had anticipated to 8 8 7 .1 3 5 b illio n a g a in s t H a ll th e s iz e o f g o lf b a lls a deficit closer to the 813.49 exports o f 883.65 billion, ac­ pounded Poteet, T exas, and Nueloar Liability Bill Dolayod Suras Pushes March Merchandise Trade Deficit To $14.52 Billion public hearing on the project’s development order last week that the plant would not go on Rantoul Lane. He said at the public hearing the plans were changed again, and the latest site to be consid­ ered is west of the original 46A northern site, and Is now boarded by a cemetery, and Timacuan offices and homes. He said the area between the plant and the cemetery would be buffered. Engineers from the city and the development company have been studying the latest proposed site. "W e've tried to find a site that Is a c c e p t a b l e t o everyone. "Earley said Tuesday. "W e really do want to be good neighbors. Hopefully, this site will satisfy everyone." Timacuan is a 643.8 acre. 8105 million. 1.097 home pro­ ject planned for an area south o f 46A. west of Country Club Road, east of Rinehart Road, and north of the western edge o f Crystal Lake. The City of Lake Mary has been working with the developera of Timacuan to build an wastewater treatment plant as part o f th e c i t y 's m a s te r wastewater plan. The plant will be used by the city while It decides the future direction of the wastewater plan, areas to be se w e re d , and p erm a n en t treatment facility. City officials have said they expect to use the Timacuan plant for five years while studying future moves. — .. . — . ___ . C o $ 8 0 lb o r r y § C u t M t "U ftlo M r. and Llttl# M in Catsalbtrry" Justin Nicolow, 5. of 1S5I Pinahurst and Evolyn Bryant, 5, of 807 Coldwator O rlvti hold thoir trophios and prlios at tho contost Saturday night at tho Caasalborry Sonlor Cantor. 34 Cauolborry boys and girls botwoon S and 8 yoars old ontorod tho ovont sponsored by tho Casoolborry Parks and Rocroation Department and tho Spoclal Poopla Jaycoes. They received modeling scholarships donated by John Robert Agency. Special People President Tony Tlziio was master of ceremonies. WEATHER b illo n recorded in Fcburary, as brisk exports an d fallin g oil prices help to correct the trade im balance — which reached a record 8148.48 last year, i But exports were swam ped by an unexpected import surge in spite o f the w eak dollar. The <iijU r | m taiien about 80 per­ cent cording to the monthly Census T he U i . deficit with Western Burape In March w as up 8700 m illion to 83.80 billion. The i's up T he flsurea. not adjusted for >1 v a r i a t i o n s , a r e 5 0 -m pti w in d s stra fe d Fort W orth, where m ore than I Vi Inches o f rain fall in a h a lf hour W ednesday night, the N W S said. Four Inches o f rain W ednesday soaked Newport. In Iowa, nearly 5 tnchee o f rain fall W ednesday th a F o u r M ila C r e e k w a s o crest 3 fast above evacuation o f a 103-unit m obile home park In Des Moines. The residents returned hom e by later in the day. Several resldenta o f a nearby apartm ent com plex w ho fled because o f rising w aters also were back in their hom es by W ednesday evening. U p to 3 Inches o f rain caused m inor flooding today in west-centra) Indiana. In Illinois, 60-m ph w in d s d o w n e d tre e s a n d knocked out power to m uch o f M enard C ou n ty. O ffic ials in C h ristian County reported a funnel cloud 2 m iles north o f Stonlngton but said there w as no d a m a g e . B a s e b a ll-s ite d h a ll pelted Cedar Bluffs, Neb., early W ednesday, the N W S said. Mostly fair through the period except partly cloudy w ith a ch an ce o f sh o w ers northern peninsula Saturday. Turning a little cooler over the weekend. Low s averaging near 50 extrem e north to 80s south except near 70 in the Keys. H ighs in the 80s except near 90 w arm er southern areas Saturday and upper 70s extrem e north Saturday an d Sunday. Today...dense patches o f early m orning fog..otherw!ae mostly sunny. H igh near 00. Variable w in d 5 to 10 m p h . T o * night...partly cloudy. Low In the m id 80s. Southwest w ind S to 10 ________________ (8 am-p temperature: 70s overnight low: 5 8 ; W e d n e s d a y 's h ig h : B it barom etric pressure: 30.12; rela­ tive h u m id ity : 8 7 p e rc e n t! winds: SE at 4 m ph; rain: Nonet sunrise: 6:44 a m . sunset M l p.m . htghe. 3)03 a m . 3:33 g m i tows, 9 : 11 a m .. M l p m a M l pm t am.. 3>I3 141 m ph. Friday...partly cloudy w ith a slight chance o f showers or thunderstorm s. High In the m id to upper 80s. W est w ind 10 m ph. Rain chance 30 percent BOATINO KBFOart: 8t. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 mUes — Variable w ind less than 10 knots today except far easterly seabreeze 10 knots near sh o re th is aftern o o n . W in d becom ing southwest 5 to 10 knots *«wigt«* shifting to north 15 knots during Friday. Sea leoe than 3 feet through tonight. Bay an d waters snvW h to a list** chop. Mostly fair tonight. W idely scattered showera Friday. (uses on m i HOSPITAL NOTES Qplly Mil lriwd>l fa Hetsshn MI N BaanA BMw* 'BMPBV* FIPliB MPFBM m iii i i MM i MM* I iN R e ti / okf m*. M Hi m m o ; im m i f IMSt I H. ,W r-f- St #? �Suspected Pot Dealer Arrested Clty/County In vestigation Bureau agenta arreated an sieged marijuana dealer at hia Park business Tuesday. T*»ey alleged that on April IS an * 6ent had bought pot from the •uspect at that bualneaa. Charles Clayton Davenport. 40. or 110 H udson L an e, Maitland, was charged with possession of less than 30 grama of marijuana and drug par* •phemafia and sale of marl* Juana. He was arrested In the parking lot o f his bualneaa Que detector were stolen from his car on Monday or Tuesday. Action Roports A skateboard valued at SI 15 waa stolen from the frontyard of Kay Freeman. 43. of 3313 Oide * C o u rts W aif Run, Winter Park, on April ★ P o ffc o was arrested at 35, a sheriff's report said. 1:55 a.m. Wednesday after the car he was driving hit a culvert A stereo, amplifier and other on U.S. Highway 17*02, Fern Items with a combined value of King Blllards, at 8:20 p.m. Park. SOSO were stolen from the car of Wednesday. He has been re* —Curtin Neal Carpenter. 19, of Monte S. Rodrigues. 23. of 3716 leased on $ 1,000 bond to appear 2726 Sandwlll Drive. Winter Idlebrook Circle. Casselberry, on In court May 19. Park, at 5:42 p.m. Tuesday, after Monday or Tuesday, deputies his car ran onto the shoulder o f reported. Broadway Street at Oeneva Drive. Oviedo. Tools valued at S655 were stolen from a truck o f Charles Almost $3,000 worth o f Jewel* Stephens. 41, the owner o f SUas ry and cash were stolen from the Enterprises of Pineda Industrial rived at the scene, Proslo was lying on the sidewalk with a home of Karen Ann CardeU. 19. P a r k . 1 1 0 P i n e S t r e e t . and Beau O. Hooks. 18. of 200 L o n g w o o d . O th er v e h ic le s chest wound near the home's 'front door. Mrs. Proslo was Fern Park Blvd., •003, Fern parked at that business were across the street at a neighbor's Park, on Tuesday, a sheriff's also vandalised. report said. home. BUI Johnston. 29. or 1385 U While Proslo’s original sen* Jerry L. Huffman Jr., 24. of Caloma Circle. Winter Springs, tence was two years of commu­ nity control, It was changed last 3 7 3 2 I d l e b r o o k C i r c l e , reported to sheriff's deputies month to three years In prison Casselberry, reported to sheriff's that a $200 lawn mower was because he violated his court deputies that a $250 dtlsens stolen from his garage between band radio and a $150 radar April 6 and Tuesday. order by drinking. In other court action: —G ary Lew is Kemp. 49, a transient, arrested In May. 1985, on three charges of grand theft and uttering a forgery. He' pleaded guilty to forgery and The Sanford Fire Department Ave.. rescue. A 56-year-old man grand theft and can receive up to has responded to the following reportedly received lacerations a year in the county Jail on each calls: on his ear and hand during a count when sentenced June 16 struggle with a burglar who was TUESDAY by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. armed with a sharp object. The — 11:41 a.m.. 1208 Lincoln Leffler. According to court re­ Injured man was transported to Court, fire. Youngsters playing cords, a man cashed two checks, the hospital. with a lighter apparently started one for $300 and another for —Jj21 a.m.. 1925 Hibiscus a fire which Ignited a bed they $400 at two different branches of were on ana caused smoke Court, fire. Smoke, but no fire, Sun Bank on March 31, 1985. damage to the home, according apparently resulted from a short T w o d a y s la te r , the man allegedly cashed another $300 to firemen. There were no re­ In an air conditioning uriit. -8 :1 2 a.m.. 401 West 13th check drawn on the account of a ported Injuries. Street, fire. Residue from a — 1:25 p.m., 905 S. Scott Ave., Sanford man. The suspect pro* drywall at a Rich Food Plan duced the driver license o f the rescue. A 14-year-old girl, who building set off a smoke alarm, had possibly suffered a seizure, man who had the account but according to firemen, who found was transported to the hospital that man called police and the no signs of fire during a survey bank and told them he did not by private vehicle. o f the area. —6:04 p.m.. Ninth Street and write the checks. — 11:35 a.m., 1208 Lincoln Palmetto Avenue, auto accident. —Ernest James Williams Jr.. 28. Cour, rescue. A four-year-old boy B a r r y W a m le y . 2 5 . 1006 o f Daytona Beach, has been suffered a four Inch laceration on convicted o f committing robbery mangoustine Ave., received a his forehead while playing with contusion on the right side of his at Jordan Marsh In the Alta* h is sevtn *year*old brother, m o n te M a ll In A lta m o n te head In the accident. He waa fire m e n sa id . T h e In ju red transported to the hospital. Springs. He could receive up to — 11x31 p.m„ 1117 West 17th 4 b years when sentenced June rescue. A 35*year*oid 3. He was arreated Dec. 5 after a Street, Msast m Im a m c a r ch ase w ith A lta m o n te m in repovTca m two men ncen* Springs police from the store. He tton on his head caused when toe was driving the get-away car struck his head on a door. A from a man who took $500 from bandage was applied to the wound and the man waa trans­ a cash register In the store. ported to the hospital. When police stopped the car. the ♦ N fM N O TIC E T b t Sunbeam Tabletop Electric Barbecue Grill, item number 671259, advertised in our May Catalog la not available from the manufacturer. Scotty's regrets the error and apologizes for any inconvenience it may cause our customers. Thank you Court Dispositions A south Seminole County man was sentenced to six months In Jail for not staying away from his estranged wife's home where he was subsequently shot when she discovered him there. Patrick Terrance Proslo. 39, o f 5660 Garden Grove Circle, eras sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who ordered the six months to be served after Proslo serves three years for an aggravated battery on his wife last year. In that Jan. 14. 1985 Incident, his wife, Nancy F. Pennell, had several facial bones broken and Incurred $10,000 In medical expenses. The 6 *month contempt o f court sentence stemmed from an Incident March 20. Proslo was serving two years of community control, a form o f ln-houac ar­ rest. for the 1985 Incident when he was served with an Injunction ordering him to stay away from his wife. In whose house he was living. After being served. Proslo re­ ceived permission around 9:45 a.m. from his probation officer to leave the house and look for another place to live. While he was gone, his wife had the locks changed. Proeto then called his probation officer at around 3 p.m. and said he waa going back to the house. Ms. Pennell, who has not been charged In the shooting, reportedly told Presto's probation officer in a fallowing c a ll that If she found her husband home when she got there she was going to shoot him. When she got there, she found him In the house, which he reportedly entered through a window. She said he attacked her and she ahot him. FIRE CALLS MYSTERY DISCOUNT SALE! EVERYTHING YOU BUY! INCLUDING SALE ITEMS! ASK FOR YOUR DISCOUNT CARD WHEN YOU ENTER THE STOREI LIMITED TIME ONLY I THE SEMINOLE COUNTY iffW M D b W H W W g M EAST FIRST S TR U T, SANFORD. FLORIDA, R O O W W tU THI8 PUBLIC HEARING 18 BEING HELD TO CONSIDER WHETHER A PLAN AMENDMENT 18 REQUIRED FOR THE PLEA WORLD DEVELOPMENT OP REGIONAL IMPACT (DRI). THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY WILL ALSO CONSIDER THE DRI AND THE REQUESTED REZONING (A*1 TO C*2) ASSOCIATED WITH THI8 PROJECT. _____ NOWYOUCAN FINDLIBERTY INYOUROWN BACKYARD (WELL, ALMOST) Horn to tw youloo.cm g* •» u rn pmonal alWSonwdfratnplcUm hanSkn«Smow «nd ran Anwtaw hawb**nrnpumgforyaw*. - »• 1 AMERICABELIEVESIN LIBERTYMUTUALINSURANCE. �Evening Herald (U * P * W - M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831*9993 Thursday, May 1,1994—4A Wayae D. Oayto, Puhtlslwr Thomas Wardana, Manaftss UHar Mahrla Adkins, Advarttstnf 01radar Home Delivery: Week. *1. 10; Month. $4.79: 3 Months. 114.39: 6 Months. 927.00: Year. 951.00. By Mat): Week. •1.90: Month. M.OO; 3 Months. 918.00:6 Months. 932.30: Year. 990.00.______________________________________ Xlm yphpw Kqoznlvenxz No. the garbled headline is not a typograph­ ical error. T h at Jumble o f letters is no m ore Indecipherable than are these w ords for m illions o f illiterate Americana, w ho are restricted to a nether world o f Ignorance, hum iliation, and hopelessness. A recent study b y the U.S. Census Bureau disclosed that 13 percent o f Am erican adults are illiterate in English. Nearly h alf o f the adults whose native language is not English are classified illiterate. Approxim ately 25 m illion adults cannot read a sim ple menu or understand a bus schedule. T h ey cannot com prehend a letter from their child's teacher o r the front page o f a dally newspaper. An additional 35 million are semi-literate, which m eans they can read Just well enough to barely get by in society. All told, these 60 m illion persons represent m ore than onethird o f this nation's adult population. A n d m o re o f th em are on th e w ay. A p p r o x im a te ly 50 p ercen t o f a ll black 17-year-olds are functionally illiterate. Som e 15 percent o f recent graduates from urban high schools read at less than sixth-grade level and 1 m illion teen-agers cannot read above the third-grade level. Th e econom ic costs o f illiteracy are stag­ gering. An estimated 610 billion is forfeited in lost Income annually by persons unable to read and write. Each year, more than $8 billion in welfare Is earmarked for adults who cannot find and hold a Job. Several billion dollars are spent annually for workers* compensation, damaged equipment, and In­ dustrial Insurance costs directly caused by on-site accidents because workers are unable to read safety warnings and instructions for the operation o f com plex machines. The U.S. military pays a high price as well. Nearly 30 percent o f naval recruits w ere recently described as " a danger to them selves and costly naval equipment because o f their Inability to read and understand Instruc­ tions.” Little wonder that training manuals that resemble comic books are com m onplace throughout the armed services. How can the U.S. public-education sy ste m produce so many functional Illiterates? T h a t question was asked three years a go b y a presidential com m ission, w h ich correctly concluded that this is " a nation a t risk.” Stung by recent criticism , m an y public s c h o o ls h a v e r e t u r n e d t o t h e b a s ic s . Numerous districts have also scrapped their social-promotion policy that passed students a lo n g to th e n e x t g r a d e , d e s p ite th e youngsters' inability to read a t grade level. T h e recent trend o f educational reforms notwithstanding, thousands o f Illiterate and seml-llterate students still slip through the cracks each year In ou r public schools. W h at can be done? O bviously, the schools must do a better Job. In fairness, how ever, m any school districts are overextended b y mandated program s that • t r a in th e ir a lr e a d y lim ite d reso u rces. O ran ted, the good teachers still give Individu­ al attention to those students w ho need extra help. But there is a lim it to such conscien­ tio u s n e s s w h e n c la s s s iz e e x c e e d s 35 youngsters and classes are constantly inter­ rupted. A com prehensive effort is needed to help m ost o f the 60 m illion Am erican adults w h o liv e In the shadows. Failing that, they and m a n y o f their children are condem ned to a life o f failure, frustration, and futility. Plmatm W rit* Letters ta tbs adltar ara dan. A ll lattars m ast ba a ■ a llla g address sad. If the right fa*adit lattars ta avsid Nbal rrrry*$w orld DON GRAFF We Need To Let Europe Be Europe This time the Arab troublemaker had gone too far. He had to be taught a lesson. And was, with a military aasault by air, sea and land that sent him reeling. Sounds like recent headlines doesn't It? Actually, however, it's not Libya in 1986 that I have in mind but a somewhat earlier run-in: Egypt in 1956. when the mad dog of the day was not Moammar Khadafy but Gamal Abdel Nasser. Nasser was every bit as much of an irritant then as Khadafy is today. More so, In fact. He was the revolutionary Pled Piper of the Arab world, a threat to Western interests everywhere. In July 1956, he nationalised the Sues Canal, then Joint property of the British and French. Enraged, they struck back. A bombardment was followed by landings coordinated with an Israeli invasion of the Sinai. Allied forces quickly secured the canal's Mediterranean end and were moving south when they ran Into opposition from an unexpected quarter. The United States was furious. Hungary was In bloody revolt and Washington found itaelf in the contradictory position of leading the charges In the United Nations against both its chler enemy and Its closest allies. It had more luck with the latter than the former. The British and French said "uncle" and withdrew. So why bring up this history now? The Suez Canal is not a crisis point these days. Nasser la long gone. Egypt is for the moment our best buddy among the Arabs. Because there is something to be learned from Sues that is relevant to what's been happening In the wake of the attack on Libya - especially the badmouthlng In this country of the European allies. The virtually universal reaction seems to be that we have been treated to shocking ingrati­ tude. Those we liberated have refused to come to the assistance o f the liberator. We didn't hear the French objecting to overflights when GIs landed on the beaches of Normandy, did we? That sort of thing. There's a point there, of course, but it seems to me that much more Important issues are being overlooked. Such aa what in the way of gratitude we should realistically expect from a Europe that was not liberated so the Nazi yoke could be replaced with an American one. The Intent was to restore the freedom of the conquered nations — as many, at least, as we were able to reach. And we accomplished that. Those nations subsequently became Ameri­ can allies. But they did so voluntarily, of their own free choice as sovereign, self-governing democracies. They are In no sense American satellites, compelled to march in lockstep with American policy at all times. Would we want It any other way? This Is. after all, the essence o f what makes our side different from the opposition. NATO is no mirror Image of the Warsaw Pact, where overflight need never concern the Soviets. An alliance of sovereign nations is In some ways like a marriage of inconveniences, an agreement on basic interests that, if It is to endure, must be flexible enough to accom­ modate the differences that inevitably arise in the pursuit of those Interests. SCIENCE WORLD VIBWFOINT Eating Well On The Run The Budget Squeeze ■ y G a y le Y o u n g t m le la a e s W r it e r B y W illia m R . H aw k in s The rapid decline In the price of oil means more good news for consumers. It also promises to stimulate the economy In the near term. It thus strikes many people as odd that there are voices warning of long-term dangers resulting from these current events. Yet, it is this very tendency of public perception to be dominated by current events to the exclusion o f long term strategic considerations that alarms many experts. The American economy has been growing, creating some 25 million new Jobs In this decade. However. 88 percent of these Jobs have been In service Industries with below average pay and productivity. This Is the pattern of an economy fueld by a demand-side surge of con­ sumer spending and debt. There are mountains o f debt; public, private and International. It is thus an unstable form of growth. No nation can Indefinitely consume more than It produces. The drop In ott prices alone will not change this i f the money consumers save at the pump merely g o e s to I n c r e a s e s p e n d in g elsewhere. It may even worsen one problem if the increased spending goes for Imports. Wolfgagng F. Stopler. Emeritus Professor of Economics at the Uni­ versity of Michigan, has written, "It should be realized that the decline In the dollar price of oil is Just as great for Japan and West Germany as it is for us." Further, the fall in the value of the dollar (the currency with which oil is purchased in the world market) means that oil la dropping faster for foreigners than for Americans. This will lower the coot of production for foreign Arms exp ortin g to the U.S. Stopler believes that while cheaper oil will increase consumption in the U.S., It will Increase investment In Japan a n d E u r o p e so th a t " t h e i r economies will increase In competi­ tiveness In relation to ours." Unless the U.S. is able to reverse course so as to increase savings for tong-term investment, it will con­ tinue to lose the "battle of produc­ tion. Economist Jeffrey A. Frankel at the University o f California at Berkeley has concluded that "the U.S. current account deficit is re­ ducing the wealth o f U.S. residents at the rate o f 6100 billion a year and tranferrlng this wealth to foreign residents. No momentary up-tick in the markets from lower oil prices should disguise the long-term con­ sequences of this trend. ROBERT WAOMAN Pay Lawyers From Loot? WASHINGTON (NBA) - Will top organized crime and drug defen­ dants be forced to turn their de­ fenses over, at public expense, to court-appointed lawyers? Perhaps — i f a new federal strategy, directly Involving the high-priced lawyers who regularly defend such cases. Is successful. Contained In a 1964 federal law aimed at drug dealers and organized crime figures is a provision that allows the U.S. government to seize any assets acquired as a result of criminal activity. As originally envisioned, this provision would allow seizure of boats, homes, etc., when U could be shown they were purchased with illegally obtained money. Since crime is the only source of Income for many convicts, this would In effect mean that everything they own would be subject to seizure. After this law went Into effect, someone In the Justice Department suddenly came to a realization. It could be used against the highpriced criminal defense bar that has been so successful in fighting gov­ ernment attempts to prosecute or­ ganized crime figures. It's simple enough: If a criminal's only source of Income is crime, then the money he pays his lawyer Is an asset that can be seized under the provisions of the 1984 Crime Con­ trol Act. This has happened on several occasions. The government has sued lawyers to recover fees paid them by criminal defendants. In other cases, when defendants have paid lawyers for their defense with items such aa houses, boats or Jewels — a fairly common practice — the U.S. government has simply seized the Items. At this point, the whole matter of forfeiture of fees is probably headed for the Supreme .Court-, Lower courts have been divided on the Issue — allowing It In a South Carolina case, preventing It In a Virginia case. In the meantime. Congress may act first. The 1984 law made no mention o f lawyers' fees. Congress is now being asked by some to amend the law to specifically exempt fees from its provisions. In a related matter. It also oc­ curred to federal prosecutors that If they had the potential power to seize assets under the Crime Control Act. they also had the power to ste Ithose assets. Investigate So they began to drag lawyers before grand Juries to question them about fee arrangements with their clients, including not only how much they were getting, but every­ thing they knew about the sources of their clients* Incomes. Lawyers have fought testifying against their clients, seeing it as a violation of attorney-client privilege. But the Supreme Court has refused to review a lower-court ruling which stated that fee Information is not covered by attorney-client privilege. It is estimated that attorneys arc now being subpoenaed at the rate of around 30 a month to testify about fee arrangements with their clients. The government says they are doing this because, Just aa a crimi­ nal has no right to use his ill-gotten gains to buy an expensive car. he nas no right to buy an expensive lawyer. NEW YORK (UPI) - The majority of the lunchtime crowd at fast food franchises today are young and in a hurry. These patrons want to eat a nutritious meal but arc often con­ fused over what choices to make, say health experts, who worry that young adult Americans are turning to Junk food because they need to eat quickly. "Studies tell us that among the primary consumers o f fast and convenience food arc young peo­ ple." said Gall Levey, a nutritionist for the American Dietetic Associa­ tion. "W e fear that the habits they're learning now will set the stage for cardiovascular problems later in life." According to the American Heart Association, food high in fat and salt leads to cardiovascular diseases and people who are overweight are more prone to heart disease and early death. At an association-sponsored sem­ inar on fast food, nutritionists and doctors said consumers need to learn how to eat feat without consuming Junk food — the term used to describe food that Is high In calorics but low in nutrition. "More and more people are eating on the run," said Riska Platt, director o f nutrition for health examiners In New York City. "They want to know how they can eat on the run and eat well.” Platt said not all food served in feat food franchisee la funk food. But she sakl consumers often make the wrong choices chok because they are misinformed For Instance, patrons will order fish or chicken sandwiches that have been deep-fried In animal tallow, believing they are making a nutritious choice over a hamburger. "Actually, a single hamburger patty is the lowest In fat and calories," said Platt. "W e're so used to red meat being the villain and chicken and fish being the good guys. It depends on what they do to the chicken and fish." Platt said consumers should avoid special sauces, cheese and chill added to hamburgers in some fast food franchises because they are "loaded with sodium." The most nutritious choices of all are plain pizza and salad made from salad bars, she said. "Salad bars are a real positive step for fast food restaurants” though they may not be profitable, said Platt. "T h e y are a direct response to consumer demand for nutritious foods.'* JACK ANDERSON World Bank Funds Amazon Epidemic ¥ W A S H IN G T O N For y ears environm ental experts have pre­ dicted disaster If the W orld Bank encouraged B razil's am bitious land development schem e In the Am azon rain forest. Now it has happened. A m alaria epidemic has devastated the stale o f Rondonla. In the heart o f the W orld Bank project. C a lle d P olon orocsle, the con ­ troversial Jungle-clearing schem e has been m ade possible by nearly ■800 m illion In loans from the W orld Bank — which gets one-fifth o f Its money from the United States, ■om s critics suapset Polonoroestc w a s d esign ed by the B rasilian ntittary g sm n w ie n i as a w ay to take ca rs o f the co u n try 's t .S g o for. SOO.OOOsrttkrs have gone to Bondonla to western Brasil over the past fo u r y ears, lured by prom ises o f cheap land and a bright future. But most o f them found instead only poor soil an d ram pant violence. That w as diabsartening enough, but our am orists Donald h a s le arn e d that a s m an y a s 300,000 o f the hapless settlers have contracted severely virulent strains o f m alaria, carried by mosquitoes throughout the rain forest region. T he disease threstens to spread to B rasil's populated areas as sick or discouraged settlers c a n y it bock to the cities. Health experts here and to Brasil a g r e e th a t th e s e t t le r s a re p a rtic u la rly su sce p tib le to the e p id e m ic b e c a u s e th eir s h e e r num bers have overwhelm ed the lim ited h ealth ( byftttft t In the E v e n w i t h o u t th e m a l a r i a epidem ic, critics o f Poionoroesle predicted dire results from the w o rld Bank prefect. The ban k's ow n staff w arned that the fragile rain forest land eras ln*vpfl*4f o f supporting the kind o f agriculture that w o u ld be needed to feed 500.000settlers. Bank officials stoutly deny that Polonoroeste has been a failure, and "careful analysts and t before any » " But the fori art highway that opened up the rain forest to the hordes o f settlers. experts w arned m s to have even u In March IB M . i reported to the lank: "T h e most serious issue identified by the m ission relates to the grow ing im balance within the pro­ gram between infrastructure con­ s t r u c t i o n ( p a v i n g t h e m a in highway), which la proceeding at a fast pace, and farm er services and forestry and natural reserves devel­ opm ent, which are alm ost not proceeding at a ll." The team concluded sourly: "U n ­ less serious m easures are actually Im p lem en ted b y th e B ra silia n authorities to reverse this trend ... the bank should, to this m laalon'e ootnlon. suspend disbursem ents o f the pro- briefly, but not until a fufl a d gene by. an d then only ton. B oh an K aaisa. B-Wta~ I'sl [O f the �City Allocates $9,000 For Land Options K a ra a T a lla y H erald S t a ff W rite r Sanford commissioners have moved toward compliance with a state edict to cease disposing treated wastewdter effluent Into Ln„ Lake Monroe hy allocating *9 .0 0 0 to s e c u r e 9 0 -d a y purchase options for five poten­ tial disposed sites and 90-day lease options for four other potential disposal locations. A combination o f the sites may accommodate the estimated seven million gallons of effluent Sanford generates each day, according to Engineering and Planning Director BUI Simmons. The sites offered for'lease and three of those for sale lie west of the city, ofT State Road 46. The other two sites up for sale are TH URSDAY, M A Y I Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m..open. Opera Gala Concert. 8 p.m.. E lizabeth Hall Auditorium , Stetson University, PeLand. Donation of $2 for School of Music Fund at the door. Includes Broadway selections. REBOS AA, noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), Reboa Club, 130 Normandy Lone, Casselberry. In tern ation al T ra in in g In C o m m u n ic a t io n G r e a t e r S em in ole Club (p revio u sly Toast mistress). 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., Communlt: 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-Allamonte, State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support for communication about Ing rebellious teens and "keeping your cool" . 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206, Sweetwater Square, Longwood. Open to the public. Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e , Casselberry* ■ Intermediate and- Advanced classes for dogs, 7:30 and Btlft p.m . at S ecret Lake Park, Casselberry. For Information call Eva Mathcny at 831-0717. located west of the city, extend­ ing south of either side of Lake Jcsup, off State Road 46. The sites east of the city are 2 , 2 0 0 a c r e s , o f f e r e d fo r $5,317,314; and 1,700 acres, offered for $1,615,000. The city paid $5,000 for the purchase option for the 2.200 acre tract, whereas for all the other sites, the'lease or purchase option cost $500. The sites for sale west of Sanford are 24 acres, offered for $900,000; seven acres, offered for $119,000; and five acres, offered for $137,500. The western sites offered for 10 year lease are 100 acres, for $324,000 annually; 30 acres, for $108,000 annually; 16 acres, for Methodist ( Boulevard,! Sanford 1 W. First St.. Casselben Ascension Ascension C Casselberry. gu n Sanford B opcn dtocui A{jd Light Avenue, Sar RFnncAJ NormandyL $43,200 anually: and 44 acres, for $196,000 annually. Disposal oapabllltes, although projected byih eoN paaagard to some o f the sites, wiU be finalized during a subsequent permitting review by the state Department of Environmental Regulation. The DER will also be asked to Involve Itself in the surveys that city stafT will con­ duct at the sites during the next 90 days. In addition to these soil studies, staff will also be Judging the sites from an economic standpoint. A recommendation, based on the sites' costs In relation to their disposal capabilities, will then be presented to city com­ missioners. Commissioners have already said they will not consider leas­ ing any of the sites, which all carry 10 year terms, although they approved the lease options In order to enable staff to study these properties. If any of the lease option sites are deemed worthy of consideration for the wastewater management pro­ gram. commissioners said they would consider making the owners a purchase offer. T h e op tion s rec e iv e d on Monday do not bind the city to lease or purchase the sites, although they do bind the owners to relinquish the pro­ perties If the city determines them aa being viable for its waste disposal program from both an economic and effluent disposal capacity standpoint. The move to secure the op­ tions for lease or purchase followed commissioners' de­ cision Monday night to termi­ nate the Yankee Lake condem­ nation effort, which was laun­ ched in November in an attempt to secure the site for effluent disposal. The commissioners decision has prompted former Y a n k e e L a k e o w n e r J en o Paulucct to seek settlement with the city, rather than pursue the $28 million civil claim that was filed through his Heathrow Corporation in response to the condemnation effort. Paulucci agreed on Nov. 6 to sell the 2,867 acre site to Seminole County for Its own waste man­ agement program. Sanford filed for condemnation two days later. The commencement of settle­ ment discussions between San­ fo rd and P a u lu c c i r e p r e ­ sentatives has led to a post­ ponement of the Sanford dis­ missal motion that was sched­ uled to be argued Wednesday In regard to the Heathrow suit. Paulucci attorney Harris Turner said he la confident an amicable solution can be reached. He said Paulucci enterprises "wants to be a good citizen of Sanford," In reference to a relationship that was strained during the last five months of Yankee Lake litiga­ tion. “ T h e r e la t io n s h ip w as strained, but not broken," Mayor Bettye Smith said. " I welcome It getting back to normal and the city will be making gestures to achieve this as well." l Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain S Accents' lag TmL Skat ArmTeat flag TaMiWith Dadar. UNact Ta May Uaritet A$k aSttrt awr "Making Chiropractic AHarSaMs" Prtgra •THE PATIENT AND ANV OTHER PERSON RESPONSI8LE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY. CANCEL PAYMENT. OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE. EXAMINA­ TION. OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPON­ DING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE. EXAMINATION. OR T R E A T M E N T ._______ L A K E M A R Y B L V D F R ID A Y , M A Y S Manna Haven servea free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Parents W ithout Partners DcLand-Sanford Chapter TGIF (adults), 9 p.m., Lake Monroe Inn. Sanford. Central Florida Kiwanla Club, 7:30 a.m ., F lorida Federal Savings and Loan, State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanla Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. O p tim is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. University o f Central Florida will hold a Conflict Resolution conference at Park Suite Hotel, Altamonte Springs. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration 8 a.m. 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 F lorid a H osp lta l-A lta m on te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Reboa AA. noon, Reboa Club. 130 N o r m a n d y R o a d . Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, flrat floor, same room, same place and time. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n 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 A A . 8 p.m .. St. R ic h ard 's E piscop al C h urch. W . First St.. Sanford. 24-H our C ro ssro ad s A A . 8 p.m . (o p e n d iscu ssio n ). 4th Street and Bay 8t.. Sanford. SATURDAY. MAYS Flea W orld-Burger K in gK A R E pair to benefit Arnold Palm er Children's Hospital featuring Dixieland Ctngg sca and Teddy Ray and th e tt d d y Basra at the Flea W orld on H ighw ay 17-92 so u th o f S a n fo rd . S *fo r*l S T E K C H I ’S HOTFOINT WASHER-ThrM^itme mnpwsturs combinations - Tnraewsth NMsh! PbJyKnkCydd ndrlnkhsdDru iwwtm Htnw, laMsri, FI. Tlwrifcif, May i> m*~iA �•A— tw trtw t H tn M , Santord, FI. Thursday, May 1, ) W Lagal Notice M C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A TB D IV IS IO N File Number M -M I-C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F M IC H A E L J A M E S O G L E S B Y . D tc ttM N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T tw adm inistration el the estate ol M IC H A E L J A M E S O G L E S B Y , d e ce a se d , F ite Number M 251 C P . Is pending In me Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P r o b a le Division, me address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse. 110 P e rk A ven ue . Sanford. Florida 12771. The names and addresses ot the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep resentatlve's attorney are set form below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with m is 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 : ( I ) all claims against the estate and (2) any o b je ctio n by an Interested person on whom mis notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of the wilt, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court, A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOR EVER BARRED Publication ol mis Notice has begun on May I. IMS. Personal Representative: G L O R IA K. W IS E M A N Star Route *4 Bos 372 Eustls, Florida Attorney lor Personal Representative G A R Y SIM M ONS. E S Q U IR E S T A L N A K E R A SIM M ONS P O. Bosf* Casselberry. F L 22707 Telephone (2031 U f 7555 Publish: May l . l . ISM DEC* » F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby qlven that I am engaged in businen at 502 E a s t 24th P la c e . S anford Seminole County. Florida 32771 under the fictitious name ol TH E B U L L D O G PRO TECTORS: SECURITY F O R C E , and that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk ol the C ircu it C ourt, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. TO-WlI: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1*57 /S' Nellie G. Chiappolll Publish April 74 A M ay 1. * IS. t*86 D EB 171 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, F L O R ID A C ASE N O .: M 07*0 CA-Of-G ROBERT D K E O U G H . as trustee lor ALLAN B BLOCK. Plaintiff. vs. WOODROW N H IN K LE and JOANN H IN K LE .h is wile. Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO : WOODROW N H IN K LE R E S ID EN C E: UNKNOWN AND TO : All persons claiming any Interest by. through, under or against the aforesaid person YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following described properly located In Seminole County. Florida Lot S3. SOUTH P IN E C R EST SECOND A D D ITIO N , according to the plat thereof as recorded tn Plat Book 10 pages St and 90 ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida T O G E T H E R with all Ihe im provemenls now or hereatler erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap purtenances. rents, royalties, N O T IC E O F mineral, oil and gat rights and P U B L IC H E A R IN O profits, water rights and stock T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y and all natures now or hereafter B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N ER S a part ol the property will hold a public hearing In has been filed against you. and Room W-120 ol the Seminole you are required to serve a copy County Services Building. SenOl your written defenses. II any. lord. Florida on M A Y 27. IfM at lo this action on R O B ER T O 7 00 P.M .. or as soon thereafter KEOUGH ol Wooifoik. Estes as possible to consider the fol­ and Keough. P.A.. Attorneys lor lowing: Plalntill, whose address Is 131 P U B L IC H E A R IN O Park Lake Street, P O Drawer PORCHANOEOF 3731, Orlando. Florida 32802, and Z O N IN G R E G U L A T IO N S tile Ihe original with Ihe Clerk of I. E . P A R K E R H A R R IS O N the above-styled Court on or R E I O N E F R O M A •I before the 77th day ot May. 1984 A O R IC U L T U R E T O C l R E ­ otherwise a judgment md, be T A IL C O M M E R C IA L entered against you lor the P Z I I M M O - The E 423 ft. ol N relief demanded In the Com 1487 ft. ol Govt. Lot 1. S ot SR 43, plaint. less N 173 tt. ol E 123 tl. and W ITNESS my hand and the road. In Sec. 23 1* 30. Also seal of the said Court on this known as Parcel *6 on T e » 22nd day ol April. 1984 Assessor's Map *5 (Further (S E A L ) described as 2 * acres located at D A V ID N B E R R IEN the SW corner ol SR 4* and CLER K OF T H E CIR CU IT Orange Boulevard. (D IS T . *S) CO UR T 2. C H A R L E S O R A M L IN B Y : I n Cecelia V Ekcrn R H O N E P R O M R-1 S IN G L E Deputy Clerk F A M I L Y D W E L L I N G D IS ­ Publish: April 24. May 1. 8 15. T R I C T T O R-2 O N E A N D T W O F A M IL Y O W E L L IN G D IS ­ T R I C T - P Z IIM I-3 - LOIS 101 and 102. Plat Book 1, Page 41. in Sec. 32-10-31. (F u rth er described as two lots at the SE com er ol M idw ay and G ra n b y.) (D IS T . rS) 3. M I K E H A T T A W A Y R I t O N I P R O M A •I A O R I C U L T U R E T O R -l O N E A N D T W O F A M IL Y D W E L L ­ IN G D IS T R IC T - PZ(M -4)-12 Th e W 1*01.3 ft.o f N 'r o t NW '•* ol Sec. I I 20 31. lying S ot A C L Railroad (less the N X ft. and less the N ly 30 ft. running parallel end ed|ecent to the Sly rlght-ot-wey ot A C L Rallroed end less roed right of way on W ol Sanford Avenue, Also known as Parcel eB on Tax Assessor s M ap 4171. (F u rth er described as 23 a acres located E of Sanford Avenue , S ol Cardinal In dustrtes. (D IS T . *51 4 H A O E N H O M ES. INC. R E Z O N E F R O M A-1 A O R I C U L T U R E T O R -1 A S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T P ZU 4-4M 2 Parcels I I . 12 end 13 In Section 22 30-20. Te* Assessor's Map •128. (Further described as 10 2 acres on the N side ot C 427, mile W ot Hwy 1782.) (D IS T *21 3. JO E B A K E R - R E Z O N E F R O M A-1 A O R IC U L T U R E T O P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M I N T (P U D ) - PZ (M-41-1) Beginning 12 48 chains east ot SW >4 run N 20 Chains; thence E to the W ly right-of-way ol SR 427; thon SWIy alone right ot w ay of SR 427 to tha point ot beginning. In Sec. 12 20 M Alio known as Parcels 1* and itA on Assessor's Map *!2t (Further described as 24 2 acres on the W side ot C-427, W ot Sanford Avonuo.) (D IS T . #2) 6. N A O E N H O M ES . IN C . R E Z O N E P R O M A-1 A O R IC U L T U R E T O R -l O N E A N D T W O F A M IL Y D W E L L ­ IN G D IS T R IC T - P Z I8 M M 4 Lots 24 end 23. McNaels Orange Villa . Piet Book 2. Page **. In Sec. 17 31-2* (Furth er described as 20 acres on Bonnie Drive, east ot Beer Lake Road.) (D IS T . •1) Those In attendance will be heard and written comments m a y be Iliad with tha Land Management Director Hearings m ay be continued from time to tim e as fou n d n e c e s s a ry . Furthar details available by ca llin g 221-MM. E«tenslon444 Parsons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de cision made at these meetings, they will need a record ol the p ro ce e d in g s, and tor such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is mad*, which record includes (he testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be made. Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida D Y : Herb Hardin, Director — Land Management Publish: M ay I. i*M DEC! 19*4 D E B 174 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , O B N B R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A S E NO . 84-0748-C A -*f-0 Legal NoticeF IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given lhal i am engaged In business at 523 Colum bia Ave Altamonte Springs, Seminote County. Florida 327)4 under Ihe fictitious nam e of L E E D R Y W A L L SPRAYING, and lhat I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Courl, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wil Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ H D Hendrix Publish April 10. 17, 248. May 1. 1984 DEB 88 m T H E C IR C U IT C O U R f O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . ! Ntr:' N O TIC E r ■ r.*ir I’ ll Iff 1 N O TIC E IS H E R E P ' that hy virtue ,-f tl-,,-r i Wr • Pi E- -:i *1. - - . ■t and under ‘ha - i >1 t™> sty C o u rt nt O r.tiiq t C Ftorid-v upon a final 11><! - , rendered In th<- . ■ i on the Ulh day >-i Neve ml A D 1985. in lhat certain .. entitled, Rus-.n W M Jennie M M a;e pl.i — vs— Harry B. F.-rrel- • Delores M Ferrell hn Defendant which .i1 n .< i V ol Execution was -M tvrrr-i me as Sheriff ol Semin County Florida, and tnlevied upon the folio/, scribed p rop e r), own- d Marry 0 A Delores H t u n said properly beiro Ini.V'-d Seminole County. fie ld ,i p a r t ic u la r ly d r « I -1 follows One 1983 Chi ,n -. ..- ,w Staflonwagon I t IG IA W 3 5 9 7 0 B 108'- ’ re I r stored at Spanky s in I ■>; • and the undersigned n ol Seminole County r I. will at 11 00 A M on day ol May. A D ’<M4 -n sale and sell In t bidder, tor cash, sub -cl ‘ and all evlstino Inn Front IWest) Door >! J ,ol the Seminot* t c -tv house in Santoro F 1 above desfr-tred perse . perty That said sale Is h<■ ; to satisfy the terms nt r.tin ot E necutlon John E Polk. Shor-H Seminole County. F ■ Published April 74 M u with Ihe saloon M.i, u OCR 157 IN V ITA TIO N TO BID SEC TIO N 00010 C IT Y H ALL C IT Y OF LONGWOOO Long wood, Florida SECONDAM ENDEO LONOW OODPOHCE N O T IC E O F S A L E STATIO N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN Notice is hereb- g.ven tt it , vs. that, pursuant to the Amended SEA LED BIDS from qua NORM ANH PE IRE S a k a Final Judgment dated March 21. General Contractors w b. NORMAN H ILLIA R D PE IRES 1966 entered In the above celved by me City ol Longa a/k/a NORMAN PEIRES and captioned matter, in the Circuit Longwood Florid. Inr all a ;>v LIN D A M A R G A R E T PEIRES Courl ot Seminole County. rials arid labor necessary In- ■' a/k/a LINDA PEIR ES. his Florida, described tn Exhibit construction ol a Police V.i . wile. SAM UEL PEIR ES "A " attached hereto and made a (Protect No 4jl 8M Outs si i i A L L IE D F ID E L IT Y INSUR part hereof, at public sale, to the be accepted until i . , ANCE CO , an Indiana corpora | higher) and best b i d d e r , tor Monday. June 9. Iv64 lion; and T H E U N ITE D cash, a* the West front door ol opened al 7 OF p m S TA TE S O F A M ER ICA the Seminole County Courthouse Meeting and publicly r - td Defendants in Santord. Seminole County, Proieet is tor constn tit N O T IC E O F A C T I O N Florida al 11:00a m. on 7/ay 28 described mgener-i as fo> u/,s C O N S T R U C T IV E 1984 Approximately 9.487 enclosed , S E R V IC E - P R O P E R T Y PAR CEL 1 square feet si Dne story P-ii < T O : NORMAN H P E IR E S Part ot Lot 43. together with 5ta1ion Bui'd ng ConstrjtN-.i ■ a/k/a Norman Hilliard Pelres the Southeasterly ' j ol Lot 44. exterior masonry walls w 11 a/k/a Norm an Penes and SPORTMAN S PARADISE. Plat brick veneer 'n'erigr met.i' -' ud SAM UEL PEIR ES Book 8. Page 37, Public Records partitions Root structure it LIN D A M P E IR E S a/k/a Linda ot Seminole County. Florida, Steel beams and ba' ols' with Margaret Pelres a/k/a Linda described at follows Com steel decking Roo‘ insulntieg Pelres Residences Unknown mence at the radius point ol the board with elastic sheet rooting end any unknown party who Is platted cul de sac and run on an I Drive through tec .r.!> /i-r or may be Interested in the assumed bearing ot N 57*14'34' sallyport and s - ur, t y ' • y subject matter ol this action E 60 00 feet to the right ol way area. H V A C. tiro sprinkler whose names and residences, ol said cul de sac and the system , site grad! iq ,n tl alter diligent search and Inqui mid point of tld Lot 44, being a utllllies all as shown cj ■ ' ry, are unknown to Plaintiff and chord dialane* ol S 27*05 21 ' E Iracl Documents dated A;,ni i: which said unknown parties t t 71 f e e t t r o m t h e 1984 may claim as heirs, devisees, Northwesterly corner of said Lot In order tor bids tn b- cons d grantees, assignees, lienors, 44. and the Point ol Beginning, ered. they must L » m« creditors, Irustses or othe' thence continue N 57, 16’34 E . possession ol the c *y i .......... claimants by. through, under or 300 00 leel to a point on an arc or prior lo 4 00 p m Vutiday against Ihe said Defendants, having a radius of 360 00 leet June 9. 1984 Mail or fund NORMAN H PEIR ES. LINDA thence Irom a tangent bearing deliver all b-ds to th-.- Cd. M P E IR E S and S A M U E L ot 5 32*43'24" E . run *3 20 teel Longwood. Attenl o-i C>:. •- PEIR ES. or any ol them, who along said arc. through a central 175 West W arren As i n are not known to be dead or angle ol 14*50’00'' thence S Longwood Florida 3/f A alive. '48*25'45" W.. 303 89 feet to Ihe bids must be securrl, . , i YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an right ot way ot the platted cul de an envelope or sulh.F'e c v ■ , action to foreclose a mortgage sac. having a radius ot 40 00 ance and clearly marked i* on the following property In feel, thence Irom a tangent outside lo show the .- sir- t , Seminole County. Florida, to bearing ot N 01*04'50". run 35 ifl and name ot bid wil: <ret along the arc of said right ot Bona tide general tin 't.i t L o t * , B l o c k B, way. through a central angle ol bidders may secure -- v " . S W E E TW A TE R OAKS. SEC 31*48' 16" to the Point ol Begin proposed Contract Docume- t TIO N 17. according to the Plat nlng. trom the Architect, A rcht'c: thereof as recorded In Piet Book PARCEL! D esign G ro u p . 313 tin tr 71. Pages 5* and 40. ol the Public P a r t o l L o t 44 A . Knowles Avenue, Wirier ParRecords ol Seminole County. SPORTMAN'S PAR ADISE, Plal Florida 1J789. (1051 647 IT(Vs Florida Book 8. Page 17. Public Records t. One (I) set cl Construction hat been tiled egelnst you and ol Seminole County. Florida, Manual, plus one i n set of you are required lo serve a copy described et follows Begin at Drawings, npnn payment ' ol your written defenses. II any. the Northeest corner of Lot 44. $150 00 deposit, completely ti to it on Douglas C Zahm. continue in e straight line being fundable It both Drawing-, i- Esquire, P la in tiffs attorney, an e x t e n s i o n ol I he Construction Manual arc -• whose address is; Law Ottices Southeasterly line ol said Lot 44. turned to the ArcMIeci of Stuiin and Camrver. 934* on en assumed beering of N damaged within live (5 cl.,. v Koger Boulevard. Suite 109. 68*12'3*" E.. 40.00 feet, more or after bid opening G a d s d e n B u i l d i n g , St less to the shore ot Lake Marie: 2 Additional copies ot the Petersburg, Florida 33/02. on or 1hence Northerly along said Construction TAanual, plus andi batore M ay 27, 1*84. and tile tha shoraline to «n extension ol a tional sets ot prints ot ine original with tha Clerk ol this line through the center ot Lot 44. Drawings, upon payment ot Court either before service upon thence S 57*I8'34" W.. 105 00 $150 00per set, non refundable P laintiffs attorney or Immedl feet, more or less to e point on 1 No partial sets will be ately tharatfer; otherwise a an arc having a radius ol MO.00 Issued belaud will be entered against feet, thence from a tangent Each bid shall tv- accom you lor Ihe relief demanded in hearing cf S 32’ 43'2*'' E, run panied by a Cashier's Check tr the Complaint. 70 80 feet along said arc. Bid Bond in the amount ot h .< W IT N E S S m y hand and the through a central angle ol (5% ) percent ol the base bid taal of this Court on this 22nd 11'16’OS", lo the Point ol Begin payable to the City of Longwoc-t day ol A p ril. 1944 ning. Longwood, Florida, and condi (S E A L ) D A TE D this 7*th day of April. honed as prescribed tn the D A V ID N B E R R IE N C IT IZ E N S F E D E R A L SA VIN G SA N D LO A N ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlttd and enisling under the laws ol the United States of America. Plaintiff, Clark ot Circuit Court B y : /4/Cocalta V. Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish: A pril 24 and M ay 1, 8. 11.1*84 D E B 172 the lebby at the front door, ■<;.* troi ■ door ol the Seminole — *v ■'house in the City ol < Seminole County, mnienclng al 11 00 r me ?aih day ol .M ay. i‘! Hie lolinwlnq described ....... set forth In said — nary rina l Judgment ol u -flniu.e ot Mortgages lo Southeasterly Might of-Way line ol said Oregon Avenue. Thence run N. 40 degrees 17 minutes 0* seconds E .. along said Row line t l l . l t feet to the P .C. of a curve concave Southeasterly having a radius ol ilt.85 feet and a central angle of 4* degrees I t minutes 12 seconds, thence run Northeasterly, along said curve 144.Si teet thence run N. I t degrees 51 minutes 41 seconds A l E which I will so E .. 14.47 leet, thence run S. 0 (i i ' will he the sale degrees 08 minutes I* seconds '(nr i.-rd by the aloremen E ., 159.80 feel, thence run N. 8* 1 Summary Final Judgdegrees 51 minutes 4t seconds •r.iint ol Foreclosure ot E ., 150.00 leel, thence run S. 0 " 'tg.i-je iwing the sale ot the •Plowing described property degrees 08 m inutei I* seconds ' . 1 - lying and being In E ., to 00 teet, thence run N. 8* i .nir Counly, Florida and degree* 5t minutes 4t seconds ■") more particularly do E „ 117.59 teet to a point W feet - bedas East, ol the East line of the SW PAR CEL A '• ot the N E U of said Section Far, ,.i ol Land In the East 79. thence run S. 0 degrees 10 -- ki-rtion Township 19 minutes 54 seconds E . parallel tti Ft.inqi- 30 Cast Seminole to the East line ol said SW >4 a .nly. Florida, said Parcel distance of 405 44 feet to P O IN T ig more particularly do O F B E G IN N IN G . • ' bed as follows T O G E T H E R W IT H : •loginning al the SE Corner ol 7 T H E IM P R O V E M E N T S : Nui th ; ol Ihe NW '• ot the (a ) All the buildings, structures ■t FFcllon 29. Township 19 and Improvements ot every > Range 30 East, thence nature whatsoever now or ■i 89 degrees 55 minutes 00 herealter situated on the Land, si i is W along Ihe South Line and (b ) all fixtures, mechlnery. t North a distance ot appliances. equipment, ' - teel to a Point on the furniture and personal property ' -iqtii f Way Line ot Or of every nature whatsoever now •• thence run M 0 or hereafter owned by Tim othy i : 05 minutes 00 seconds S. Brum llk and located In or on. • .-ier-q said Right ol Way or attached to. and used or i (eel,thence run N 89 Intended to be used In connec n -I 55 minutes 00 seconds tion with or with the operation of ■9 feet to a Point on a the Land, buildings, structuras rvo Concave Southeasterly or other Improvements, or In i v - i >cr Its elements a radius connection with any construe * ,J fe-t a central angle ol lion being conducted or which t'-gri-i.-s 24 minutes 28 sec m ay be conducted theron. and i - d t chord bearing ol N owned by Tim othy S. Brum llk, ■ -. 1-i minutes 20 seconds and all extensions, additions, •d curve being the East improvements, betterments, - ■ I'W sy (m e ol Oregon renewals, substitutions and re thence run placements to any ot the lorego ' t'ii- ■'orly. along said curve, Ing. and all of the right, title and thence run S 44 interest ol Tim othy S Brum llk ii'.1 minutes 05 minutei In and lo any such personal - • m l. E 25 00 tect, thence property or fixture* *ub|ect to t. M degrees 02 minutes 05 any lien, security Interest or n- i ' W 15 00 leel. thence claim, which, to the fullest an N 26 degrees 76 minutes 41 extent permitted by law. shall ■ conds f . 40 00 Feet, thence be conclusively deemed fixtures un S / ] degrees 57 minutes 04 and a part of the real property r.conds E.. 140 00 feet, thence encumbered (hereinafter called •N degrees 47 minute* 54 the "Im p rovem ents''!. d: l 340 uo teel, thence 3. E A S E M E N T S : All ease IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY CASE NO. 44-11*0 CA-09-P G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION FIR ST FA M IL Y M O RTGAG E CORPORATION O F FLOR ID A, Plaintiff, vs LAW R EN CE E BLACKMON and PEG G Y J BLACKMON, his wile. Defendant (si N O TICE O F ACTIO N Constructive Service — Property T O : LAW RENCE E BLACKMON and P E G G Y J BLACKM ON 81 ElMcotlSlreet Salananca. New York. 14779 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhat an action has been commenced lo foreclose a mortgage on Iho following real properly lying and being and situate In Seminole County IN T H E C IR C U IT COL ': Florida, more particularly de IN AND FOR scribed as follows SEM INOL F CO " Lo* is. Block G, H ID D EN FLO R ID A LAKE U N IT 1 D, according to CASE NO 85 1/34 r,- 31 the Plat thereof as recorded’ In T U C K E R S T A T E h Af; Plat Book 17, Pages 57 and 58, Florida banking ccrpm ri Public Records ot Seminole PlaCounty, Florida, more com vs. monly known as 235 Lock Low O LIV E P E T T I W AGNER, Drive, Sanford. Florida, and you are required to serve a N O TIC E OF SALC copy ol your written defense, It N O T I C E is g iv e n a n y , to It on W I E N E R . pursuant to a Fir;n (t. n SHAPIRE & ROSE. Attorneys dated April 71. 1986, In C,n for Plaintiff, whose address II 85 1734 CA 09 G, ot ihe C ; 5404 Cypress Center Drive, Suite Court In and far Sri: 380. Tampa, Florida, 33409, on or County. Flo rida , ir before May 77, 1984. and tile the Tucker Stair Bank Is (• original with the Clerk ot this 1 tiff and Olive Pe*ti V.'.v;r Court either before service on the Defendant, I will •ciI r< Plalntlll's attorneys or Immedi highest and hes* t-i n:*- I ately thereafter, otherwise a In the lobby at the v n , default will be entered against •he Seminole Ccvnry Ccu-n you for me relief demanded in in Santord. Sen’ m V l the Complaint Florida at 11 00 a m on iV.t W ITN ESS my hand and seal 1984, the following i' ol the Court on this 77nd day of property set forth 1! - 1 April, 1984 Final Judgment (S E A L) Lot 1. BIRCHW1 D A V ID N B E R R IEN Ing to plat thfreal ,r C LER K O FTH E Plat Boot 30 r ir C IR C U IT COURT records of Semino ■ BY . */ Cecelia V. Ekern Florida, being * repDeputy Clerk East 180 leet o' tl Publish April 24, May 1, 8 15. feet ol Lot 1 B'ark < 1984 Amended Pi t* of Pi tf D EB 173 o- records,l _________________ 1 division Book 9 page ?5, p. r IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T j of Seminole Coon* O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H Dated April 22 I9t • J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . D A V ID N B E R R IEN IN A N D FO R Clerk ot Ihe Circu-t CS E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . By Phyllis For - . the F L O R ID A Deputy Clerk CASE NO.: 15 740 C A-Of-Q Publish April Js ./Jay' G. M A LLO R Y FR E E M A N . JR . DEB 176 and ASSOCIATES INC . Plaintiff, E M M E T T LA N IE R H A R TS FIE L D a n d JU D IT H LYN N H A R TS FIE L O , Defendants. D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court B y : Phyllis Forsythe Oeputy Clerk Publish : M ay 1.8.1884 DEC 7 I W o m H B BE B Q o d bidding documents O w ner will have up to tony five (45) days to delermin*successful bidder For lurltwr Information regarding Ihi* bid. contact Architects Design Group of F lo rid a . Inc., i l l Norm Knowles Avenue. Winter Park. Florida, 32717. (305)447 1704 The proposed Contract Doru ments m ay be examined al hwoffice of the Architect and at Builders Exchange |20 Irma Avenue Orlando. Florida F . W Oodge Corp II 8 Bum by Avenue — iu ile 103 Orlando. Florida 32803 Publish: M ay. t 7. 4. 5. a . 7. * ISM If OEC-ft lagql MoHca legal Notice icrlbed twralrt ttuvll be entitled •o all the rights and privileges and Immunities a* are from lime to lim « grant.-vf In res* dnn'v amt property Owners of t tervfent b sa rlnf af *1 8e j*y » *i 11 mimiSat is n c B n i i ru e c j p c u t r c o u r t TH F F "JM T F F N T H t iC IC i A t CtR C U iT N O T IC E OF M ORTCnO'E FO R ECLO SU R E 5At t C Y C l F Rv N O TICE IS HF.WE.BY G IV EN pursuant tu a Summary Final Judgment ol Foruu'nsrue - N 39 degrees 17 minutes 54 ments, rights ol way, gore* ol I: '25 00 Ihence run N. land, streets, ways, alleys, •’unutei 05 seconds passages, sewer rights, water i 21 innt lo a Point on a courses, water rights and -ir.cave Northeasterly powers, and all appurtenances ’ - ,r ,y rndius ol 40 teet, a whatsoever In any way belong i .irgV of 13 degrees 25 ing, relating lo appertaining to 27 seconds and a chord any ot Ihe properties described . ol N 54 dpqrees 10 In Paragraph I hereof, or which ■ 35 seconds W . Ihence hereafter shall In any way •ih.vesteriy, along said belong, relate or be appurtenant ’ 4 04 tet-t, thence run N thereto . . . 4? minutes 51 seconds 4 T O G E T H E R W IT H (I) all feet to a Point on the the estate, right, title and Inter • ns‘( rly Right ot Way Line cst ot Tim othy S Brum llk ot. in Avi nun, thenci runN and to all judgments, insurance ■1-- j ; minutes i>9 seconds proceeds, awards ol damage* iiomj said Easterly and setllement* hereafter made * ;1W.i 60 00 teet, thence resulting trom condemnation 49 degrees .7 minutes 51 proceedings or the taking ot Ihe u t- r : 47 teet. thence properties described In Para - it. -|re.;% 07 minutes 57 graphs I. 7 and 1 hereof or any r 71 00 leet, Ihence part thereof under ihe power ol in M 89 degrees 55 minutes 00 eminent domain, or tor any nnds E 530 41 to a point 10 damage (whether caused by ti- ; isr ot ihe East line ot such taking or otherwise) to the Southwest >* ot the properties described In Para Nnrli.i-ast ’ « ol said Section 29, graphs I, 7 and 3 hereof or any Thane* run S. 0 degrees 10 part thereof, or to any rights ’ ■ i. 54 se< onds E , parallel appurtenant thereto, and all lo me East line of said proceeds ot any salat or other ■cult.west a distance of, disposition* ot th# properties . .. 5. leel Ihance S. 0 daaertbad In Paragraphs I. 3 minute* 54 second* W M d $ bane* a r any port thereof; to the Bait line of fha ‘ end d l l M l B d M r t t rtphts. the Northwest U of the 'outheast ’ < of said Section 2*. a right* In action. Including ' fiance of 441 70 feet, thence without limitation all right* to run s 89 degrees $5 mlnufes 00 insurance proceeds and un .econds W . 30 00 feet to the earned prem ium s arising from .J iM 0< B E G IN N IN G Less or relating to fha properties i- i • ■:t*pl (rarcel B set torlh described in Paragraphs I. 7 low't and 3 hereinabove P A R C E L "B " D A T E D THIS 7*th day ol April. 1984 , nimen.- r.g at the Southwest ■r i.l mat pari ot Ihe SW '• (C IR C U IT CO UR T SEA L) ■ NF * 1* . and Ihe North 'y ot D A V ID N B E R R IE N . C L E R K OF TH E ’! '* ot live SE '< ut Section .-. -.top 19 South Range 30 C IR C U IT COURT IN AND em nole County. Florida, FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . , t i-' ol Oregon Avenue FLO R ID A and Souih ot Stale Road 4t, By. Phyllis Forsythe e rri run N 00 degrees 05 Deputy Clerk ■ •>. w ai i j leet along Ihe Publish. May l . l . IfM r. ;hl nl way line ot Oregon □ EC 10 vsIfience run N. If de IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T •:«••••• 55 minutes F . 71 08 teet; O F TH E IIT H " i n . r ug Northeasterly along J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT • Fas' r ghl ol way line ot IN A N D F O R -ja i Avenue and along a S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . ■ concave to Use Right F L O R ID A ug a radius ot tl87 39 leet an C AS E N O . 81 40M C A 8 * O d •,l,nic<- ot 525 71 teet. a F I R S T F E D E R A L SA V IN G S i entrai nngle ol 21 degrees 44 A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F minutes 5 seconds and l chord R O C H ESTER . - tring of N 10 degrees 57 Plalntill, minutes 73 seconds E.. to a vs '■HINT OF BEG IN N IN G , G E R T R U D E E. N A U M A N N .a ■ - ■ i t nntinuo Northeasterly, single woman: atal , i t ' a s i d rignl ol way and said Defendants in i.iNiOl feet through a N O T IC E O F S U IT ■i-utral anq:e ot 07 degrees 4* T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A ninutes 8 seconds, thence run S. T O : T H E O D O R E W. H O E H N . jrnes 02 minutes 05 seconds a n d B E V E R L Y A W ESNER l Si 00 Net Ihence run N 25 H O E H N . hi* wlta 10 cites 05 minutes J* seconds G U STA V E H HO EH N b . 75 0i3 leet. ihenfe run N 4* ii- grees 02 minutes 05 seconds R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N . YO U AR E H E R E B Y W . -5 00 teel, Ihence run N. 2* N O T I F I E O that a suit has baan it'-gri.-i-s 76 minutes 41 seconds Iliad against you in tha above > io (xi leet, thence run S 71 styled causa, and m at you ar* d-giees 5J minute* 4 seconds E.. required to file your Answer uo 00 teet. thence run N. 87 with the Clerk ot m is Court and degrees 47 minutes 54 seconds to serve a copy tharaot upon 320 00 leet, Ihence run N. 3* B R IN K L E Y . M c N C R N E Y A degrees 17 minutes 54 seconds M O R G A N . Attornoys for Plain F 1)5 00 teel thence run N 01 till. 2881 East Oakland Park d'.-greev 27 minute* 05 seconds B o u la y a rd , F t . L a u d trd a la . W 134 U teet to a point on a Florida 1110*. not later than r i v e concave Northeasterly M a y 20. i s m II you tall to do so. '..tving .1 radius ot 40 00 teel end of /Jyirt.pige, dst** i Ayjr- 78 19M gnd entered In i*,t-^ Nn W at said point, thence run N-ir'heasterly along th# arc of a d i urve 14 06 teet through a entral angle ol 11 degreas 75 minutes 77 secord* to the Point ■i Tangency, thence run N. 4* degrees 47 minute* SI second* W 332 47 feet to a point on said Easterly right ol way line, ot Oregon Avenue. Ihence run N 40 degntes )7 minutes 05 second* F . along said Easterly r ghl ol way line. 60 00 teat, monte run S 4* degrees 47 minutes 51 second* £ „ 441.78 *i-»l thence run S 01 degrees 77 minutes 05 seconds E .. 147.58 luet. thence run 5, 3* degrees 17 minutes 54 seconds W ., 224 3* tret, thence run S. 17 degrees 47 ] minutes 54 seconds W.. 403 88 | teet, du nce run N 71 degree* 52 1 min d** 04 seconds W.. 2)24* leel to the P O IN T OF B EG IN NIN G Said parcel contains 1.00 acres, more or less. AND A L S O IN C L U D IN G T H E FO LLO W IN G O E & C R IB E O Court nt the e.ghtu'f-r.in Judlcia' Circui. in and for Seminole Counly. Florida, wherein FLO R ID A N A TIO N A L BANK a P A R C E L "C " national banking aisociatton, Begin at the SE Corner ot tha successor hy merger to Royal SW or tha N E M ol Section 2*. Tru ■ (fa -k N a PlalnMI and township I* South. Range 10 TIA*OTIIY S BRUM! IK: THE | 1 ..St, thence run N. 0 degrees >0 U N IT E D STA TES OF A M E R IC A : JONES, WOODS & minutes 5a second* W. 34181 teel to a P O IN T O F B E G IN N G E N T R Y INC. s Ffnr Ida tor I NO. Ihence run S. 8* degrees M (rjritio r fA T A L Y S T . iff minutes 00 seconds W . 5X41 CO R P O R A TFD a Florida feel, thence r u n N . 18dsgr— i 02 cuo'uraiion and BUUO LEAS minutes V seconds E . M i d i <NG CO R fr, a Delaware cor tort, thence run N. 4* degrees87 puratlon an- Doteiydartt I will minutes 51 seconds W . 18080 sell io 'In ’ ghest and best leet tq a point on Mw bld-inr Irr -r « h »i public outcry a dafautt m a y ba o n la ra d against you for tha rail#! da manded In th# Complaint. Th is suit I* to foreclose a mortgage. Tha real property proceeded against is: Lot 1. C L U S T E R S . D E E R R U N U N I T 22. according lo mo Plat tharaot as recorded in Plat Book 24, Pages 1 and 4, ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together skim all structuras and Improvement* now and hereatler un said land, and fixture* attached thereto, and all rents, issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from said promises, all o l which ore Included within the forego In g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th a habendum thereof, also all gat, steam , electric, w ater, and other h eating, cooking, r e ­ frigerating. lighting, plumbing, v e n tila tin g , ir rig a tin g , and power systems machines, appli­ a n c e s . Ila tu r e s , and a p ­ purtenance*. which new are or m a y here#Her pertain fa. a r bo used with. in. or an said p re ­ mise*. even though they ba detached or detachable. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal o l said C o u rt at Sem inole County, Sanford, Florida, mis l i m day al A p ril. 18M. D A V ID N . R E R R IC N Clerk of the Circuit Court B y ; JeenB rtllont Deputy Clark Publish: A p ril 12. 24, M a y t. 8. ms O f B .ID L ifld N o tic e N O T IC E O P 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 Ihel by virtue of that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out of and under th* seel of the County C o u rt o l Sem inot* C o u n ty . Florida, upon 4 final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 4th day ot M arch, A .D . IfM , in that certain c o m an­ titied, H e r car Alum inum P ro­ duct* C o ., P la in tiff. — v s — S a m u e l A. and L i n d a Williamson, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit et Execution was delivered to me a* Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Samuel A . and Linda Williamson, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follow*: Leg Lot S7. E N G L IS H WOOOS 1st Add.. PB 17 P G 48, Semi note County. Florida Street address: 214 Yarm outh Road. F t m Park, Florida. and th* undersigned as Sheriff ol Samlnol* County, Florida, will at ii:O I A M . on Hw tlth day at M ay, A .D . IfM , offer for sal* and sail to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing tains, at th* Front I West) Door #1 th* slaps ot ttw Samlnol* County Court­ house in Santord. Florida, ttw above described real property. That said sal* is being made to satisfy ttw farms et said W rit ol Execution. John E . Polk, Sheriff . Samlnol* County, Florida Published April 24. M 4y 1. 8. 15. with ttw sal* on May 18. IfM D E B 158 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F IN Number M H I C P IN R E : E S TA TE OF R IC H A R D A D A IR A L T H O U S E , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th * adm inistration ot th* e s t a t e of R i c h a r d A d a i r A lt h o u s a . d e c e a s e d . F i l e Num ber M 118 CP, I* pending In ttw Circuit Court for SemlnoN C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P ro b a te Division, th* address ol which t* Samlnol* County Courthouse, X I North Park Avenue, San lord. Florida 12771. T tw names and addresses ot ttw personal representative and ttw personal representative's attorney ar* sat forth below. A ll interested parsons ar* required to III* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E Ml all claims against the estate and 121 any o b je ctio n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ity ot the will, th* qualifications ol ttw 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 I L E O W IL L BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on M ay I. IfM Personal Representative M A R IS E A L T H O U S E i!4 f Sterling Oak D rive Casselberry. Florid* 12707 Attorney for Personal Representative D O N A L D W. S C A R L E T T . P A a* Park Lake Sheaf 18188 DECS f 1.8.1 IN T N E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 18TN J U D IC IA L C I R C U I T O F F L O R ID A 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 I V I L A C T IO N N O .: M 8 M 2 -C A 4 t-0 B A R N O . 178272 G R E A T W E S T E R N S A V IN G S , a federal savings and loan association Plaintiff. H E L E N M . SCM O ELLER , at at Defendants N O T IC E O F M L B N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgm ent of Foreclosure dated April 21, IfM . a n d e n te re d In C a a o N o . M 0182 C A 8 t G ot ttw Circuit Court ot ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein Great Western Savings. Plalntill, and He Ian M Shoal ler, « t . al. ar* defendant*. I will sail to Hw highest and best bidder far cash In Hw Circuit Court ot Sam Ino W County, Sanford. Florid*. Of 11 :M A .M . at Hw s m t front daar of Seminole County Caurfbauaa. on Hw 21 day of M ay, IfM . Hw following described property as aaf forth in said Final Judgm onf.fo w lt: L O T 1$, G R E E N S F O I N T A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P U T T H E R E O F . AS R E C O R D E D IN P U T B O O K I f , P A G E S 14 T H R U 27. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A D A T E D this 2fth day of Ap ril, IMS. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk. Circuit Court B y : PhyMIf Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: M ay I.S . IfM DEC 4 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C I V I L D IV IS IO N Casa No. 1M -M 7 I-C A 8 P -0 U S H A C . IN C . a Delaware corporation. Plaintiff. vs. S T E P H E N A . P E E P E R and V IR G IN IA A . P E E P E R . N A T IO N W ID E P O W E R C O R P O R A T IO N , a Dataware corporation and SUNR ANKO FO RUND O. N O T IC E O F B A t E Notice Is hereby given M at, pursuant lo Hw O rdar o r Final Judgm ent entered In M il cause, in Hw Circuit Court *1 ta m h w N County, Florida. I will sail Hw praparvy situate* m earn maw Counly, Florida, described a*: Le i 2. Rlock A . O A K C R E S T , according lo Hw Plot thereof, a* recorded In Plat Beak 21 Page* 87 and i t . of Hw Public Record* ol Seminole Ceimty, Florida. *1 public sa lt, lo Nw M 0 w t l end beet bidder. M r ta*h. ot M g Ira n i daar af M e Sem lnaM County Caurfhaua* bi lan iard. Florida, a l l l : M a m -, an M a y If . IMS. DAVID N.BCMIBN CItrkafM* CircuitCourt , Mkyiiu Baaoulhn ■ T *rrrfWM rVV|fWM DeputyClerk P uM w h: A p ril 24 and M a y I, SV ITS 4 �Scott Sonthr May 1: Hot Pun In Summsrtlmsf Today is the day that Florida high school football players Oread. It marks the first day that they will endure 90-degree best and bust their tails. May I Is the flrst day of spring football practice. Spring football practice la a time that coaches can evaluate their team's talent for the up­ coming season. It is a time where players battle mental and physical fatigue. It is a time where herds of new players try out for the squad and realise just how difficult It is to practice in May. A good percentage o f the newcomers usually quit due to the strain of the practices. I've been through the strain and agony of spring football practice, twice. I can honestly say that spring practice Is the most difficult part of the entire season. That Induidea double sessions In August. Spring practice has a number of positive and negative aspects. Some people feel that practice la unnecessary because there Is only a one-half played In a Jamboree at the end o f the 30-day period. Others feel that spring Is a time where coaches can work on fundamentals with their athletes. A player who waa not a starter previously can move up through the ranks through hard wont. Every year a player must earn a starting Job. No position la guaranteed baaed on a previous performance. " I like spring practice." Lake Brantley tailback Andy Dunn said. "It gives everyone a fair shot at the position they want to go for. " Spring practice la also a tool for coaches because It will give them a good Idea what to expect from their team In the fall. Seminole High coach Dave Mosura said today will be like an orientation for younger and older players. Players work out in shorts for three days without contact. Some coaches have the players wear pads and helmets to avoid injuries during agility drills. Depth charts can be compiled and there can be experiments with different players at new positions. Coaches will drill players and evaluate talent and ability o f the players. By the end of spring drills coaches should have a good Idea of what their club's assets and liabilities. Conditioning la pari o f practice that players hate the most. After a two and a half hour practice In the sweltering sun, coaches will force players to sprint, crawl on their hands and knees, and run until they can't take It any more. Conditioning, nevertheless, la an Important pari of the game but for many players U wUl be the last conditioning they will participate in until August. There are 20 practices held In spring with a half-game jam ­ boree held at the end o f practice. Many players feel that after all o f their hard work they should play a full game. "W e bust our tails. A nd for what?" Brantley linebacker Mike Kelly said. "W e should play a full gam e after all o f that hard work. I hate spring practice." This type o f atltude to pre­ valent for a great deal o f players. Another tough port o f spring practice Is coping with the hot weather. C ooing with the Intense heat to both m entally and phytecally draining. A a athlete has to push himseu when he >klwh* ho can't go any further. It la a process that tffntfftWf has to experience to fully apprsdate. It seema aa t h o u S lt la fool to practice in spring Bam players* viewpoint. A m t ad* i Final Hurdle Looms For 'Noles By Chris n o tar ■ staid Sports W riter WINTER PARK - That's not s cloud of nuclear dust hanging over Showalter Field. It's just extra excitement In the air as athletes prepare to clear the final hurdle on the road to the Class 4A State Track end Field Cham­ pionships. The 4A-3 Region Championships will be held tonight at the newly rennovated Showalter Field In Winter Park. The long Jump kicks off the meet at 3 followed by the discus and shot put beginning at 4. Preliminaries In the triple Jump start at 5 followed by the high Jump and pole vault at 6 and tfi finals begin at 7. Hampered by Injuries for much o f the season, defending 4A champion Seminole High will be at full strength tonight as it attempts to melt down the re­ gion competition. "W e're pretty well set since we got everybody we wanted to q u alify for the r e g lo n s ls ," Seminole coach Ken Brauman ■aid. "W e didn't have much time to prepare since It's ■ Thursday meet but we tuned up a few things like hsndoffs on relays." Among the leaders for the ‘Notes are senior standouts Alvin Jones. Billy Pentck. Pst Davis and Louis Brown, who were all keys In last season's state championship. »Jones Is coming off >ff his first 50-foot 50-f Jump In the triple Jump while Penlck ran his top time In the mile at the district meet, Dsvls continued to dominate in the 100 meters and Brown looked good in the relays after coming off injuries result­ ing from an auto accident. "Louis (Brown) Is just about at T ra c k / F ie ld 100 percent and he’ll Improve as the com petition Im proves." Brauman said. Hurdler Andre Jackson, who relnjured ■ hamstring at district, will compete in the 120 high hurdles at to n ig h t's meet. Jackson ran s 14.8 In winning the district title. "I felt good but 1 could have done better," Jackson said of his d is tric t perform an ce. " I 'm working to Improve my form dally and right now a time in the low 14's or 14 flat looks good for state." Some of the performers who have come on strong In the last few weeks include Theron Llggons In the triple Jump. Joe Holden In the 220. Jerry Parker and Walter Hopson In the high Jump and Alan Seward In the 880. Dwayne Willla. a sophomore, has been Instrumental In the relays and Brauman said Willis has come quite a ways since the season began. Other Seminole County indi­ viduals who have good shots at qualifying for state include Lake M ary's Ken Rohr and Eric Peteraen In the two mile. Lake Brantley'a Sam Sears In the 330 hurdles and Bucky Chambers In the discus. Lym an 's Ralph Phllpott In the high Jump and Oscar Wilder In the long jump and Lake Howell's Dylan Rowe In the pole vault. In th e tea m s ta n d in g s . Seminole Is the favorite with the other district winners Including Orlando Evans In District 10. Vero Beach In District 11 and West Palm Beach Twin Lakes which compiled an unheard of score of 202 In winning District 12. O W B C B A B B O A K IU D O B S e m i n o l e H i g h 's L ad y, Semlnoles will continue theirchase after Central Florida power Orlando Oak Ridge to-, night. Seminole has come out on top of the Lady Pioneers once, this season while Oak Ridge has been In command most of the time. Seminole has a pair of region leaders in Shownda Martin in the 880 and Dorchelle Webster In the 330 low hurdles. But Oak Ridge's Lady Pioneers lead in five Individual events and all three relays. Martin Is looking to give the Lady 'Notes strength In the 440 and 880 while Webster will look 6s# REGION, Page 8A Show nda Earns Trip To Poland Seminole High sophomore Shownda Martin, by virtue of her perform an ce Ju n ior Olym pic meets this past summer, has qualified to travel to Warsaw. Poland to compete In the International Sports Exchange In late June and early July of 1906. M a rtin w ill le a v e fo r Warsaw on June 28 and Is expected to return by July 8 . She will travel with a team of athletes from around the country and five coaches selected to handle the team. O nly 20 ath letes were IC | C C ijC Q « Martin waa the 1985 Na­ tional Junior Olympic cham­ pion in the 800 meters with a time o f 2:09.5. She also ran one of the top four times In the nation during the high of (from loft) Pot tocond bohlnd Miami Edison's 41.4 for tho stiff's bast sffort. ra lly Somlnote Kl crick cf Davit, Eric Martin, Louis Brown'md Dwiyns Willis gsts tho Tonight of tho raglonol moot i t Winter Pork's Showalter fool of tho baton. Tho float fourtomo’t 41.7 It ono-tonth of o P told tho SamInotes will try to issumo tho top spot. Reynolds' Rap: Just 3 Victorias From Stato Tltlo "Ju at three m ore w in s." Reynolds told hie victorious R am s w hile slappin g backs and hands. "J u st three more wine R e y n o ld s ' e s u b a r a n c e w aa un- Merthie Whiffs 11 O f 12 As Moose Bops Kiwanis Mike Merthie did his Roger Clem ens Imitation W ednesday night and he may even have come d ose to Clem ens' feat o f 20 strikeouts had the Sanford Junior L e a g u e gam e b etw een M oose an d Klwanla gone the hill seven Innings. Clem ens, a 23-year-old righthander for the Boston Red Sox. set a Mq)or League record Tuesday night when he struck out 20 Seattle Mariners In nine Innings at Fenway Park in Boston. Msrthle. a 14-year-old righthander for Moose, struck out 11 o f the 12 hitters he faced over four Innings W ednesday at Chase Park In Sanford. But Merthie didn't have a chance to go for 20 K 's as the gam e ended after four Innings because o f the slaughter rule with Moose the winner. 104>. The win im proved Moose t o 4-0 for the season white U w a n k fc U to 2-3. B a se b a ll seventh. Behind Roberts though. Ball Motor U n e had Just two hits with one being Ken Foster's RBI triple. H enry W illiam s w as the w inn in g pitcher for Rotary w hils Mike Hartman * v v . • �IA - n . Thursday, M ay i IVN Plastic Worm Lures Angler's Ingenuity The plastic worm Is without a >ubt the most effective bass lure ol of doubt all times. Back In 1950, when the Creme Lure Company produced the first plastic worm, no one could envision the Impact this lure would have upon boss fishing and the tackle Industry. The success of the plastic worm Is due largely to angler Ingenuity. Fishermen developed ways to rig and fish the plastic worm that the Inven­ tors never dreamed of. An unknown Texan revolutionized worm fishing with the "Texas rig." The original rig consisted of an egg sinker that slid freely on the line and a hook barb buried In the worm. Fishermen could now cast with ease into the wind and keep the worm on or near the bottom. They could also fish the plastic worm In snag-lnfested waters and other lures could not penetrate. The Carolina rig was the next innovative way to fish the plastic worm. With the Carolina rig. the worm lead Is placed above the swivel, about 18 Inches up the line from a floating plastic worm. The Carolina rig enabled fishermen to fish the worm on the bottom without the lure getting caught In grass nr other debris. Bass can also Inhale the worm on the Carolina rig easier because the worm lead does not butt against the plastic worm. Most fishermen agree that the best retrieve for worm fishing is to slowly hop the worm olT the bottom. While this technique Is effective most of the time, many Interesting variations have been developed by creative fishermen. Some fishermen actually "troll" plastic worms, aided by the wind or by an electric trolling motor. The worm Is allowed to maintain contact with the bottom continuously until there Is a strike or until the angler tries a new spot. Trolling Is used to locate bass and cover a great deal of territory more rapidly than by con­ ventional techniques. * Anglers have also developed u method to bounce worms across the top fo the water to reach underneath tree branches. The method is called "slfipplng." and is used in areas whhre there are many trees standing In the water. This method required special spinning rods and open-face spinning reels. “ Ripping" Is a technique that fly fishermen. This technique Is extremely effective when bass are not aggressevely feeding. One of the latest new worming techniques Is called "shaking." This method is used In heavy cover such as submerged trees, rocks, and brush. Shaking Involves working the worm against cover and then gradu­ ally tightening the line. The rod tip Is held about a foot from the water, with the tip pointed down. The next step Is to shake the tip of the rod an Inch or so at a time. The Intent of shaking la to make the worm quiver in front of the bass* nose. Whether you troll, skip, rip. stitch, or shake It. the plastic worm Is the most versatile and effective bass lure of all time. Its success as a lure is due largely In part of angler creativity. Why not try some new technique the next time you arc chunking a plastic worm? They may even name a new technique after you. Jim Shupe GOING FISHING? Involves casting the worm out in the conventional manner and permuting It to settle to the bottom. The worm is then swept oil the bottom with a long sweep of the rod, and Is then allowed to settle to the bottom under tension as the rod tip Is slowly lowered. Many strikes occur on the drop, so the angler must maintain contact with the worm on the drop. Western bass anglers have In­ troduced a new method called "stit­ ching." The plastic worm Is cast out and worked in ultra-slowly by pulling the line In with the forefingers of the left hand (for right-handed anglers). The rod Up Is held parallel to the water and slack line Is reeled In after a foot or so of line has been retrieved. The line retrieve with the left hand is similar to the "hand twist" used by ##* • H u r r a SCOOP — When fishing a plastic worm, attempt to visualize the action that you are imparting to the lure. Many fishermen simply cast the worm out and bump It back in without concentrating on what they Murphy Keeps Streak, BASEBALL ROUNDUP Gooden Checks Braves STANDINGS United Frees Intsraatieasl Dale Murphy made the game worthwhile for Atlanta Braves fans — and that wasn't easy to do. In Atlanta's 8-1 loss to the New York Mets Wednesday night. Murphy rescued his consecutive game streak with a surprise appearance, delivering a pinch hit home run ofT Dwight Gooden In the fifth Inning. Murphy had been expected to miss a week with an Injured hand, which would have ended his streak at 675 games. "I think It was built up more than It was. my hand problem." said Murphy. "It's really not as bad as everyone thought. It's probably more exciting for the With the victory, the Mets tied a club record with 11 straight triumphs. Darryl Strawberry collected five hits, and Gooden raised his record to 4-0. "Everything's Just on a roll," said catcher Gaily Carter who homered along with Strawberry. " W e 'r e Juat p la y in g great baseball. We're getting great hitting and the pitching as well." Strawberry sounded as im­ pressed with Murphy's feat as he was with New York's. "H e comes up in a situation like that and excites the crowd." said Strawberry. "Everybody cheers... and then he hits a breaking ball out of the park. That's what you coll a superstar right there.” O U ats 8, F irsts* ■ At San Francisco, Chris Brown delivered a game-tying sacrifice fly In the ninth, and singled home the winning run with two out and the bases loaded In the 12th to lead the Giants. Scott Garretts. 3-2, waa the winner in NATIONAL LEAGUE N.L. Baseball relief. Bob Patterson, 0-2, took the loss. g t s s s 8 . Reds O Hou»tO* 14 I to At Cincinnati, Tim Wallach ton Fr**tnt4 1! I All l'» ii 1 sn !'» homered. and Hubic Brooks s** 0.49s lot A -**! tl 11 as S'# drove in four runs in support ol Att4*t* 7 I) JH 4'7 I 11 If* 7i Jay Tibbs's four-hitter. Tibbs. Clnonnit, s^(staNTs 3-0. struck out eight and walked Mont-**) l Cmcmniti I three to earn his second com­ to* Ft|*t#C4 A PitNtir** I 11 plete game shutout. Reds starter Tom Browning, 0-3. lasted only BOX SCORES three innings. The loss was the " i 4«t«4tri Amanco* U*9M ItiKMTt Reds' fifth tn a row. Tim Raines I t UHH4 Ptttt Itorn trail singled three times and doubled MINNESOTA NEW VOIR once to raise his average to .270. •Sr ht! tkrkt l Astros I. PhitlissO Puctltt ct f i l l Htnatri* ct 1 1 1 0 Bn** II 410 0 Grttttr II 4010 At Philadelphia. Glenn Davis Bn* rt 111 0 H*ttl*9lT It 11 I 1 hit his fourth home run of the Hrbtt It 4 I M Ellltf 4* I t It season to lead Houston. Davis GltHI lb COM NMUttl tl JO 10 C 1 0 0 0 H in t! C MOO hit a 1-1 pitch from starter and Sill! H|tc*(f 4* 4 0 I i Ptplltrvl H U M Ltmbfdll It ! 111 Rinfclp* It 1111 loser Kevin Gross, 1-3, over the II I 1 11 HttCNtm M l l t l left-field fence with one out in SmtlHi Gil** (I M il the fourth inning to give Mike Titlll I I 1I I I TiHH II111 h i h i to - 1 Scott. 3-2, the victory. Dave W nm m i Nn Tirt to to to- 1 Smith notched his seventh save. Gtmt Blnnfnf Rl I - Hltttnftf (41. 0P-H*nMt4 U b t Y r t l L0»N f i t s S. Cardinals O 0. Nt* York 7. Il-Wi*l*l4. At San Diego, left-hander Mark Hinntttt* Puclttt. Httcttim HR—Pvclttl (I). Thurmond pitched a perfect Htfogtrlll IB-Hmrnd IJI. IM*#* II). game for 6 1-3 innings and PwCfftt 111 IP N ■( NEMO allowed only one hit — a bloop single to center by Willie McGee Bi,:*,** (L ID Ml* Ytrt in the seventh Inning — In Hi m IS 111 I 7 I I I 4 7 10 0 11 leading the Padres. McGee was F'tf*- (I Jl HB*-b» |ir>fw* (Nim t i I I t l stranded at first as Thurmond. Ntt'O T -I a A—10774 21 , retired the next two batters.Umprt4-Hom*. Young tt. N4.Mt.to CotfltT It. Pilmiro Rocky Horton fell lo 0-3. Badgers 4* Cubs O SEATTLE I0ST0N Ikrkki t kr kt l At Los Angeles. Mike Marshall 0»tn it S0I0 E. t n rl 1110 hit a two-run homer in the BriO'ir it t ool Boggt lb 111 1 fourth, and Franklin Stubbs and Ct'ltro* rt S I I 0 lucl*tf IN S i l l Thomii 4* 1110 lie* It sin Steve Sax added solo shots to Pt»»l*» It 1110 l l , lot It 4110 pace the Dodgers behind the Tirlibull 7b 70 11 Stopi*to* tb MOO Bo**tll 1b 7 0 1} Gttmin c 4 111 six-hit pitching of Bob Welch. Ptiflpt lb 11M lirritt tl Sll I 3- 1. who struck out six in Ml*4*rtn e| I M I Lr«*l tl <nt posting his third complete game Kit,*** c 1 0M lorn*,* tt l l l l Ceotnt p* OMO and second shutout. Dennis Titlll H I M Titlll II Oil 0 to*mt to HI H t- 4 Eckersley, 0-2, took the loss. Higuera 5-Hits O aklan d U n its* Press Is te n u tie s e l George Bamberger molded several of the best pitching staffs in baseball over the past 20 years. Now he's retooling the Milwaukee Brewers' corps, using Teddy Higuera as the main component. Higuera scattered five hits, and Mike Felder drove In three runs with a single and a triple Wednesday night to lift the Brewers to a 5-1 victory over the Oakland A's. The left-handed Higuera. 28, improved to 3-1 with his second Nr* Yerl Me**r»*l P*l»#4lp*4 St Ltu# C*«*go PittltufJ* A.L. Baseball K ay ala 7, T ig e rs 3 At Detroit, Willie Wilson's on­ e-out single through a drawn-in Infield delivered the go-ahead run in a five-run ninth and lifted the Royals. Kansas City roughed up loser Willie Hernandez, 1-1. for four runs In the Inning. Charlie Lclbrandt worked eight Innings and improved to 4-0. B ia s J a y s 6 . A n g e ls 4 At Toronto. Jesse Barfield slammed a three-run homer In the eighth to rally the Blue Jays from a 4-3 deficit. Barfield's blast innings. "Teddy was great tonight." made a loser of reliever Donnie said Bamberger, the pitching Moore. 1-1, and enabled Doyle coach on the great Baltimore Alexander to Improve to 3-1. Oriole staffs o f the 1970s. "The Alexander went the distance, last three games he's Just been giving up eight hits and striking out five. outstanding." W hits Bsx 8. O rislss 6 At Chicago. Ron Kittle's twoAt New York, Don Mattingly belted s throe-nut homer to give run homer and Harold Baines's the Yankees their eighth victory two-run double highlighted a in 11 gam es. Joe Niekro. 3-0. six-run White Sox third o ff pitched six Innings for the Storm Davis. 1-1. Bobby Bonilla triu m p h , a n d B ria n F lah er added two RBI for Chicago. finished for his third save. Bert Richard Dotson, 1-2, went five Blyleven. 2-1. went the distance Innings for the victory. Bob James worked the ninth for his for Minnesota and took the foes. fourth save. B ed Ban 9, M ariners 4 M M a s S tR s a g s rs 4 A t Boston. Bd Rom ero's twoA t A rlin g to n , Texas. Pat run double keyed a five-run seventh, enabling the Red Sox to Tabler hit a two-run homer in hand Seattle its fifth straight the fourth to carry the Indians to lo ss. S a m m y S t e w a r t , 1-1. their fourth straight triumph. worked 2 3-3 in n U p o f relief for Don Schulze Improved to 2-0 the victory. B ob ~ the with 5 1-3 Innings o f relief, and last two outs on with ■m is Camacho got the save. •*»•* ran* tn- 1 G*m* *mn«* IBI - 4om*r*(11 E-L*n*tton. On*. Ir*0*r 104* tom# t. Bot’o* 14 I l - l m , Catoron. Tarttbull. Bucbnar. Rom*ro ll-Lrant IP N N ( I I I SO Nunti |L 01) B<tt You** Hurt! Ill I 1 4 1 I Uloirl (H 111 111 I 4 I « 1 I'aWtY It 11 11 I I I t 1 LantrtonptcM* # |ttttirt InTIN T -J 17 A-iJ.141 Hm Wi I. PNitAMpNil N*« Yort I. AHmt41 tonDittoLit. Liu# I Lot AftfHfl 4. CNtlft • TW S i i 'i Ei h i i Pittowto IHcWINitmt tl) *1 to FrtncnctlKrukMlII.* Kpm it Lm# (Cm til it ton Onpo (Show0T 4 If p m. Yirt lApvIHr* til *1 At#*! limit* 11).| 4pm O.CO94 (Hcffmin III tt Lm A*pf# IHontycult 111. I I 1! pm. PriNtr’l Ottmt HouittnttHontrttl Altwtt «t PTi.ltMipM. *to* M*a Ytrt itCmcimili. mpM It LiuNttlM AnpotteniVit Pittituri*tt ton Dtps. n,4*t Qictpo It ton D«fO fl’9w H.n Eort**r (L Ml Altii*4tr llll * I I 4. 1 I HP-Hoort T-117 A-11I7I Umpi-at-Homt. Clark; It. INiiock. to Horrlto*; lb. HcKti*. IALTIH0II CHICAGO ikrlbt t krt bi Jlaniiia It l l l l Ca**a*aai rt 1111 throw pk l l l l Tali**** to n i l 4 i l i Eaintt rl ] 1 1 1 S H I Fltk II | I 0I 111) I la* ilia it n i l 4)11 Kltll* 4N 4111 4)11 Gullit* It 4)11 41 I I Crui lb till t i l l Sklnntr c 11 M 1 1 1 1 Ha.rtio* p* 11 01 Mill C MM Tatali 14I I 4 Tittlt I I 1 11 tnm t o-1 HUH Hi— I Gam*aimuif Nil - R#t# (ll DP-Cbc*** 1 LOE-Baitimor* 7. CMcapol lB-Bauiat Ripttn Gull#* JB-B B4n.11* HR-H*t*y (41. Kim* III. Da mptay (1) SB-Can*atoi |ill,T*i#tanUI l4co rl lipktn II Hurray it Ly** cl I*4at| I* V*U*| If Rtyltrl lb Oampuy c IP M B(RBISO 0*#*n IH 111 D**#y star L*#r|*4l (H 14) 0,1*44*1 IP N I EM # SO 4 I 1 I I I I I « I I I PaNf I 7 1I 1 I Mtr***4t» It I II 11 4 4 4 I I Car* 11 I 4 I I I Otoai l l I •I I I Patr)P**a4 HI tutor amt HP-#**t T - I M A -U to Umpirt* tkraa. Fart. to GartH. to Nate 1 i t . i t t | . UUPOtSI# TSS0ST0 itrktl itrktl Earlata* M 1 111 Hat**, rt 1 1 11 Janat rt M i l ftrraOi m 4 1 1 1 J*r*tr to l l l l MullHikt to IEEE JackM* 4* M i l Itrp » im p QaCincat to * 0 10 Upthra to t i l l 0*Mi*t ll 4 1 M toll If llll Hiltor N H I E Barf*14 rt a l l ! S H t o t o I M I Jth**** Si * I I | Ptttii rt IIMWMttc MM Grit* p* IM P Card! » IM P 4*i*a c a1 ii Tata# H I M M an H4EI M to to -1 I 7I I 1 1 II I 1 I Jama* 11 41 I I I I I I HBP-ty Bor* IF#kl HF-0«*lar T - I 41 A—IJ7S Ummra-tom*. Cauaw. to Tk n m to Harrlll; lb, H«n4ry CLEVELAND TH AI •trNkl ttrtti •utiar rt t i l l HcOraaii ct i l l 1 Franca tt l l l l HarraN It S l i t Cartar rf t l MO B r i a* lb 4411 Tkarntan 4* 4 1 M IncanpUt rt 111 1 Jactty It t i l l Hrlftt rl t i l l Tatitr tt l i l t Htr4 It SM I ttlllll I M I Ptrrlsk IN S i l l Cttiliia pk IM P Siiupki c t i l l Niit* ll M M luacka# to l l l l Bwutri t o l l l l Hllkaratn tt 1111 Btnlt c till Tati It H U M Tatali Pllll 04*4*4*4 H ll# t o - 4 Ttatt to W to -4 G*ma«u*irg4BI-TtoWIH E-Mail OP-TtiM 1 LOI-Citrtitni l Tint 11. IP-larto HcOraaiL Jacaty. •ul#r. StogN. O'(ran MR- Tatlar 111. Ump*M-Mamt. WtNtt; to PNIlipi.’ to HcCl f . I t. V4ll*||l4. K4NIAI CITY SITIGIT itrktl llrbti Ll* II 4*11 Trtmmtll M 1 111 to*4t*r| c t i l l Ctltt It MM W.IM* ct S i l l Htf*4*n II M i l Br*ll It S i l l ParrliN c 14 11 H*il| It MMHirptrrf ||M Ort* 4N l l l l Itrimi* Ik I M I llitoni It I M I Lamm ct M M HaIl*f rl J I M lr*a*4«t It M M Quirk c 111 I f tint lb l i l t Janat II I M P iNarltan rl I M i toiaiar tt t i l l Ctilint 4* 1 1 11 Tatalt If M l 1 THtlf H ill C*t M M H -I n w H P -i Gama•#*** Ell - Hi#** 11) E-Tr*mm*il DP-DHrat 1. 10#Nantat City l Ottrait 1 to-Trammail. Court toiaiar 1 MN-Tramm*ll II). Quirk ll). EtkM (I). » -« # • * ID. t - Cato S IP N I E I M H Canton. tcNulll (H 111 van B*.#i Rare Camack* ItI) 11 III III I 111 111 1 I I 1 1 t I 1 l I l I I I 1I l l l I I I I 1 1 I l | t 1 Gutman (L 141 4 1 4 4 11 111 4 1 I 0 I III I I I I I Gutman pHM4 # I MMr n )m BHtopndMHihanarinTik MBP-*y Kara linearglial, by Ha*Nr 1Bar**i*,41 HP-kkulM T - l « A - to« Umpiraa M—a. Bramgan. to to ; lb. Mirtcktock; to. Barnatl. OAKLAND HUH AUKIE tlrkkl tkrhki Phillip* to I I I I I A * m * r » M i l H*rp*| rt n i l Bitot U 4 IM Maraart* pk I I I ! Catpar to i m p Tattitto* c MM.r*u*t rt till Cantata rl >111 BtotoNt to 1 1 I I to 4 1 M OpUvto it I M I It t i l l NtoMtop r f M i l L**tfir4 Ik M M Ca*t**f » l l l l I M I FtiAar rt l l l l ntlHrarat n n till IM I UUITiHto M ill -I •I il-OHttto(l). L HUrauhaa 1 * Yaral HA-Dakar at 14). OtotoH Ul. Hraa II). I ■tres #r# setlv* n##r leaden el the sew Srttgt. Many braam a n else balngcaugfit anusd the new brldse an grew «W m s . Tha lull mean h * stewed dawn b a n activity, bul they a n expected la glcfc us this week. ____________ __________. Ran Rawlins at Htfbtand P a n ISMS>C a m e ^ya rts that bream a n plentiful In Mud U S * and1the northw««t earner el U b o WoodnM. Sets a n else school ins In U b o Woodruff Plthins Is hat at Sebastian IMat. Anglers a n catching ndtlsh. largo teatrouf and snaah. The bast overall bait Is a large live shrimp tithed with a small weight. The snaah a n also being caught an onowunca Rad Tall Hawks and the y e "* " Maver­ ick. Seme at the ndtlsh b n running to SI pound*, and the snook a n averaging tram 11- is pounds. Captain Jack at Part Canaveral reports that dolphin a n being caught in I N teat at water. A law klngtlsh a n also being caught ottehen. Ptoundw and Muetleh a n being caught In*Me the Part. Trout and rodflth a n becoming active In the banana and the Indian river*. Leak tar trout on the edgas at the gras* flat*, in tour to five toot el water. Tapwater plug* or ta tiy Shad* a n good tor trout. Radtleh can be along and dredge M found IW n i w*VTp w the n n edge* eugee ot w channel* «*».*.**»» — halo*. Plnfleh or live mullet a n hard to boat tar ndflth. Pith them an the bottom with an egg sinker. The fits a n biting at the Now Smyrna tattles. It's a lime crowded an weekends, but thoapshted. ndtlsh. drum, bluofith, and a tow flounder a n being caught. Live Shrimp and live linger mullet a n the bast bait*. Pith them on the bottom with a . .. Region •Cnrt.MnMI T rm H iU to ra ii Ltaiui amebican bn 1 LM |4 1 .to 11 1 JTi II 1 J7I M 1 Of Nr* York Barton CNrfan* Dftro-i BtHimort HihMuka* Ttrtnto BB I'k Ito lit to to to 4 I I to 4 1 11 .to 1 t) 1 All _ II to 04 1 » » 474 1 1 II 471 1 • II HI 1 7 II JH 1 7 14 JD 4 Oakijnl T»ia» Kkmai City Mmtirtt Owtpo ItrtiN wwnr (I M M tools 0**14* ft M l * Ptrktr ft M l Hnn*|hm ( f l l l l 0**l|11 ft || (rtokt tl 11 ! 4 *4*tf p ||i Wlllich It 1111 Dili ( 11 G4l*rr*| Ik 4||| Co«<t*<>* » 4 1 LI* It M l ! ttlll*tll II M Bilarltll* c ' M M O t t l t r » II Tltbt * 1 111 lr***i*| f II II Tiff* f Jl* »l ph tl Prlti p II Mll**r ph II ••11*14* p II M an ftiniTHHi II • I Ml a t a ii (ton* *n*>rg All - RMItcNHI. 1-04*14# DP-CtoMMH A U Benin*i ll. Cincumati !. ID-Ow •*'"*» H«-N*ii*ch (4|. U-D*r# IP N N i l M W Tit* in Tiny iii i i i i t i (L 111 PrtC4 BrMnugp<tch*4to)k*ttorfinim Itie -Ttti T-| II A -IU U Umpirn-Hm. MjrVi I i It. Kill*,; It. OtUuth P ITTIIU IM UN PIAHCIK* I t f bk l ilrlti tomtfi tt i o e i g u m ** ct t i n Kamp ph l l l l Clirk It m i Khalil* tl l l l l Clr*** H 1111 Onvllt Ct l l l l L****r| It l l l l Rtynaill ct l i l t CDarli rt 111] •if 1* l l l l Hi*le* p l l l l Inirn Ik l l l l Ntlimt* ph 1 1 1 1 Mlrtv* ft 1 11 * Girrtlti p M i l Hiiillll If l l l l Hilil* c l l l l PltttfM* p l l l l HOtrtt p l l l l Ortlt c t i l l H*14**14 ph l I I I Mtfrlun It * 111 Gott t M il Wtlh p M M Gulp** C I M I »l** p * M I Thtmpt* It I 111 Ollt-ph I I I ! 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Semen. to Mto NISI TOSS STUNT* aSrSSI ebrSSi Dflitre tt i n 1 M e w e d l i l t Serine* is 1 111 Semple " till H4f*a*4l IS t i l I WMhtegtn r t l i ee Urttorry d i l l ] CNambUt IS < 11S Certer t t i l t Simmaat c esse heep H i l t l Oserkleil M e t i s Lym c S i l l Tkemit u t i l l « " ' ( * * » ( I l l Hubkarl IS 1111 HJeMte* u 1 111 jJitoM* p 1111 Geese* p m s Murphy p m i M,,S S V IKS Oerler p M U TeieH M i l l s Te(«i< ni*i He* Vet M ■ ) to-1 Men* Hi news-1 Gama•SMwRSI - m m tu ill. I-Huktar* 0P-4to*Y«tl.Atlantal LOR-Nra Yak i AHent* i M -U r n Seny. IMep to-Dyttoi MS-Certer 111. Streelern 111. Stop** III M-Oykelre 1 Ml. H Mnea ll). Vranarry IH I F Bactm** IP N S U S S « 0 bee Veil GeeM* tw «0I I t I I t t Orate l i l t s * JJoknta* II III t it I i I I Daemon I > I I I I Gerar 1 I l I l 1 Sen-Comm T - I U A-JUti Umpm-M*m*. PuW. to Ht*. to ( William*; » . Nippier ST. LOUIS SAN SIISO em u ilrlll Citoma* II t i l l Neherti it M i l McGee d e l 11 G*r** n M i l IIMMclytllt cta ilt Herr n Clarets 1111 Gerrer IS 41! I Mytlto IS t i l l Martinet it 4111 lanlrym rf I M I HyMt cl 1111 PfMieie* a i m Renter » a m Imltk it )| | | Template i« t i l l Mettec t i l l lec*r c till Merle* p 1111 Thurman* p 111 I Leelitl p* l l l l ■ erper p I a I a While p* llll Trteii m i l Tetiit tllli * lean to n n e - 1 Is* tow in tune- 1 Geneetokg Nil - McStreeto III ( Pa* n n » op-n i M i L o a -v La*H !. Set 0>t|« e il-Ger**. Hcltf*tl«t Ml — McRtfMlSt in. G*r*»rili tS-Nerdwlil IP N BEBBBM ft.LM Heim it Sll l i i t terser I I I I tea lb|i TtmeeM (W 111 * I I I SP-MWH* T -I toA-HAV Umpire*-Mean. Ht*toltto4t. Tito to C rw to to C SWIM* i l I I I 4 IS. CNICAta 0-4*1* p*tl*ft** (L III I** Eft (*n*|i*f Continued from 7 A OMgLWtoi t C tofH M Q uip. MR* CaHtoml*MHIMMMl«i|M tomnw* «4 ‘ n n City. *W MorertlMmewtel Bertcn* S**ti*4 Hl-luritte* (II. Barllil* (1). I I Ft-**n4tl 111. UptNa* 111 IF-Joyra IP M M t l B W are doing. One of the best areas to observe worm action is In a swim­ ming pool. You would be well advised to test out lure action tn a swimming pool In off hours to avoid wise cracks from onlookers. PHILAOILPHIA • k r ill ilrtll Oprp* It 1111 Tktwpi** ct 1 1 I I Nlr«*i4i tl M I I I c*m IN M il Crut If M M H t r t t it M il Hitchtr II M M ktaim lb I SI S O liil II 4 111 Hilu* fl I M I •*ll rf 4111 Cprmt* p M M Willing H M I I D t v I H a t M i l G*f**f H t i l l Apupft to l l l l Athlf c 1111 Jlltl 41 | | l| Pvtl rl l l l l NGrptl p M i l Htlhpr cl I I M G G f * M H M U Ictt) p M il OiPitt p l l l l R lfllll p Stoll* p Yptltl l i t S S M LII sbrtti strtti Dernier d e 111 See IS e 111 Pretier p l l l l Dvwee u t i l l Lepet » 4111 L**weii d 41*1 1leasers H M I I S r e c k IS l l l l Mar11e*4 IS M i l Mantoll ft 411! Mvnphrr ft M ! I ktotcl* c l l l l Oieii c M U Ite m It 1)11 Mettowi H t i l l W,limit d l l l l Du*pf* 14 t i l l Attorn# t o l l l l fetmtoy p l l l l tokh p M U Seder ef IM S TeeeH M lll T e li H HSU otoape to a hp- • leeagHH t o t o n a -i Gens e M n SSI - I M W IS OP—lee AagHH I. LOS-Oww* A Lee AageHe e. IS-Sctocie M tMwtoeN u), tMM M. f a ID. IS-0**te* mi l O w e iPHMaggw i s i i s t i i i t • t • s i l l s t oUgf t t o S A D IE S Q A 0 O B to qualify for state In the long Jump as well as the 330 hurdles. Also looking to qualify for the Lady 'Notes arc Michelle Pearson In the 110 hurdles, Ramona Jamison In the 100 meters and 220. Tasha Wynn In the 100 meters, Sonja Montgomery in the discus and Adrienne Smith in the shot put. "Jamison and Wynn are the most improved runners on our team,” Seminole coach Emory Blake said. "Th ey’ve come a long way since (he season started and I hope they can keep going right through the re­ g io n a l." Oak Ridge has ihc leader in both he shot put and discus In Michelle Lee while Michelle Engram leads In the 220. Michelle Spear In the long Jump and Tonya Moore In the 110 hurdles. Mary will freshman high jumper Jennifer Capulo will be In Boca Raton at the state band contest. "There's no way she could get out o f band and no way she could do both," Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. Gibson said his best bets for qualifying for stale include Anquenette Whack in the long Jump and discus. Tonya Lawson in the tong Jump and Oneyke Berry and Jodie McCurdy In the hurdles. Gibson is also looking to get his school-record breaking 440 relay team of Whack, Berry. Lawson and Tonya McCrae to state. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks have the leader in two events in Lisa Samocki who la coming off season's bests in both the mile and two mile. Lake Howell has a shot at qualifying two, maybe three, individuals In the mile and two mile and Martha and Mary Fonseca also looking for a state spot. Other county indivduals with a good chance at qualifying Include L y m a n 's Jean n in e Gauvin in (he discus and ahot, Lake Brantley's Cathie Wild In the 330 hurdles and Lake Howell's Angie Smith in the 880. The county also has three high Jumpers who will look to squeeze into the top four for a state berth. T h ey include Suaan Asplen of Lake Brantley and Kim H a m m o n tr c e an d C h e r y l Brinkley of Lake Howell. M elbourne's Toni Moscrlp leads in the high Jump at 5-7 and a Jumper from Lantana Santaluces comes in at 5-6. If those two Jump what they are r-npwbtf* of, that leaves two spots for the' three county performers to battle for. It will most likely ink** a i**p of 5-3 to qualify or clearing 5-2 on the first attempt. A Jump ott, for the state berths is also a! possibility. O V B O O T O O A im s V I L L B Oviedo's Lions wUI travel to the University o f Florida In! Gainesville today for the 3A*2' Region Championships. Tile Oviedo girls have a pair at athletes with excellent chances o f qualifying for sute Including Junior Kelly Price and freshman Suzanne Hughes. Price won three events, the long Jump, 1 10 ' hurdles and 330 hurdles, at the district meet while Hughes set a; achoalrecoid o f 5-2 In winning the high Jump. f On the boys side, Karl Wright la to aueUAr l” * e a t f * t y S ? u 2 ( ■chool record in that event nt ths •*t*trict meet. B ubba W right In the 220 and the mile re la y ____ q u a lif y in g �Jabbar SCOREBOARD Sanford Soccar To Roglstor TONIGHT Track t Field! Varsity Class 4A-S Regional Meet at W inter P a rt's 8howalb 3 p.m. — Long Jump 4 p.m. — Discus and shot | 5 p.m. — Triple Jump and i 6 p.m. — High Jump and p 7 p.m. — Running finals FM D AT Baseball: Varsity Class 4A*8 Sectional Chaa at tak e M ary High School 4 p.m. — Palm Beech Gert Baseball! V a n ity Lakers " d WlU pUy the Nuggets at Denver. The Lakers trailed throughout the third quarter before tying the score 87-87 in the first minute o f the final period. The Mavericks then opened a 98412 lead on a Mark Aguirre basket, but lost their advantage minutes later as Abdul-Jabbar took control. The Lakers' towering center tied it 108-108 w ith three im m .**► *•" DOOM m i ow i»*i[| t tmir** ' 2S5HT2L s w t«a !r Memse , oowriM* i tsmyOcMv 1JSSSl.. " • * g g * 1* — | u£h»mm , • SMS SMS • • c*. “ Thev*i - i™ . It regional I said. "T l that big whole lot you can do. Change pitchers, that's about it." McKinnon's club can swing the bat, too. It advanced through a tough district which Included Forest Hills and Palm Beach Twin Lakes. Forest Hills was ranked No. 1 for a couple weeks Edmonton Oilers rookie de­ fenseman Steve Smith celebrat­ ed his 23rd birthday Wednesday night. The Calgary Flames, however, received the gift. Smith's attempt to clear the Edmonton goaltender Grant Fuhr behind the left ankle and caromed into the net at 5:14 of the third period in the series* seventh game. The fluke goal, destined to go down as one o f the biggest blunders In Stanley Cup playoff history, was credited to Perry Beresan, who had dumped the puck, and was leaving the Ice when it went in. Ironically. Beresan Is an Edmonton native. Calgary ended Edmonton's quest for a third straight NHL title, and earned a spot in the Stanley Cup semifinals against the St. Louis Blues. 2-1 victors over the Toronto Maple Leafs. "Sooner or later I've got to face It.*' said a subdued Smith, who had tears in his eyes. " I lust tired to make a quick (day with a guy bearing down on me. It's not the end o f the world, the sun Is fve got to live, NOW ! N IG H T L Y 7:30 p*m* (•xcspt Sun.) latlriMt Mon., Wi 3 8 M . 1 iO Q p .m IM S IM S 1S S I IS M SERVICE SPECIALS “ Hopefully, we can score a cou ple runs In the f ir s t ." McKinnon said. "That might make them worry a bit. That first Inning is an important one for both teams." McKinnon said he will not start his hottest pitcher either. Doug Rogalskl, a converted center fielder, has carried the load for the post-season. The hard-throwing righthander Is 5-1. He had a three-hit. 10strlkeout performance against Vero Beach. Friday, however. McKinnon said John Stephenson (6-2) would draw the assignment. “ Stephenson started out as our No. 1 pitcher." McKinnon said. “ He ran into arm problems and he didn't pitch for a couple of weeks. He threw six Innings In the district and looks to be back In form. He's not overpowering but he keeps the ball low.*' Palm Beach Gardens’ No. 1 perform er Is catch er Chris Hirsch. The strong-armed senior batted .480 with three homere. He has been selected to play In the North-South game. The Infield from first to third Is Joe Kuvelkls (.410). Kevin Mays (.250), Eric Hastings (.280) and Tim Vannatta (.310). The out­ field consists o f John Flake (.210). Rogalak! (.375) and Mike Brady (.250). David Dye (.210) Is the desingated hitter. FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J O B .........S 4 WHEEL BRAKE J O B ....................... S FRONT END A L IO N M E N T................ S FRT. C.V. JO IN T BOOT REPLACE .. S • AlO VtAM CM 0000 FOR MOAT C A M * Flames Oust Champs, 3*2 in the Oilers net, giving the Flames a 3-2 victory in the deciding game o f their gruelling register and must bring an official birth certificate, two wallet else photos and a pie* registration fee of 940. For mom Information, contact Susy Reno at 3234)087. .. . . . » nun As he has done so many times throughout his 17-year career, 39-year old Kareem AbdulJabbar rescued his club In the closing minutes o f a big game Wednesday night. Scoring 12 of his 28 points In the fourth quarter, Abdut-Jabbar hauled teles Lakers past the visiting lias Mavericks 117113. The triumph allowed the defending World Champions to grab a 2-0 lead In their Western Conference semifinal series. Game 3 of the best-of-seven series will be played Friday night at Dallas. Thursday night at Milwaukee, the Bucks will face Philadelphia In Game 2 o f their Eastern Conference semifinal series. The 78ers beat MUwaukee 118-112 Tuesday In the first game of the best-of-seven series. The remaining two conference semifinal matchups will resume Friday night. In the East, the Boston Celtics are up 2-0 and will face the Hawks at Atlanta. The Houston Rockets have a 2-0 The Sanford Soccer Club will hold preregistration for Its 11986*87 season Saturday from 9;30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Sanford Airport soccer field. Boys and girts ages 4-18 can GREYHOUNl SEASON OPENS SAT.. MAY 3rf 4 FOR DINNER RESERVATIONS ON OPENING NIGHT M AY 3rd CA LL (305)6894510 Ba.m.-Sp.m. ALL MILITARY PERSONNEL IN UNIFORM RECEIVE FREEGRANDSTAND ADMISSION m m �10A — Evening H trsM , ssatsra, n . Thursday, M ay t, if > ...Sickness 1A WORLD The diplomat said the Soviet ofllcials addressed the effects or the nuclear accident but pro­ vided no details of what caused the explosion and fire at the C h e r n o b y l p la n t, o n c e a IN BRIEF Reogan Meets Foreign Minister* Awaits Word From Gorbachov Europeans Warned O f Radiation B y U n ite d F re es In te rn atio n al European nations warned their citizens against drinking milk and eating fresh vegetables, and mothers kept children indoors and rushed to buy Iodine pills to ward off the effects of radiation they fear from the Soviet atomic disaster. Europeans and Americans also canceled tours to the Soviet Union and some Western governments moved to ban imports of goods from nations affected by fallout from the Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident. Britain. Austria and Finland announced plans Wednes­ day to evacuate nearly 400 of their citizens from Kiev, about 80 miles from where a fire at the crippled power station pumped radioactive material into the sky. Travelers in and near the Ukrainian capital said they were told their tours had been canceled because they were In a contaminated area and had not been able to drink water or take showers. Some were staying In their hotel rooms, waiting to go home. “ We’re leaving tomorrow and it’s not a minute too soon." said Barry French. 22. who arrived in Kiev Monday with 16 students from Bates College in Lewiston. Maine. In New York, however, the Soviet Union’s tourism office said in a letter released Wednesday to travel agents that travel to Kiev “ is perfectly safe.” The British government, which Tuesday warned its citizens not to visit the western Soviet Union unless absolutely necessary, exten ded the advisory to northeastern Poland and ordered dally checks of Britain’s milk supplies for radioactivity. Milk also came under official scrutiny in Poland. Yugoslavia. Austria and Finland. C o n tin u ed fro m page 1A ...Long wood C on tin u ed from p age I A with the Columbus Harbour and S kylark package treatm ent plants built by developers to serve the two subdivisions. Several suggested hooking up to Altamonte Springs’ regional plant as a viable option. Mrs. Christensen estimated it would cost twice as much or between 85 million and 86 million to do IN BRIEF BUaiE CALDW ELL Susie Caldwell. 78, of East Fifth Street. Sanford, died Tuesday al Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born May 30. 1907 In Albany. Ga.. she moved to Sanford from there in 1923. She was a homemaker and a m em b e r o f M ount M oriah Primitive Baptist Church. She was a member of the Eastern Star, Rebecca Chapter 83. S u rvivo rs inclu de a son. Joseph C., Sanford: sister. Sella H arris. A lb a n y : 10 grandc h i l d r e n : 14 g r e a t grandchildren. Wilson-Eichclberger Mortuary, Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. NASA Roadies For Delta Launch Am id Pressure For Success CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — A Delta rocket carrying a hurricane-hunting satellite stood primed for blastoff today on NASA's first post-Challenger rocket launch, a key milestone for an agency struggling to return to space. A final “ flight readiness review" conducted Wednesday cleared Delta No. 178 for takeoff Acting NASA Ad­ ministrator William Graham, other top managers and a crowd o f reporters planned to be on hand for blastoff. Weather was expected to be ideal. The normally routine launch — the last 43 Deltas in a row have been successful — has generated widespread attention in the wake of the Challenger disaster Jan. 28 and the explosion of an unmanned Air Force Titan 34D rocket April 18. On board the rocket will be a 857.5 million weather satellite called GOES-7 that Is bound for an orbit 32.300 miles above the equator to provide visual coverage o f the eastern United States and the hurricane-spawning regions o f the Atlantic Ocean. STOCKS nw M\k MW ..* * MS ....... JflA -------- J R tn t PMtftty.. Fin# (Mas... ........ .t m NCR Carp.i « *»W rW StSf *»«»•»**•*•*.*****»»*•*.»*•*••...»«*»*•. » * W n ...... «■•*»««••«•MIMIIHIIHI...... . I s m s P lak«u..»..»....Hi.i.H»m..< tuaTrvaf tw sa •*»* * I •■ * * * . . r . P*■». *»* so. Linda Ashley, a Skylark resi­ dent, said she had contacted Don Ncwnham of Altamonte Springs public works department on her own to And out how much it would cost for Longwood to tie In. She said she was told it would cost 84 million to obtain the 600.000 gallons-per-day ca­ pacity and another 82 million to put In the necessary force main and pumping stations. "W e aren't going to accept your foolishness anymore," Mrs. Ashley told the commissioners, "w e want some answers before you double our rates. There are a lot o f questions that haven't been answered yet. Let's have our new administrator give his suggestions." Th e residents wpre given assurance the increase would not mean they would be paying for the expansion In order to attorneys for two decades, ever since the high court ruled In 1965 in Swain vs. Alabama that the Constitution is not violated by the exclusion of blacks from any particular Jury. To prove discrimination, the court said In that decision, a defendant must show a history of systematic e x c lu s io n o f b la c k s b y a> particular prosecutor. Although the number of pe­ remptory challenges varies from state to state, defense and pro­ secuting attorneys alike have* used them to select the Jury's racial makeup. The court said Wednesday that practice "violates a defen­ dant’s right to equal protection because It denies him the pro­ tection that a trial by Jury Is I n t e n d e d to s e c u r e . " 1 assistance (Impact) charges and Increased sewer rates. Skylark residents who have com plained for years about conditions at the run down p a c k a g e pl a nt in t hei r neighborhood, said that wanted the name changed from the Skylark plant to “ Grant Street Station." One resident said she wanted provide for new com m ercial and ths -Skylark plant-. Aasd up to residential developments. They look lute “ somthlng Paulucct will be paying their own share and Heathrow would be happy through increased development with.” P H . (3 0 8 ) 323*2220 FLORDA 3 prejudice encouraged Jurors to v o te to im p o se the death penalty. Turner, who is black, was convicted o f killing a white Jeweler. The Impact o f the second ruling is limited only to death penalty cases, but the Jury selection decision will affect all criminal trials. In a third ruling, the Justices said anti-abortion activists had no right to ask the court to reinstate an Illinois law that placed severe restrictions on doctors who perform abortions. The unanimous decision, which said only the state o f Illinois could bring such action, leaves Intact a ruling by the 7th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals striking down parts of the law. Jury selection has troubled ...Shuttle WASHINGTON (UPI) — In the wake of the Chernobyl nuclear accident. Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., wants the Soviet government to temporarily halt construction o f a Russian-designed reactor In Cuba. Hawkins, in separate letters to President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Wednesday, said work at the plant should be stopped until the Soviet and Cuban governments can guarantee the facility's safety. "Since Florida is only 90 miles away from .Cuba. I am extremely concerned that Floridians not suffer exposure to radiation caused by an accident similar to one at Chernobyl from a nuclear plant In Cuba." Hawkins wrote. m overturned unless It can be shown there were reasons other than race for removing all four blacks from his Jury panel. Justice Thurgood Marshall, in a separate concurring opinion, said the decision "takes a histor­ ic step toward eliminating the shameful practice of racial dis­ crimination In the selection of Juries.” In a companion case, the Justices said a black defendant who faces the death penalty for killing a while person has a constitutional right to question potential jurors about racial at­ titudes. The 7-2 opinion, by Justice Byron White, set aside the death sentence of Willie Lloyd Turner o f Virginia, saying there was an unacceptable risk that racial Challenger was destroyed Jan. must submit Its report to Presi­ failure occurred." he said. "1 would expect to see no further 28 when a Joint between the dent Reagan by June 6. analytic evidence ... that would "W e have a hole that was lower two of four fuel segments Indicate what that exact effect approximately 2 14 feet wide in the shuttle's right-side booster C on tin u ed fro m p age I A there and it was right in the was that occurred In the middle ruptured. they've said it's the biggest O'Connor said a chunk of center o f that hole that the of that burned segment." (salvage) activity since they cleared the mines in Europe burned wreckage brought to from all the harbors after the shore earlier this week was the CO M FLCTf T R f l M R V tC I STUMP OM NW M Q second world war," O'Connor final piece needed to pin down "L e t the Profcaaionata Do I t " the exact location of the fatal said. "It has been a huge effort." The final cost has not been leak. Wreckage from the upper computed, but O'Connor said it part of the bum-through area probably would be less than 820 was found April 13. m illion . T h e N avy In itially " I guess the most important FULLY IN8UR8D • SATISFACTION OUARAMTUO estimated It would cost up to factor about this additional piece 2405 Qrandvltw Avonuo 880 million to conduct a com­ of the SRB (solid-fuel rocket plete salvage operation. booster) is that it proves the Sanford, Florida 32771 In a n o th er d e velo p m en t. symmetry of the bum around NASA said one personal cassette the Joint that failed and that recorder has been recovered symmetry clearly points that It 24 HR. A N 8 . 8ER. from the shuttle's smashed crew was indeed a Joint failure cen­ FREE ESTIMATES TERRY ECHOLS-Owner cabin but It apparently had not tered at the area that we had been used by an astronaut Initially postulated." he said. during launch, and in any case O’Connor said the data would the tape was "damaged too be useful to the Challenger severely to be played back.” disaster com m ission, which Hawkins: Halt Cuban Reactor MCA ...Teacher attorneys may eliminate pro­ spective Jurors without giving a specific reason. Writing for the court. Justice Lewis Powell said. "The harm from discriminatory Jurv selec­ tion extends beyond that in­ flicted on the defendant and the excluded Juror to touch the entire community. Selection procedures that purposefully exclude black persons 'from Juries undermine public con­ fidence in the fairness of our system ofjusticc.” The decision reversed the Kentucky Supreme Court and said the conviction of burglar J a m e s B a ts o n s h o u ld be WASHINGTON (UPI) - An expert who investigated the Three Mile Island accident for the Senate says Soviet authorities should consider evacuating Kiev's 2.5 million residents because of the nearby Chernobyl nuclear plant disaster. Paul Lcventhal. director of the Nuclear ControT Institute, said Wednesday in an interview with UPI that the Soviet accident clearly was still in progress, and its “ main consequences have not yet been seen.” “ Kiev would probably have to be evacuated." he said. "A precautionary evacuation has to be considered by the Soviet authorities at this point." Lcventhal. said if the wind direction shifts toward Kiev, residents could face serious health hazards and even death. He said because of the distance — the Ukrainian capital is about 80 miles south of the stricken plant — "probably you would not have immediate deaths, even If the winds cam ’ radioactivity to Kiev. But It would have a long-term effect, such as deaths from cancer.” jm The fallout may be pushed over Europe because o f prevail­ ing winds over the Soviet Union that have shifted southwest, Swedish meteorologist Sttgh Alghren said. “ It looks bad for a lot of countries," said Alhgren. v He said hair the European continent below BO degrees Iongltude could be affected. The area would exclude France but Include Ita ly. S w ltserlan d , Austria. Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria. Yugoslavia, Greece, Albania, and parts o f West Germany and Czechoslovakia, he said. cepted. appealed. But It la now apparent "H ow ever, m ajor changes that single-gender service clubs have occurred in social and will ultimately be required to economic life," he said in a accept both men and women in C o at la v e d fro m pago 1A siatement. "Business and pro­ at least some of the 38 states vote Mild did not have any fessional women arc a signifi­ with public accommodation West German physicist Jens opinion on the admission of cant and growing segment or statutes." Scheer of Bremen University women. Williams said the Kiwanis each community. said the damaged reactor giving One local member, however. "In the past few months, board members believe the gen­ Ralph Austin Smith. 89, proba­ courts in several states have eral membership would not off 1,000 times more radiation bly is opposed to the idea. ruled against all three major support the financial drain re­ than the atom bomb that leveled Smith, the oldest local member, men’s service clubs,” Williams quired to challenge the court the Japanese city o f Hiroshima Aug. 6,1945. c o u ld n o t h e c o n t a c t e d said. “ These rulings are being rulings. personally, hut his wife said she was sure he opposed the in­ troduction of women into the accused of having sex with or providing Illegal organization. She said she op­ drugs to students or former students. posed It also. In this latest case, Robert Michael Cannon, 39. Williams said the Indianapo­ 1A of 291 Gary Blvd.. Longwwod. was taken Into lis-based o rg a n iza tio n was suspect. Barnett said there Is no apparent link custody at the school and booked Into the founded at a time when nil-male between this case and the arrest of one teacher Seminole County Jail at 3:25 p.m. Wednesday, He or a ll-fe m a le m em b e rs h ip and the suspension and or resignations of other has been charged with prohibited acts by policies were universally ac­ Seminole County educators whn have been custodial authority. ...Juries Expert: Kiev Should Evacuate M « *« * * • . ■. ■* n was raging out of control — instead saying that Soviet teams had begun cleanup work. "Worm is under way to clean polluted sections of the adjoining locality." Taaa said. But Informed U.S. sources told CBS News detailed satellite pictures showed Soviet aircraft circling the stricken reactor, apparently dumping chemicals on a still-burning graphite fire. ...Kiwanis BALI. Indonesia (UPI) — President Reagan met with the foreign ministers of six Southeast Aslan nations today, but the first real business of his trip to the Far Bast was overshadowed by the nuclear disaster In the Soviet Union. Reagan said a U.S. offer to help the Soviets combat the massive fire at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant near Kiev Included “ expertise to them In every facet of this hind of accident If they can use It." White House spokesmen said that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has not yet answered the offer directly. “ I’m not going to suggest a timetable for someone faced with this kind o f accident." Reagan told reporters. Reagan's host. President Suharto, said the accident was "another proof that although nuclear (power) Is designed for peaceful purposes, we have to recognize that it is dangerous." ,S .w Pi showcase Soviet nuclear power facility. An I t a l i a n E m b a s s y spokesman said the Soviet gov­ ernment requested Italian help In dealing with the nuclear accident and access to Italian research on the effects of radia­ tion. The Soviet media said reports that thousands had died were exaggerated. U also denied a fire 4255 am Wellington Drive. Deltona, died Tuesday at home. Bom Dec. I I , 1915 In New York City, she m o v e d t o D e l t o n a fr o m Woodbridge. N.J.. In 1971. She was a retired dental technician and a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona. She was a member of the Vince Lombardi Lodge. Sons of Italy in America. S u r v i v o r s i nc l ude her husband. A lfr e d R.; sons, Raymond. Longwood. Michael. Old Bridge. N.J.; two grand­ children. Stephen Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, is In charge of arrangements. Hattie B. Anglin. 89. of 104 Funorol Notics Slade Drive. Longwood, died Tuesday at home. Bom Sept. 14. KOSKV, LOUIS T. 1896 in Hutchinson, W.Va., she — Mamarlai w rvkM tar Law* m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from Kaafcy, V , el testsre. a*a Mad Saturday, will Wclrton. W.Va.. In 1977. She ha ha heM I S a m. tenter. May II, <a Slnacraat SayHM Church arith Sit Hay. Tam was a homemaker and a Method­ JacaSa set We Rev. Larry Iharwaad atist. She was a member o f the fidatlns. Far Ihoaa wha arith, frlaadl ere Order o f the Eastern Star. ssket te conaMtr shariat cat cars tar Samlnaia Cavafy ShaltaraS Chtldraa. Me., Masontown. Pa., and White f o Sa< an, Cammed f i . a m ar tha Flartda Oastlat Shrine. Morgantown, W.Va. Survivors include a daughter. la Mr. KaaAy't Carlene Hagar. Longwood; four CALOW IU* SUMS gran d ch ild ren : three great- — Fuaarel asrytcaa tar M ra.! r*. at A * . M l Grandchildren. StaS TutaSay. add S i hath II. R aldw ln -Fairch lld Funeral AtXJaal Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge o f arrangements. BOSBJJMLAMDO Rose Joyce Orlando. 7 0 .8outh Frsqusnt Headaches Low Bock or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sloop Numbness of Hands or Foot Nervousness Nock Pain or Stlffneae Arm and Shoulder Pain bMw bdetse N toi •■sbali. fiutm fat Bat m eat varahvUseaa b| faSLSM Ira tat lad T* itt McMr. a w meet rnr TtaStst parsers till M te r*M f Fregrm •t h j m t * n t a n d any o ta ta p i m o m a tw o N s e ic roe p «rtw M h m a atom to a tru M to M r, C M K tl PAVMMT. O t SC t tIMSUt t t O r o t PirwtNT POM AMT 0TM4A MftVTCA MAMMA■ ' . . . i m l r IDVfATlMIMfcT FOA S U i » 1 * II O < m i < 1 h M » b l< ■ A M I PAtf IfftV C I , (UINNATtGf1. ON TMAfMCNT M A I M III V O 1 1 *r » i |i ( MIW U I'll A ( lit { l t N 1( 1 hi ( you* moimour mm youFirst £ » - • u �M Croat Prosonts SummorPun Class Summer run can also mean summer Injuries from stings and drowning. Do you know how to treat sunburns and which plants are poisonous? An Instructor from the Red Cross will be at the Casselberry Branch Library at 7:30 p.m. on May 6 to discuss first aid and to answer your questions on child safety. Taro films suitable for family viewing arlll also be shown. "After the Ouch" tells children how to treat minor Injuries themselves and how to know when to call for help. "Water Safety" discusses all aspects of safe swimming and . boating. The whole family is Invited to attend this free program and start the summer safely! Cordon O f Tho Month Tho garden of Linda C a rro ll and Lynno Smith, m s L a u re l A vt., hat boon selected by M rs . H . E . M cS w a ln o f Jacaranda C ircle of th e Garden Club of Sanford, a s the club's “ Garden of the Month" for April. Colorful annuals and hanging bask ets of begonias highlight the neatly trimmed yard a n d doorway framed w ith C on­ federate jasmine. Saint Loo Collogo Offors C'lassos Four evening courses are being offered In the Sanford* DeLand area by Saint Leo College this summer session. Classes start May ft and continue through August 8. Two classes are being offered at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. A Senior Seminar In Health Care Adminstratlon (HCA 499) from ft to 8 p.m. and a Managerial Accounting and Finance (OBA 331) from 8 to 11 p.m. on Mondays. Two classes are also being offered at the West Volusia Memorial Hospital in Deland. Human Behavior in Stress and Crisis (PSY 31B) from ft to 8 p.m. and Race and Ethnicity In American Culture (SOC 322) from 8 to 11 p.m. on Tuesdays Evening College fees are $80 per semester hour. To register by phone or mail, call (904) 888*8238. Stetson Cfau Marks Reunion The Stetson University Class of 1938 will meet on the Stetson campus this year to celebrate Its 80*year reunion. Activities are planned for 11:30 a.m. May 18. Com­ mencement Day. and will Include a “ class picture" In the faculty lounge of the Carlton Union building. The honored alumni also will be recognised at a 11 a.m. reception and a noon luncheon with President Pope A. Duncan. The senior* of 1936 will be special guests at the 1986 commencement ceremonies at 2 p.m. They will receive "half-century diplomas." Gordon Club Sots The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club May luncheon will be held at the Matson et Jardln. Altamonte Springs, the luncheon will begin with cocktails at 11:30 a.m.. May 12. Brown and Company will present a fashion show. Please contact Marilyn Reilly. 788*0143. for reservations. Your $15 must be paid by May ft. Do not miss this last function of the 1988/86. Beloved Feline's Eviction Has Woman Tenant Ready To Yowl D B A S A B B Y t T h is m ay sound insignificant to you. but It means the world to me. I’ve lived in this apartment for three years. When 1moved In. 1had a female, spayed cat. She’s 8 years old now and sleeps all day. I bathe her. d ip her nails and brush her teeth. Now the owner says, "B y June 1, either the cat goes, or you go." Other tenanu have abused the landlord's generosity: some have had two and three animals. and I think your case merits an exception. f o M T L '. - l f . , . A h h u • _ ^ e n v e l o Mall this to your landlord, and sign It with your cat’s pawprtnt (as you did In your letter to me). Enclose your telephone number and a stamped, self-addressed p s for his reply. P E A R BOMt I don’t believe anyone should go Into debt to I can understand his point o f You have nothing to lose but a finance a party. I alio don’t view, but 1 have mine, too..! lost 22-cent postage sump. Oood believe that you should expect my son eight years ago in a luck. your sister to pay for your terrible accident, and soon after parenU’ 40th because you paid his death, my 6-year-old daugh* ' for their 28th. By the way, no ter brought this stray cat home. ® * A * ABBYt My sister Just one handed Sis her Job. her xid paying Job (with benefits), ivlngs and Investments, and wlaalnglet I have a w ife and three • 2m AM MAIM paycheck to paycheck. I think that since I paid last time, this one should be on my sister. I would be happy to split the cost of the 80th. BTRUOOLDVG BON personal, unpublished reply, • odfaddiim ed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. Box 38023. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. All correepondence is conflden- Southern Ballot Theatre Presents Final Performance O f '86 Season its 1988-86 eeaeon at 8 p.m. May 16. at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre, with a diverse Droaram of ballets Thecompany finishes Its 12th season as Central Florida’s pro* ^ a a j S r~ j r Brusseee and Lloyd Rig* gkne. Artistic Director Barbara Rig* gins will present her new ballet "In The Summer W ind." a romantic ballet with music by earthy accent. For more Information please call (306)6284)133. B o lllw 1 tlM > i$ B �l t - I r a a N f H f iW i td R ta ri, FI. Thursday, M ay I, \ m 71— HtlpWantD* Le g a l N otice- U — I N otkso C L A S S IF IE D A D S AObNDA NOTICE OF NOTICE OP SEMINOLE COUNTY DOAROOF ADJUSTMENT FUBLIC NEAR 1140 PUBLIC MEANING NOTICE OF FUELICHBAEINO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY MAY If, IMS THE SEMINOLE COUNTY 4:WF.M. BOARD OF COMMIBIKMIRS BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will how a public hearing In trill held a public hearing m TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN Ream W IN af I Room W IN at ttw Sam NOTICE ISHIREBY OIVIH THAT Iha Seminole County Beard of ABIim IiwbdS mill County Servlm BulMInf. San­ Caunty 111 m w M mA m mAaJl#et^DIDxSsl^J Aa jmulBaa M aT^mM a,-.a— f*F§^^^WF»— ITig—| Fiartda an MAY 17, HBt at lard, Fh ford. FlarMa an MAY 17, IfW at 7:W FAA.gr at M CONSENT ABBNB 7:00 PAL. or at Man ttwroaftar W cm* A VARIANCES a* possible to consider ttw teiI. DANIEL LASCBLLBS - BAM-S-MV - R-l Raatdantlal Zone lowlnf: PUBLIC HEARING Side setback tram tctt to S.4 ft tsrsmgte family ratMencoon Lot to. EM M. Towns!to af North Chuhiata. Pa 1 , Pg 44, Section 20-1131, N FOR CHANGE OF stdseflrriSt.Wef IR4t*. (OUT 1) ZONINOREEULATHMS t. LOUIE CHAVES - RE I. ELMER BAKALLA - IA N M 7 V - R-l Residential Zone 1. BOOTH MALLOY.INC. AtBUMaaMIkli o m m S m i p I ag bm MUMhEGtakG Im dw^uhb mM Aj^w M m amta 4m m VB S O N S F R D M A • I H v w i t a n V L I f l f O T l H T V p W f W T I D I T W T t V T I T w n o u v IV IN T I 1 9 RHONE FROM IMA SINBLE AORICULTURE TO “ « la 4i tl an Let il. Warts Farm, PB4, PgM . Section ll-li-io. i FAM ILY DWELLING DIS­ FICB DISTRICT FttS M M earner af Bird Rd and Cwrier Dr. (OUT I) TRICT TO OF OFFICE DIS­ Beginning 7N ft N #nd 3SJ ft B 1. ROT WNITRNIAD - BAM-1-MV - R-1AA Roaldsntlal Zone TRICT - FltB M M - Lata I althaS E can w rallfw S W U af through tl and Lata IS through i variance from IS ft fa M ft far peM acroon andaturo on ttw SB w af lac. S4-I1-3S, said ' ■ ) 13-1t-fiTsi 1-30, Sstdaaf Owatarflatd 14. Block A, and all of Block B. point being an W1 Cr, Wat Tuokawllla Rd. Sanlando Springs, Tract 17, Flat af Tuakawtlle Rai A TED WILLIAMS - BAM-S-MV - A-1 Agriculture Zone - Lot Book 4, Pago M. lots right-otNly along tald Wty right af way slat variance from <U M eg ft la 11.714 eg ft and tot width varianco way for 1-4, In Soc. 2112*. from 1M ft ta *1.4 ft an Tea Parcel L m shown an Aaoooeor'ar “ M ft fa carrier line of canal, (Further daicrltad aa 14 lata fhanca Wty etang carrier line af TA Sactlen M-MM. NW ■af Mullet Labe Park Rd and < located at ttw SW corner at canal m .i ft. thanca S la paint Cedar Lane. (OUT S) Carlton Street and Raymand being SU.7 tt. W af ttw PAS.B, I. BBNN AARONSON - • AM440V - Planned Unit Avenue.) (OUT. ft) thanca E fa F.O.B. ANa fcnmm Zene — Freni setback variance frem M « to tl tt ter eesi 1. VERNON TICE - REat Parcel A/lf. (Further daendueure en l a t » , Deer Run Unit W, PB .P g*A Section l14-ll-M, M .F B M .F Z O N E F R O M A- t u M a e a u lm a M A u IA ow a K riM H W ®E ^ tB A Im iH If nWW SWi wmerel Beal* Blvd end South Buckskin Way. (OISTI) AORICULTURE TO C-l BINacres lacatad an the W aide af A HAROLD M UM - BAM441V - R-l Ratidentlal Zana - Let ERAL COMMERCIAL AND sim variance frem A4M sq tt to AIM tq tt and Let width variance Tuakaeritla Read, ... ____ WHOLESALE DISTRICT aide af HewetlCrtak.) (DIST. Irem M tt to *1 tt an Let tA ilk O. Langweed Park, FB it, r PZ (04-4)-II - Ttw N 104.04 ft. Ol SoctWn W-M-M, I tide of Oary Sivd. W af Langweed Leke Mary I 47) the S 7*» ft. of ttw « 401 ft. el ttw (OISTI) t. MARTIN RRIIDT - RE SE u of Sac. 4-31M. leaa 7. HAROLD HAUN - BAM441V - R-l Ratidentlal Zone - Let E O N B F R O M A - 1 rlght-of way of SR 417. Alee AORICULTURE TO C-1 RE aiM variance Want M B eg ft fa A W ag ft and Let width variance known aa Parcel A/31. (Further T A IL C O M M E R C IA L front IB tt fa M tt anLet 14, Blk O. Langweed Park. FB It. Pg A described aa t.TS acre* lacatod Socttsn M IM A > aldt af Oary Bivd. W at Lang awed Lake Mary Rd. F ltS M M * - The W rt afM E on ttw weal aide of C-417, at ttw w of ttw S I w of ttw NR w M (OISTI) Interaection of Dog Tract Road.) A JOB* BE LA ROM - BAM441V - Planned Unit Development Sac. 11-11-11, MM SR 4M ROW. (DIST. 14) Zone — Roar Mtbock variance tram IS file 4 ft tor aped en Let 33. Alta knawn at Fareal #4. 1. FRANCISCO OARDI1, JR. I Further detcrlbed at 1M i Wbktv* Cave Phaa* One. PR tA Pg M. Socfian 4-11-2*. W aid* af - REZONE FROM R -IA located la the north af I Wbklv*C*«gRA MmlMNaf Sand Lake Rd. (D lltl) SINOLE FAMILY DWSLLINB *. VACLAV IVKORA - BAM441V - RC1 Realdantlal Zen* Road, an ttw east aide af IR DISTRICT TO RF RESIDEN­ Lot alM variance front 43.4M ag ft ft 34.42J eg ft an L et), Blk E, 434.HDIST.I1I T IA L PROFESSIONAL Winter Springe, PE 1A Pa It. Socfian il-lt-M, B tide af Oaer Run, 1. LO U IS I RODMAN PZ(04-4)-t4 - Lota *. to. 11, (NttNofOysonOr. (D llT i) R E Z O N E F R O M A-1 Block B. Raplat ot Block C. W. DAVID ETRINMRTX - BAM447V - R-tAA Ratidentlal Zona ABRICULTURR TO C l RE South Fern Park Subdivision. — Rear aatbetk variance tram W ft M 7.1 ft far pi T A IL C O M M E R C IA L Sec. 17 J110. (Further deacrlbod encleeur*; rear aetbeefc variance tram W ft fa 1.1 tt for peel; rear PZ<44-0-14 - That partWn af aa three Iota located on ttw awet setback variance tram SS tt t* 7.4 ft far cevorod patio an Let 4. ttw I Ik af the N W af the NE W aide ol Lakeview Drive.) (DIST. Tuakawllla Ridg*. PR M. P « 77, lection tf-H-ll, W tide of of Sac. 31-11-11 tying Ely af SR *4) taddletiern Cr. NE of Rising Bun Elvd. (OUT I ) 43*. lew tlw S 1 » ft. (Further 4. DONNA BASKO - REdescribed at appraxlmatafy • B. MOBILE NOME APPLICATIONS/AtABRICULTUBB ZONE ZONE FROM R-IA SINBLE I. HAROLD WRIT — BAM4-44TI — To plan a mobile hem* on acrea located an the I side af SR FAM ILY DWELLINB DIS­ Let A-W, Lake Harney Estates. Section 14-14-33, S tide of Oacaela Rd, 414. NR el ttw Intersection af SR TRICT TO RF RESIDENTIAL 4M RE of Be* Lane. (OUT 4) 4lt and Oaan Read.) (DIST. 41) PROFESSIONAL - FZ(0M)-17 1. TED WILLIAMS - IAM-4-44TE - Ta piece a mobile heme on 4. LO U ISI RODMAN - Lota 4. I. 4 and 7. leaa ttw Tax Parcel A a* tfwwn an Aasataar’a Map No. 70, Sactlen 3M *n. R E X O N I F R O M A-1 Seminole County drolnago ditch Wearner afMuiWt Laka Park Rdand Green Cedar Lane. (OISTSI AO RICU LTU RE TO R -IA located thereon. Block A, 1. WAYNE CUNNINDNAM - BAM4-44TE - Ta placa a mobile MULTI-FAMILY DWELLINO Prairie Lake Park. FB 7, Page mte (medical hordehip) an W 741.74 tt.NMttwN llOtt of fh* W HO. 0 1 1 m . Sec. tl-lt-30. (Further soTRICT - PZI44-O H - Thai tt of Let IMA, Eureka Hammock. PB 1, Pa Mt. Section l» M il, SE tcribed at tour lota located at portion o ittw E leettfw N va o f earner of B laniard Ave and Alyrtl* St. (OISTI) the NW comer of the Interaec­ A CARL EVANS — BAM-4MTE — T* placa a mobile home on N the NE u ol Soc. 11TI-1I. lying tion of Wellt Avenue and Prairie HAS tt af Lai MA O.P. Swap* Plataf Black Hammock. PB l. Pg no. Wly el SR 4M. lets right-of-way Lake Drive.) (OUT. (4) tlcflan 34-14-11. SWearner af liana SI and Packard Ava. (DIST l) fo r Seaboard C e a e tlln a 5. W AYNE HARROD A EDWARD DRBBBORS - BAM4HTE - To place a mobile Railroad. Alio known aa (the R E Z O N B F R O M A-1 greater part ot) Parcel at) heme an Lot A1 Lake Harney Bitatoa. Section ia io -11. E side of AORICULTURE TO R-IA (Furttwr detcriked at approxlOacaela Rd. TMtt NetOuyCt. (OISTI) SINOLE FAMILY DWELLINO motel y 5*7 acres located an ttw 4. SHANNON CLEARY - BAMS-SSTC - To p(ac* a mobile home DISTRICT - PZI44-4)-* - Ttw west aide of SR 434. north at ttw t the I 1W ft and N t S t t a l t h e W t a e f L o t A Plat of Mecca NE U of SE U of Section 2* 21 21 interaection at Dean Road and Hammock. PE 1, P# 44, lactlon 19-M11, E tide ot S Sanford Ave. MO (Alio known aa Parcel tt). Alto. SR 4M.) (DIST. 41) tt Net Michigan tt. (OISTI) Begin 311.4 ft S Of NW comer of 5. F U O L E S IR O KOCN RBSUIAR AGENDA NW U ol SW U of Sec. 1711-SI, DEVELOPMENT COMFANY A. REQUEST FOB SIX MONTH EXTENSION run S 29J tt E 110 tt N SS I tt. N t. SCOTTY'S - BA(!M4-0S)41f - C-l and C-) Commercial Zone - R H O N E FR O M A-1 ero- w to ft, thence N arot'IO" Request ter a tlx month extentIan ter a Special Exception to A O R IC U L T U R I TO R -l W JJ7 74 tt to beginning (leu W permit outside storage ter building materiel* (lumber yard! on MULTI-FAMILY DWELLINO 7J it for road), and. Bagln 404 04 S aide of SR 4M. I 0( Prairie Lake Orlve-ln. D I S it Sol the NW corner ot NW 'a of TBICT - FZ(44-4)-ll - Ttw E SW <4. Sec 1711-31. run S 324.5* (OUT4) 7*1.41 tt ot tho SW te of NE U. B. CONTINUED FROM APRIL II. IfMMCSTINO II. thence N 44*0' E 454.75 ft Wat road. In Soc. tl-tt-30. Alio I. THOMAS NORRSLL - BAMS-lfSE - C-l Commercial Zone thence N t t ] ft. thence W 110 N as Fareal 4C. (Furttwr Request ter building* ter auto mechanics, transmission end allied to beginning, leaa ttw W SS ft for deacrlbod aa approximately a euto use* In a C-I district and to permit aff-straat parking/cul d* sac road) (Furttwr detcrlbed at in an A-1 district on Lets 1 and 1. Blk A, FB 7. Pg M. Fairy Lake acrea located on the N aids ot approximately 41 acrea located Red Bug Lake Read.) (DIST. Park, Sactlen S-II-M. W aids Of US 17-91. MO tt N of Katherine Dr. <* wett ol Like Hayet) (DIST. f 11 mile N of IB 4M.(DIST) ill Those In attendance will be TIw m in attendance will be 1. FORBBST MILLS (ABBNT) - BAM-4 USE - C l Cemmerdel heard and written comments lard and written commanta Zone — T* permit a mechanical garage on Lot *M. Fernwood Pitta. may be tiled with the Land may bo filed with the Land Management Director. Hearings PB tl, Pg Of, Sactlen 17-I1-M, SE comer of US 17 *7 end Fernwood Management Director. Hearings may be continued tram time to Blvd. (OUT 4) may be continued from time to time aa found nacettary. C. VARIANCES ttma aa found necessary. Further delelft available by 1. DAVID WROBLICKY - BAM444V - R-1AA Reiidentlal Zone Further details available by celling Mt-l ISO. Extension 444. — SMB street ■tosefc variance from 14 ft to litte r weed fence on Lot calling MM UK Extension 444. Persona art edvfaad that It A Blk K, Hawaii Cava Second Socfian. PB It. Pg 14. Section » ji » . ' ‘ ad that if they decide to appeal any doNE earner of Jerk* Dr and Muntey Place. S of Rod Bug Lake Rd. il any de­ (DISH) ^ ciiion made af these meetings, cision mads at thoM meetings. they will need a record of ttw I. CRANK COOtfTRUCTtON - SAM444V - R-tAA Residenlial will af the proceedings, and far such Zan* — Rear setback variance from M tt to 7 tt tor e single family llr coedingt, purpose, they may need to fa residence an Let >. Alataya Trail, PB 10, Pg *4. Sactlen 171131. N pose, they may need to enture that a verbatim record of tide of Lake Dr. E of 414. (0 1ST t) antur* that a verbatim record af the proceedings la mods, which 1. BINKRAL HOMES - SAM444V - planned Unit Development proceedings it mad*, which record includes the testimony Zen* — Front setback variance from M tt to S ft tor single family and evidence upon which the record include* ttw tntlmony residence on Let M. Heitewbreek. PB U. Pg M. lection u-li-M. W and evidence upon which ttw appeal It to be made. IseayiwO* i Dr. Eof OeddRd. (DIST 1) ppoollatbbomado. Board ol 4. FREEbOM M V IN B S ________ — _____ B A M S 4___________ *V R-1AA County Commissioners Board Ol Resident1*1 Zan* - Lot tit* variance from 11.7*0 sq ft to 10.700 tq ft County Commit*loners Seminole County, F loride and tot width variance frem W tt to MA ft on Lot 13 end the W 40 tt ol BY: Herb Hardin. Seminal* County. Florid* Let It. Elk H, Sanlend* Springs Tract 74 lnd Replat. FB 9. Pg 4. Director — Land Management BY; Herb Hardin. Section 7-n-M. SE earner af Seminole Ava and Francis St. (01 St 4) Publish: May I.IM t Director — Land Menepament I. FREEDOM MVINBS B LOAN - RASA470V - R-tAA DEC 1 Publish: May). IMS Riildmtlai Zona - Let t in variance fram li,7*e tq ft to 10.000 sq *t DEC-1 and Let width varlanca tram M tt to M tt an B 10 ft af Let 11. all of Lot tl and W M tt af Lai W: plus E M ite l Let 10and all at Let*. Blk H. Sanlando tprthf* Tract 7* lnd Raptat. FB *. Pg A Section 7 ii-M. I side of Prances Si. iMtt Bet lam inete Ave. (DIST 4) NOTICE OF TAX M LB 4. FREEDOM MVINOS B LOAN - BAM471V - R-1AA N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN THAT ON TH I NTH DAY OF MAY, Resldtntial Zone - Lai t in variance tram 11.7M tg tt to W.9SI tq ft 1**4 9 oo A M. AT THE COUNTY SERVICE BUILDING IN SAN and tot width variance tram N tt to M S tt on ttw W 43 tt at Let t l and FOHD, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. all af Lot 14 Blk H, Saniand* Springs Tract 74 lnd Raplat. FB 9. Pg S TA TE OF FLORIDA. TAX SALE CERTIFICATES WILL BE SOLO A tertian 7-li-M. NE earner af laminate Ava and Cempello St. ON T H E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANO TO FAY THE AMOUNT (OUT 4) D U E FOR TAXES HEREIN SET OPPOSITE THE MME, 7. FREEDOM MVINOS B LOAN - BAMA7IV - R-1AA T O G E T H E R WITH ALL COSTS OF SUCH SALE ANO ALL ADVER­ Residential Ion* — Lot t in variance from 11,7*0 tg ft to 10.004 sq tt TISIN G SALE WILL BE HELO IN ROOM W 1M and Lot width variance Iran* W ft to 7* tt on the E • tt af Let IS, all ot ---------------- Sec 24 TVp 19 Rng 29------------Let M and ttw W 11 tt af L*H7i piu* B I* tt af La* 17and all *1 Let 11, r.v*nit !Urk A 4 Crystal B •Ik H. Saniand* Sprint* Tract M bid Raplat. FB 9, Fg a (action DS4.01 7-11-M. N side of CempeTi* If. Mitt B af laminate Ava. (DIST 4) S77S Michelle Lane 0. MOBILE HOME APPLICATKMtS/A-t ABRICULTUBB ZONE Sue 24 TVp 19S Rge 29E 1. LONNIE COLE — BAMS-47TI — T* piece a mobile heme on Beg 799 Ft W 4 1480 Ft N of SE Cor Tea Parcels M end 1C. m Mown an Am in e's Map N a n *. Section Govt Lot 2 Run V 105 Ft ti 71$ Ft E S4TI-M. S tida tt Curryvllte BA 1 mites ■ af Lab* Mills Rd. ( DIST 11 305 Ft S 71S Ft to Bet SPECIAL EKCEFTtONS/OTHER --------------- .Sec 07 TVp 21 Rn* 10— -------1. WALSO CORSON — BASt-S-STSE — A-1 Agriculture Zone — Itaynex Sandra K 4 Charles V 140.40 Raguaaf ter a geif driving range on Lat MA, laniard Celery Delta. 612 Salen St PB 1, P b TA Section 4-M-lt, W tide el Camaren Ave. vq mil* Set SR Sec 07 Tup 21S R«e JOE 4A (OISTI) Beg 155 Ft S * 141.B Ft U 1. DARBY TAYLOR - BAMS-MSI - A-1 Agriculture Zone o f NE Cor o f SE<t o f KU Benaet to aparate a clay back ter radi# centroiled cars an Tax SA at Mawn an 4stasisr's Map no. HA SEctien 4117*. E h. Run V SB.4 f t S 140 Ft HdiaOFafm Springs RA VSmlW kef IR 414- (DIST 1 ) E 58.5 Ft N 140 Tl to B*« A ITHACA PLACE - BAMS-lfSE - A-1 Agriculture Zone — G TROY RAY. JR. • M M l M aparate Inpattent peychiatric facility an Tax Parcels Fa TIC TAX COLLECTOR and lA aa gknm an Aatnaar's Map N*. M7. S I etten M U M, NW SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA aanwraf Oedd Aa and Hawaii BranchRd. (DISTi) Publish. April 17.14. May I. 4, IfM A LODE MASTER. IN C -R A M S M S B -C lCommarclalZanaDEB 107 R*Bsaatte garmtt a quick teRq facility Cammancing M l« S and 7 » M ft W af tea NS earner tt (action tf-it-M af a paint on ttw I r/w line af SR lit net thanca SWly ateng said r/w line Atl f t tt la fh* FOB; run fhanca I M l tt; thanca HWyparaiteiwHh said r/w IWw 141. II ft, thanca N St deg. a r i . 19 tt; thence N lly an taM r/w lin* in .* it to NwPOB. Further daecrihad as located on ttw • tida *H7-«i. MOtts ----------------- »*r#t**eiMifem*get*e*ee m teeMena. eime cqn* eu afLahaaf RteWhadeEivd. (OUT i) r e a e ic w r « M * u F. APPROVAL OF MMSUTIS t. Aprtffl, MM— RsguiarMaatlwg by CONNIE WIENER This pwhHc hearing wiii he hatpin Roam W1M tt the laminate County Service* DutMtog. IMt 1. First Straet, SanterA Florida on X CKLIBMTY CIPHER “ OVVMV XMT, HTI AODV DR DR TUOVDTW OVVNVf RIRVAX. DO OVIIRHR OMO DT ADDV 0 VMLVT'O 0 SU IIOVVNR." PREVIOUS SOLUTION: H tg Uranga that the paucity of human ptaaauraa shook* persuade ug evwr to can hunting on* of them." - 8 Johnson V / SfJTm m uf ---- - ■ - VHAOOMNOUT. BLOOM COUNTY MgyW.1 •an aaw M . | |te I ^(|| ” *** ^MRI WnPriV MMR^WJUWVWW** W ill taarteB at Mg Public Hay i ng will ha lantlnuad Mam ttma la lima a* teund n llabN by calling a i-llM . ext. 4*4. N May dKtdo I* appeal any dacitian I need a record of the pracaadings. and 0 to insure fhat a verbatim recerd *t 1 record IMcudss the seefi^nany and I it tebabaaaA par Sactlen M44MA sSSuNOLR COUNTY DOAROOF ADJUSTMENT • V : DODER PEREA, CHAIRMAN PubMdh: May 1. MM OEC-4 Svminote Orlando • Wlntvr Park 1322*2611 831*9993 APPOINTMENT SETTERS) IR to I* hr. BMertamari pre­ ferred. Svanteas In langws office. Call Dentes M44tt4 NURSES Naada R N 'S . L P N ' S , NU R S R I AIDES, L lw ln t, All shifts avallabte. Excellent pay. a * empleymtnf framing pro­ gram. Pretest Ianil patlttant requiring vocational assets menf and cduneattng *( educe llanally/eulluraTly/aeair emlcally disadvantagad youth, Oagraa In la c lg l science, vocattanal education or related field frem accred­ ited college required. Aapty m person 4200 Hospital ltd., S a n f o r d . ( L a c a f a d an Samkwte Community Calteg* campus, let ■) Private In­ dustry Council of SamInete Caunty. Inc. It an BOR, M/P/H/V NOTE: LIMITED TERM POSITION.__________ MEDICAL FERSOffffEL FOOL __________ 3H-2W* CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I Una 796 b Hat HOURS 1 SBBSItsoths tkass 646 a Ras t i l l A.M. •l:N F.V. MTVRDAV • •Nbbb 7SBNS4oaths tlHMB M6 a Hbb 19 SBBSIobMw tkass 496 ■ Has S tlo n DEADLINES Noon Tho Doy Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 1 1 :00 A.M . Saturday MHVMM/NHV NY Call after « 43—MiMcRl A 21—PorM iM li D tn ta l CmSISPilSWMCYCINTCR ABORTION COUNI I LINO FR IE Pregnancy Tests. Con tld e n t ia i. In dividual aulstanc*. Call tor appoint­ me nt . E v e n i n g Hours Available-3li-7*»s.__________ NOVENA TO THE HOLY SPIRIT Holy spirit, you who wive all problems, who light all reads to the! I can jtfaln my oealt. you who give me ttw divine gift to forgive and to forget all evil against me and that In all Instances el my life you ere with me. I want in this short prayer lo thank you for ell things and to confirm once again that I never went to be separated from you even In spite of all material Illusions. I wish to be with you In eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. AMEN. The person mult say this prayer lor 3 consecutive days. The favor will be granted even If It seems dif­ ficult. This prayer must be published Immediately attar the favor Is granted without mentjonlnflttwfavorlMH. IM IMMEDIATE OPINING, tor am bulatory lady, large spacious accomodations, de­ licious teed, homey atmesatwre. TLC305 322 I*37 WE HAVE I VANCANCIES tor either senior woman or man. Bright, cheery rooms, 1 m il balanced meats. 14 hour start. Wlllowood Retirement Center. 55— Bull MSS OpportunitiM A NEW U.S. PATENT Issued on invention that removes stains from carpets Instantly. Dries In 30 min. We’re making 11,100 plus per week. Why can’t you7 42.100gets you started. Finance 45.100. Cell: 1411477 0047___________ 43—Mortvagts Bought A Sold 25— SpDdil Noticts W E B U Y 1st and la d MORTOAOII Nation wide. Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte. 774 7752 BECOME A NOTARY 71—HRlpWanttd For Details: I 100 433 4154 27— Nursery A Child Cart BABYSITTINO In my home Day’s and some nights. Ages 2 4. Tereil* 321 3447-_________ BABYSITTINO from ages 3 5 years old Monday Friday. In my home......... Call: 332 0324. WILL DO BABYSITTINO In my jme. Intents A toddlers 5 ^ e js s n jw e jr ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jjH a T * 31— PrivBtt Instructions A/C MECHANIC- service and installation. Salary based on experience, plus banatits. Paid vacation end holidays. 305 3774542 _____________ ARE YOUMAKINOWMAT YOU ARE WORTH* AOENTS: Looking tor 10 serious people who have a burning desire to earn S0K plus per year commission in a well established health and nutri­ tion company. No experience necessary. Coll.-Ha >2*9. ASSEMBLER Wlll train 30 people to da hand assembly. Day and Evening shifts Longwood Never a teat TEMP P I U ------- 774-1341 WILL TUTOR elementary and middle school students In Math and Language, eves A Sal. Call tor appointment 131 3004alters 33—R«Rt EstRtD Courses **** * Thinking of getting a * • Real Estate License? * W* offer Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki lor details: 471 1M7...I23 1200.. Evt. 774 1050 Kayes at Ftorlda., Inc. W Year* *f Experience l AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOW! 11 BANKING RIPS- Sentord are* Exp. in new accounts. Wan documents, consumer tending, light typing required. Call 44) 1410 ter Interview. EOE. CARPENTERS B HELPERSOwn tool* A transportation. Immediate work. 321 3555. CARPENTER'S HELPER) 5 day week, salary open. Apply In person Sheds America. I blk. to. of 414en 17*1.________ CHILD CARR- In our ham*. 9 month eld all day and S year old tor afternoons. Near but line. Sanford. Phone: 323 52**. 4p.m. te*p.m. Men.-Prl, legal Matte* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44-17*.CP IN RE ESTATE OF JAMES B PETTER&ON. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate ol JAMES B PET TERSON, deceased. File Number M 27* CP. Is pending In th e C i r c u i t C o u r t t o r SEMINOLE County. Florida. Probate Division, the address el which it P.O. Drawer C. San lord. Florida 32771. The name* and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney era sal forth below. All interested persons ere required to til* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: II) ell claims against ttw estate and 11) any eblacllon by an Intarattad parson on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ity ot the will, ttw quaIlfleattens ot ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of ttw covH. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL •EFOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice ha* begun on April 74. is m . Personal Representative MATTIE CAROLYN PETERSON SIM Mttt Street W .f 27* Bradenton. FL 33507 Attorney tar Personal Representative: J. Hardin Petersen, Jr. PETERSON. MYERS. CRAIG, CREWS, BRANDON b MANN, F A . P.O. Drawer BS Lakeland. FL13M3 Tetephane (111)4414111 Publish: April |4A May I. IfM DEB 120 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number M115-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF R. SMITH PAYNE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration at ttw estate ol R. SMITH PAYNE, d e c e a s e d . F i l e Nu mbe r M 111 CP. It pending In ttw Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo rid *. Probata Division, the addrass tt which It Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 31721. Th* names and address** of the n f lir im ii ffil r m n f a a a d *4^ pirw ici n prfim viiivi am i im personal represent representative's at t tel forth hi All Interested persons are required t o file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF TH I FIRST PUBLICATION OF THU NOTICE: ( i ) all claims against ttw estate and (SI any objections by an Interested parson to wham natlcq was malted that challenge* th* valid­ ity of the will, th* quatlttcaftent •f the personal representative, venue, or |urltdlctton af the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL •E FOREVER BARRED Publication af this Notice has bejunenll^LI*M _^ BARNETT1SANxV t RUt T CO„ N-A. By: William P. King, Jr. Robert Borland Payne P O. Bax IMS Winter Parti, Fla. SS2M Attorney ter t m r . m r m . __________ ■ K f! Report ready ter ssark at 4 AM407W. fsf.St............. Sentord S IM M D I I T A R Y MANABER-must slscIronic background ter have sxpertence wffh menu shop supervisor p*tiiiM . planning and special diets. Musi have knowledge *1 Able to work flexible hours. charging, lighting, and swltGood atmosphere end benefits chktg systems and devlcet. tor the right person. Apply of A lp , must be capable at Oetary Manor. M N. Hwy. framing and supervising * 2 174>, OeBory. ............ EOE mancrye. Excel tent fringe DIRECTOR) Child care center. banatits. Send mum * and Degree or equivalent. Experi­ salary requirements to ence required. Call: Personnel Director P.O. Sox Shtrley Young SH44SS 1117Sanford, sm i. DRAFTSMAN! Experience In Manufacturing. Needed by WORK AT NOME ter extra I n M m l will show you haw In Local Company. Call Van In • m t detail. Far Immediate Fortamwl. SSS-SSN. reply, sand ISAS to: B. D. M, DRIVERS- part lima. Tropical F.O. tax IMS, ApMka. 327M Taxi hat an apanlna far driven fa work 1434 hr* a week. The heun are ftemibte. You can work full day* an weekends or about 4 hn a day IF W IO O trr NAVE THE weekdays. Mutt have goad POSITION YOU ABE driving record A bo af least tS SIERIND...WB WILL yn of age. Apply in perten 1*17 S. French. 321 1154, DUCT MECHANICS, and h e * art wanted. Owen's Sheet Motel............... Call: 321-2414 SAVES YOU TIME EXF E R I EN C B O plasterer ENERGY AMO DAS...WE wanted. Mutt knew simulated BET YOU TO THE BEST brick, stone, b stucco. Cell PLACES IN TOWN! between 4 A «pm 44S-4S3I EXPERIENCED reefers, own WAREHOUSE RECEPTIONIST tools b transportattan Steady IBS You'll lav* Ih* casual at­ mosphere hare I Rapidly warkB benefits. Call:3H3S45 growing company needs m EXPERIENCED *r certified to greet ttw customers in their nurse's aid* ter ana aflarnaan, warehouse divltleni Local I Friday evening and Sunday Exciting! memlng........ Fanny:322 7M4 EXPERIENCED S I W I N * ACCOUNTIND ASSISTANT machine epereters wanted on To SS hr. Learn tram ttw Sett all operations. W* after paid her* I Basics er tarn* school hoiteay*. paid vacation, health tng m accounting qualify youI care plan. Piece work rates. Greet chance to team more Will tram qualified applicants. than yau already kneel San—Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake Mary id ., Sentord. OPPICI CASHIER Call 3H-NU_______ TRAIN I 3171 wk. Utt typing it ail you need l Answer phenes FIVE SALESMEN needed to and taka peywwnttl Greet promote International dis­ ®*»t f m W NlIVVnKII count car. Call ter sppetefmant (Mt) 5744*44 COMPUTER FULL CHARGE aadM. Otttee in I tl m e , DUALITY WORKERS You dsn't need to needed now. Earn up t* 1 full charge! Soma customSMJS/hr. Flexible hour*. contact, m must sn|*y Cell between tarn A f pm. total 1 (stJiMt-fiiipxt.as HONEST. DEPENDABLE p*eJR. SECRETARY pte to work in convenience Torrlllc Sentord firm wants stores. Paid vacation, group honest, rWiabte pertsn to tram ter all attics duties! loom Insurance available, poly­ computer and tote af other graph required. Apply in person. Little Champ Food valuable skills! Immediate Stores. IfM French Ava., alio 5*1 Hwy. 43*.____________ "VMMFUTUKIS OURCONCtMl" niiom AAA EMPLOYMENT 321-5171 NO EXPERIENCE No sailing. Conduct brief In­ terview* in yeur area ta up­ date information ter ttw Sen terd City Directory, Hourly wage plus weekly bonus. Re­ ply In yeur awn handwriting including telephone number ta: Bax 23*. c/a Evening Herald. P O Baa 1442, Sentord. Fla. 2S72t-MS7. Expert IRRIGATION once preterr • Nick: SSI-4SS*. NURSES AIDES wanted ter all ahlttt. Mutt be experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lakeview Nursing Canter. *1* E . 2nd St NURSING ASSISTANT: Need same mmeyt We have parttime and an call aval labia, may work Into firilttme at positions open, must be certified er experienced. Apply in person only at: Sanlard Nurslnf b Cenv. Canter, MS Mtitanvllto Ava., uneven EOE. RSDNi Fartftma < OFFICE FEEEDNt start. Monday - Friday- Warn to bm . 1)41 hr. Filing, t w ­ ins, gosling and phone shills IS.! EbnA v-Santsid. ORDERLY cersn u n .__ tr sguttnlsnt_____ ____ o n c e In R M T b a c h ■reund/trelnlng balpfvl. Primary duly In RR, s-11 shift. Apply W. Vahwio Mo­ rnt r i a l H ospital SSI W. DELIVERY SWINBMAN SS35 Easy way to start a caresrl Full pay white teaming I Local deliver!** m company truck. Advance up In company l Wautd ilka to hire today I COOLER INSTALLER M hr. Super bam fa pa with this super company! Full pay white Iearning I Tram ta stark m ttoldl Cswpsny truck proV U M I Mil m m h iv N K iu n n i dwMWI STORE TRAINEE SIM Compute training pro­ vided I Ambit lout parson wanted fa start a nan step PAdM d m l AM “ - * J jll WWl wW*w e --- r afw-RI i chain I LABORERTRAMBE S5 hr. Loam a trade! Start eut in S2SS17S MSUNt/TIAVU P iy m w W A V ’It e ia n f y O d . PART TM M 1 Warh team bwng, choata aam bain- Earn uo to f wear hour, caii aaaam Py » T TiSSd SAaneosT treina. bNn* awSamanf aanlgr^^n Sanford Falsa n it b t i b need tads. ISSS beg a weak, afwra. neat in ap- III Winter Park. FlarMa SOTS Tatephana (MS) MBB7I4 Publish: May t.S. NM OEC-II E v e n lit g H e m eeSiftSf-® fM i nis. n w M A ffsr_ . — ------- 1Club tt Iba rNJtSD. CraitlHpC0ll:aB7»St. ld TO START C A U 922-2611 ------------------------- m * * UTILITY MAN) _ um af shop taws; * 11. _____ ********** ate---- - _ T f ix —* RECf FTfRRIST CLB<Ht. AbiT Ity to wash ertth the public, bUflCBI BM ^M fbl attlea duties In busy but pleasant afflct. Apply |. parson 4SSS Hospital Rd., l a n i a r d . ( L a c a t o d an Samlnate Community Cal lea* campus, tot B) P r iv a te T dutfry Council af Samkwte Caunty, Inc. it an S O I . NRSO MENS WOMEN NOWI Going Pishing? todto-.*- *T-~ READY MW CONCRETE truck drivers. Apply m person at W S O f d Lake Mary Rd*, * * * * * * * * * * Going Fibhlng? Evening Herald readers gel hooked every Thursday on t t a g t 'o tiODg. Colum nist dim Shupe has fished Florida's freshwaletB and saltwaters since he could tote his first cane pole. The veteran angler casts an indepth look at Central Flordia's moat active fishing holes every Thursday in the Evening Hcmld'a Sports Section. I 71— Ntlp WflnftMl V �7 1 -H e ip W anted J •A partm i m l shed/ Rent NH< . £ ^ , 0 . experience but *n t train. Rsqulrament: mutt be able to rmt top* meesura. fa rt at Santord aft OranpaBlvd, near I *. Appfy at Parmltox, Inc., • a.m.-lte.m.arle.m.-ia.m. L A N D S C A P E LABORER•tarttna pay 81.75 hear. Tima ani Vt tar ever Mm*. full tlma aaalttwa. »■ > »> ■ L fvT lH - wmpiwitent rawtod. -Lang farm. TLC ■ sa ta n . r arlvata *uty. ftexlbto haura. ......... .8H*t*7 MAINTENANCE NUN naadad tar aamll apartmanl eammu nlty.Ownl*ot*.C*H:l3»5»M NUNi Experience# only, In atrM ny and waxing fleers. Mutt haw awn trampartatlan. Call Nancy, H U M !_________ MOOCLt WANTED: Ward with taahlan Designer. TV cam m arclala, catalogues Amagatinos. All ages, full or parttim*. Na < aaaary. Call ili NANNY, Parttlr____ _________ anly, ratarancaa required. Call MMDM.aftor«. NOW ACCEPTING appIKattont tar full tlma caahlar. Apply at Tawnaca. N t Lalta Maryllvd. *1— A partm ent*/ House to S hare NOUH TO S tk & l, tzse. Me.! wtlllttaa Includad, Call m i 104 Maminas A guanines._______ ROOM M A T! WANTIDI Pra tar Pamela, clean, non imadar, Luxury home near Dettane A 14 UM Mo. + UtlllftosMl-ltu. ROOMMATB NR IO ID - yavny addle mala taadi uma. Nice area, l i t * month, half 99— Room * fo r Rent n r T o o S ^ r lv iIt antranca. U l par awed. Call: a i-w n . ROOM POR RRNT. Female. UO par awed plus a third at the A ffiA C r iv ^ ^ T d r m ^ y T w c§fp®f< at, t n weed. Sec. Oep t m eCall m o w or m o m Perm Aptt. ter too lor Ctttsens SIBPalmetto Aye. J. Cowan. No Phone Cello (O O D N IM CAVALIIR MOTOR INN Is now otterlny efficiency apartments tar rant an a monthl y batlt.-MTQ per maeld in­ cludes all utilities, maid service, linens, dishes and utensils. • month lease, tiro plus UM security deposit In IN T N I COUNTRY VBRV nice, t hdrm., furnished, con. hoot A air. country ditch on, yardan spat. loo. lew me Includes utilities. Call;SM-WI O N f BOOM., adults, no pats, yulet residential, sir. all alec. BMB-tdsaSPdait_________ O N I MBROOM, carpet, appli­ ances. paddle fan, utilities Includad. IIIS. a s * , t USD. aacurtty.stmta.___________ SANFORD- newly redone, S hdrm., IS** month plus socuri tydaaasit. 333*748.__________ SANFORD- I hr., water Inc. Pete sd. SSI Magnolia Aw. UNntsn. SIR*dsp. Ml-MIl. SANPORDit hsdrsom. SMS msnth plus SMS security da- •9— A partm ents lU iim w L k A J 4 RSMIOO COVB APTS. MS B. Airaart Rted. *4 SPECIAL Otaaft 1st month's rant •f* aN Snd month’s rant tea an Jrd month's rent. P N O N I...................s m e ll FPANKfINNBMI d I Bdrm. 1N h l ' t l M R Month _JwMgt*«ugan<jt._________ S A N p ttffh m h ^ K * l!a p ln a surrounds thaw slnyN story efficiency A I hdrm. apart­ ments. SANFORD COURT APABTMBNTS SSS-MSI R*lu ^npvnsa augudl^Opw u Rw AIjw .p n vnM star aye. attached yaraye. CANTBRBURY VILLAS. ----------- -----* • * » NtCR » Bind, t ham, carpet. ITV KNOCKS. t r .a n i.l rtmamsi I ha d t year lease, immediately to Ruelified 183—Television/ M M M M H V IU M C W H t ll 191— Hr v m b F u r n is h * / R o n t hdrm., 3 bath, complataly TMtorad. Make otter. UO Oak oui«t rtiril nt Inht*rtiQorl S3MR Palmway Or., S **!5 Call Mi-on......j* ....... mum. W a »C W N 4 f W* N9IW AN Vbofe FOR QUALITY CUSTOM HOMES CALL) RooR, Z tN lT M 75" Remote Control Console Color. Sold now over VWO balance due SIM cosh or l.ifcr o ve r p a y m e n ts 110 month Still In warranty. NO M O N E T DOW N Froo homo tria l. No o blig a tio n. C o ll •67 5194 day or night. ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm, larya fenced yard, carport, tioo a weak, lac. Oop. i m . Call M t d w .o r m a w DELTONA- nowly docoratod, 1 hdrm., 1 both, with yorayo. s min. tram 14 *435 mon. Coll m « 5 17otters IDTLLWILDEt J bdrm., I both, I car yaraya, S4J0 mo. Contact ownor Frl.-Sun. at i o i Daywood Or., Sontord. e o o IN DELTONA o o o * o HOMES POR R E N T * * OOlM-tSM o o LAKE MART* Crossings j /j with many extra*. Lada Mary schools. Easy forms. MM men. >11-DM* or 333-0248. SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, sundon bath, Iry. kltchon w/lslond, groat room w/stono tlroploco, Kreonod porch A tun dock. 332 1110. SANFORD. 1 Bodroom, yorayo, noor schools, S4J0 Monthly -t Sac. Poo. Coll Ml-Otso_______ TOWNHOMt- 3 bdrm., } both, and unit, control h/o. w to w corpot, freshly painted, lull kitchen a p p lia n ces, wosher/dryer hood up. Nice era*. SMI mon . 331-771*. 1 0 5 -D u p l**T rip ltx / Rent A I L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S al Dealer’* Invoke. J.OOOto 50,000 %q. tt, MSI 791 S7SI, COllOCt. 193— Lawn A Garden CUSTOM G A R D E N T I L L I N O : The Trny Built* way. Fro* For SANFORD: So. Sonora, 3 bad., m bam, pool, fenced yard, con. heat A air. new appli­ ances, carpal . Assume SS*,*00.3M-3*S0batera*. ii \ i i HI h i VI vi n Mnnto Sutler Raaltor/Assoc. 333-3*1* or 14*-1514 evenings LONOWOOO- SM.700 w/4 mon. loaso purchase for 3 br., 1W bo., near Lake Mary High School. Ownor, 774-7040. LAKE MART AREA- Investor's Droeml 3 bdrm., I Vs bam. Bly, lanced yordl Estate sale, only S3*.too. HUOE 3 story I bdrm., 4 bom home In country I Surroundod by oaks, palms, and fruit trees. Obi. side fireplace, c h/o, 31 It. entrance layer, M ft. screen room, modtmltod kltchon. Laryo assumable VA mortgage. No yualllylnyl 104.500 323-5774 3404 HWY. 17*1 STe mp e r MAYFAIR SECTION: Price reduced *4,000 ] bdrm., 3 bam in oacaltont condition. Only Sii, *00 SUNLANO ESTATES: 3 bdrm., 3bam good condition. Only 141,100 WE HAVE RENTALS CALLANYTIME REALTOR.................. IM-4**I «. ..... BC.A * *. »• 111— R eaert/V ecaffoii Runts It N S W S M Y B N A BE AC HOcaanfrant cemplta-cendo. sleeps A Two pools. UMswok. 333-033*. _____ SANFORD AOAT RINTALSI Wo art presently rentlny 14 ■ 4* House Baals by day. mld-smak, weak and. or wfcly. Soon to bo dallwrod: Pon­ toons, fish A ski boats. For mare Into Coll: Ml-MM. 114— R b b I Cftutu VICTORIAH MANSION- In Sanford. l.MB ay. ft. I Iry br., 4 lull baths, toned a/c. Much moral SI ISAM. Rentta-ewn tor 5875 rnonmOM*._______ 117— Commercial Rentals B ITA IL A OFFICI SPACI 3M up la M R ay. It., also storoyo MS SR. PT. fromo attka A work space. Zoned C-3. Many uaoe an buoy ar­ Maltciawabi. t a r y . W, i 111— C e * e m l n i u m R unlult CASSILRIRRYi S bdrm., I bath. Naw canda. gcrape. air, colhsOral cel Ilays. Immodlato occupancy S4Wmo aas-JSM JH TtOSsy. It. A pahds araa. Wotor/trash • I ISman 331-8440. m 117—O ffice Rentals OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. ■ Saminoli Sarvka Cantor in Sanford. From • e.m.-13 p.m. call Ml MM. In the auanlnys STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR SANFORD- Bast Buy On The Block I Only U3.W0 will got you mis perfect 4 bdrm., 3 bath homo in a gr oat neighborhood. Coll MARTI SENSAKOVIC133-3317. REDUCED to I44.*00. P LU S toller pays closing coils. Extra nice and spacious 4 bdrm. with hugs family room, and tcroon porch, fenced yard, get the most for your money. Coll today BECKY COURSON 313 *430 $1,500 DOWN S4M MO. P/l, Buys mis J br., 1 be., family rm., C H/A. In fop condition. 14*.000 33T43M........or........MI-134*. 3MN. SCOTT AVE. This it or* of the 'Inett tr-g* family homos In Sanford. Now on the marketing for the discriminating buyor who demands stylo and charm. Huge lot, groat treat. On* ot a klndl Call tor an appointment. M O M POR SNTIRTAININR, 4 bdrm. Ito bam. tots of storey*, aat-ln kitchen, split plan, welk-ln ctosots, built-in stereo A TV credence, needs soma minor work. SM.M0. ROOM TO BROW, 4 bdrm, 3 bam hem* an weeded let with rear yard access and parklnyonctooad porch p H master bedroom, dressing room aft 3rd b t d r o a m. bui l t In. furnishings In am bedrearn, scraonad enclosed front perch, formal living and dining roam*. M3,IN . INCLUSIVE COMMUNITY, I bdrm, 3 bam hem*, minutes from 1-4. oat-in kltchon. dining araa, accost to private tennis courts, and million dollar clubhouse with heated peel, central heat A air. M4JM NEVER OCCUPIEO. brand new 3 hdrm, I bath, pwlsid* condo. Snd floor unit, built-in mk rewow, washer A dryer, celling fens, firepl ace, balcony, vaulted ceiling* In living room, and bedroom*. 14*.NO. BIST M V AROUND, 4 bdrm, t bath ham* an l acres. II a M oncloood screened ream, Infer-com A central vacuum systems, fireplace In family ream, NS a M stacked pend, bam an slab, fenced A cress fenced. S7SJM. THE CROSSINOS, S hdrm, I bath home, with spa. hnh landscaping, eat-in kitchen, dining area, split plan, central g r o a t r e am wi t h re ck fkepiaca. fruit tree*. SUMO. A PLBASURB, I hdrm, 3 hatk, t alary calantol horn*, living ream wim fkepiaca, madam kitchen, breakfast ream, PRIVACY, 3 hdrm, I hatk kama an tto acres, fanned fully aQuipped kitchen. Intar cam O A. 16 i c i n mountain p r o p e r t y w 7 Spring!, 7 stream* C.in sr<throe stales North Carotin.), Georgia Call MS 177 1179 _ C H U L U O T A , Woodrd. j -urn on lake, |19,S00 terms Oviedo Rr « tty Inc. 165 640), V O L U S I A C O U N T Y - Stone Island Beautiful waterfront lot next fo bird senduery By owner 578,000 Celt 371 :,6V 10.9 W 6 o b E D T C R E S . B 7 6 T T T H w y . 46 trontege Wolloco Cress Realty 171 0577 3V| A C R E H O M E S IT E !. En ter prise Rd at Lake B*thn: From I IB. 500 with U.OOOdown t i l 1.43 per month tor U ,. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY 5 ACRES BEAUTIFUL wooded land, towering oaks + 1,440 tq. tt. horn*, i bdrm., l baths, tv* veer* eM with c/h/a, wall to carpet, drape*, and ap|H MMMf M U l . M »- 0 * tA fS tA lt F ra p a rty / ta to NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS t ACRE located In th* moun­ tains, need accost, ige. trees cavort mis tract. Ownor needs to toll. M.M0.M pay SIMON down, assume loan. CHALET, 3 bedrm., 1 bam, two levels. 1 mil* tram town, lavaly tatting, large deck overlooking mint., excellent location. Built-In cabinets, very private, all for 151,000.00 jwy SIMP.M down, assume Id i hdrm. apt. tor .1 4 0 FNA ________ _ r. v u c r t n t ? '2 z im M M R C M IY feb- nawty redone, • ^ PKfRRaMWBi plus Nrirt iv .m -y * 221— Auto P a rts / A cce sso ries CADILLAC EL DORADO- '74. Parts or whole cor. Front wheel drive. 5750/OBO. 371 1407 or loovo messag e ___ __ _ REBUILT auto trans 1150, can < pull A rebuild yours. 5775 and up. Guaranteed (or *0 days _ftoVOl.....................131-6S74. 215— T ru c k s / Buses / V a n s POND PI5S- 19*3, pickup, with a ir , heat, a m / lm stereo, power steering & brakes, new tiros. In good condition. 54.500. Call otter 5p.m . 377 0001 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Siilc E X E C U T I V E COM DO, Casselberry V e t, ip-u.- . , bd rm ., l's bath, fr* p ,>• garage, skylight- Assumable mortgage 767 ac Rnalfti M U IT S E L L ! SAN O I F WOOD 3 bdrm ., 2 bath a'l ..pp'■ ancei, Ireshly s/ . <■ ■ _ T h e Realty Store tt i ivii 1 5 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Sale FAMILIES/ADULTS * n ew au sed h o m es 111— A p p lia n ce s / F u rn itu re H W B tR T p rlra a o ^ u o rS r toad urad aowlng machine*. lavuUMw/mitod. Patchwork Cottage Quill _________333 E. 1st St.________ POUR PVC chairs. Eacellont condition. M0 for all. Phone Oftof 4p.m. 135 3SI1. LARRY'S MART. 715 Sanlord Avo. N#w/Used turn & appi Buy/S*ll/TrOd*. 377 413? 193— T elevisio n / R ad io / Stereo O O O O U S E D T .V ‘ S5?5 and UP M iller's 7611 Orlando D r. Call: 377 035? DAV-RENT-A-CAR Lo w e st o ro u n d .ll7 a day, fully surad.no ml la*. 311 7749 plate sot. Orange County U M . Seminole*7*. (goal 7SOI443 199— Pets & Supplies P IT B U L L / O O B E R M A N p.irenfs on premises, tells dockrd :hot5 535 373 5337. 201 — Horses H O R SES 6 P O N IE S - For sale, boarding available. N. Ga. hay for sate also. Osteen Phone 373 8798. 213—A uctions WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy a* FOR SALE- 1) Four white spoke rims oil ot a Bronco. 1) 31 in. electric Magic Choi apt. sir* stove, good condition. Also, oxp. mother will babysit In my homo. Hamilton school dlt trlct. 133 0107. MOTORIZED whoelcholr: Everest Jennings. Jobs! gel pillow, Whirlpool 31.000 BTU air conditioner......... .3310700 VENDING MACHINE For Soto. No doe tort. Call: 471 4004. REBUILT KIRBY'S. 111**5 A up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W. 1st St .Sontord. 3115*40 TIRES- 4 rodlols. 75 RI4‘t. Brand now.M5*OCh. Cell 333 744*. ......... 373 7*01 215— Boats and Accessories 239— M o to rcycle s and B ikes HONDA 3M CR; 'SO, & 85 Honda XL00 with S x 10 utility trailer, ll.300CoH:495 1196after 5. tOWDA 1*75, 750. runt good, looks good. G e r r i't Swop Shop. Coll 331 2254.__________ YAMAHA S E C A - 750. 51 Runs groat. Asking 51.300 0 6 0 J33SID4oftera:30p,m 241— R ecreatio n al V e h id a s / Cam p ers CAMPER P O R S A L E - '73. 33 ft.. Lika now, salt-contained trovat traitor. 333m i tram i -i . COACHMAN T R A I L E R , 1971, 231— Cara IT ’ S ft., lull bath, sleeps 4, Behind House 514 M yrtle Av*. »•<» Credit? NoCradttT 333 4464______________________ WE FINANCE BASS BOAT 16 It . 40 hp mere., JAYCO: '17, fold down, rcfrig WALK IN............. DR IVE OUT i-istart w/tralter. Trolling o r a t o r , stove, a w n in g , NATIONAL AUTO SALES rr«ilor . Only It 050.371 0S95. (Crooned ro o m . Excel lent SanlordAvo, A 13thSI..,33l 4075 condition. 13,700 Coll 5311103 C A B IN C R U IS E R -71 It. Orlando CADILLAC 14, 4 dr.. Est. Sale Clipper. Mer. cruiser inboard RV LOTS AVAILABLE- Adults. *1G*AM49**€9074ITS nutl-iard 351 engine 377 4*t*. No pots. Park Ave Mobil* O A T S U N I I , 4 dr., Park. SI35 mon i j 7 3*1’ lH0tS4CX*0437. Coll 331-1473. 217— G arage Sales CHEVROLET! Monte Carlo. 'M. 4 cyl.. auto front., olr, paw. 4 NEW stoorlng A brakes and other PAP / ITEM S. Clothes. M ile. options. X-cleon. S3.5*5 Items ‘-at May 1 Only, • to 4„ '99 UnOVERS C*U:33H*T0. I9t S. 5lhSI L ake M ary,______ KIT HAVEL TRAILERS B A C r - r / H t ) S A LE Saturday CHEVROLET) Monte Carlo, DO, RflLL TALK PR1CE1 4 cyl., auto front., olr, pow. 7/1*y J A little bit ot OVtrystoorlng A brakes and other thlng 706 Palm P la ce________ 2 NEW options. X-cloan. S3,5*5 B IG M O V IN G S A L E I Saturday t A K0UKTVY AM Coll: 331-1470. 7/.*, 1 ( 00 A M T O 3:00 PM , DATSUH INI, good condlllon, W WtWNttU Toys. Hornes, bikes. Brie30 mites par gallon, 11.900. B rat I " C M O N O V E R 901 RWU.TAU r t i c t i 373-5431otter 4pm West 7?nd St. j 1979 CNEVROUT | C A R D IN A L O AK S - Laka M ary. 503 7A>->m gblrd Ct. F rl. A VAN CONVIXSION wMYTONAMITOw it AUCTION if Sat. 9 5 Toys, lawn mower, furniture, weights A more. M w yfL„t.... 440*0 f tN AI ANNUAL, SALEr IM * * i in applioncos, baby tfome, furniture, vehicle* and mart. Saturday w. t-4 to Lk. Mary. Blsd., t||low signs.___________ • G A U fk l ALE PRt. A SAT. * Corner ot lath t Oak Avo. awe i > r n > l « « M 4 ) L A D IE S ' L E A G U E : A t Selva tlon Arm y. 700 W. 34m St., Sat. only 9 J. Specials on clothes, shoes furniture I, mlsc. Proceeds po to Missionaries. M O V IN G S A L E : Saturday only, * 3 Furniture, baby Items, mirrowave, tferro. It all goes. 7532 Elm Av DCBANYAUTD A Marino Sates Acrau th* rlypr. topOf Mil 174Hwy 17-03DoAoryt........ DOOOB K-CAR t*D4. 3 door, HAS EVERYTHING. Phan* 33311*4.___________________ MUtTANO OHIA: 1 dear, hatchback, air, auto.. 4 cyl., A other extras. Call: 311-1470. t r c u s iA l rttw c w n C M f e t o r H iN ie I A RV Cent9r I |925 Hwy. 17-92 N | i 4 t ^ o y s f l ' iifiroj AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B To List Your Butin***... DloJ 322-2611 or 831-9993 CHEROKEE LAND CO. MUAPHY~N.C. M*0* 199—C a tn m trc ia l F r * e r ty / I»le Additions 6 Remodeling REMODELINGSPECIALIST J M A in ACREARB • IRDUSTRIAL rOMMERCIAL SITES I4SN. Orlande Avo. Wmtar Park TRIMS AH.hra.MWM. We Handle TheWhot* B a llo t Wax 9. LURK CONST. 222-7029 Financing Available Appliance R e p a ir ^ThaWalisiraMC^ Aoy tora" _____ l i ' l l ' i l ill I M SEVERAL PARCCU ON BOOM. BALL, 4RP-A.,d W w A p p A w c i Same* Mkr.larvlco-.H* Extra Charge I IV Vr. Es*....44*5441.... 5740431 Automotive week. Aftordabto prices, ot my homo..........Coll:37l 37ti E le c tric a l S e o e tB rta l Service Anythlng?toetrtc*r?i^r!2^ Estimates. 24 H r. Service Calls Tom 's Electric Service..333-573* E L E C T R I C A L PROBLEM S* Don't hesitetet Call D A S Electric for reasonable rate*. Licenced A Bonded. 331-40*0. mowing, shrub* prunad. plantings, and mukh. 373 «3^ after I M. DO RIONT LANRBCAPHiespring cleaning apactal- Mto da everything nacaasary to Rm r UXUW aA a tow dtoMwd price. CaH tor G eneral Services * pacTT ie W ^ ^ ™ Call: D.J. Catorartsas. IM H ttH tti t e r n OFFICE SERVICEt. B a crtfa rta i, Malt. UPS. OltoM. Office speck. Desk apaaa. MankUy or unit rate. “ “ l next to Alt# D. Call y»4-488A CWl'nawi MAI8M88I. KM E Commercial St. Sanford 373 1137 Packaging A Shipping ing—Tra# wark l artnktara; jatesta&r Health A Beauty L O O K IN G F O R ^ O o T ra n ra lg R people to try new herbal, nu tritiona l weight control p r o g r a m . D o c t o r re c o m ­ mended, no excerlte. Guaranteed. 747-US7 BEAT THE NEAT CALL Site..Truck Lattarli M yra. s g g jn S flliS Horn# Improvement Ca., FJJL.I Carpentry a r w H i ^^orpeu try™ ! ramodt''ig. 37 years exp Call Rtdsard Orate a t »73. e a a v ’i c o n s t r u c t io n All PIMM, now construct top. additions, docks, elc- also cancrato wark. 13 years expo rtone*. Call :Gary 333 SIS* •RBRRVARECRRLARMO E R M R FBEMW M IURSt BkiSXSnt H O M E Needi-g tmpreverrwnlT Special Service All pheee* of carp. A home imp. No |*t> too S M A L L or B IG . Most raatwi able prices tn (own. Call after 5 Free Estim atoo.M I-M tA Q U A L IT Y A T B E A S O N A A L E PBICBS Large And Small Jebt W okaaw Carpentry. D m t s . Lacks. Rm o N* E d Deele...........................m e m t M T t w M u a t u can m ■M SI i? ^ ffl^ W u r a ia U ^ "» tt S_jd s PARR- i>S WS - IS BO. M M W M M M fW B f | j A w ■J s T I 1I r Sm n I ...Ref.,........311-844* K CaWtodav.-do** yaur way la Hue an l NOOR CARPRT CLEANING. LR.OR,HALL.Ut .Couch A Chair, ns sa-lMA ■MM WRh SpH pwpi m Mn MiMby vat boas 1-4* Can: m i P ry W ill Ca r P I N T l 5 " T G p * m n J remodeling. Ho taP to* 8NWNCalt;t- —***y)rv B f R K •i n n w V W fP V I N T lf e t Infer ta n LindclMrlat <ERBFa t / ' m s m m in CONSULT OUR These are a tow of over 3,000 listings. Wo hove all types at property tram 1700 por acre and up. Wto have small tracts. WO ana have several cabins, houses, old farm*, ate. Write or coll today tor a free listing brochure. Veu can call fra* by dialing 1-MS4M-743I. Writ* or call today. Tf.T.ri.'W.tf avr ARENT FOR WtNRtRMB RRVm c o r f , a c e n t r a l PUMMRA 1 ■ » — 1 MARE NABOB BAR LEM MRRCVI CALL TARA VI , * • a from tt.soo • • Gregory Mobile Homn m 573C “ ' " “ 239— C a r R en tals 223— Miscellaneous ASSESSMENT MAPS- Com Auction rverv Thursday 7 PM. 3 M l. W . o f ' 1-4:loft” , / j' On corner ot Oranqr :> ;,j >. North Rd . t 1/3 a trrs C jn t r split Into 7 septi' >'■ ( >j lots *76.000 Call 37i b"7- JUNK A WRECKBO CARS, running or not, top prices ^atd ^ra ogk ^gM D M A i 373 1798 dny. evns 371 »79. BRIDGES AND SON 377 1135 or 177 7177 470 Hw y. 415, Osteon, f l.i S ACRES short distance tram Murphy good gardm spot. MFRWr nl build an. Owner b_,H toll OtMOM pay SI MOM dawn, aatum* lean. SI TAMA a t i p — CADILLAC EL DORADO- 'II, mint condition, have to sea to bo appreciated Fully loaded, low mllaeg*. Toko ovtr payments * ji.ooo. 7*7-53*5 RENAULT ALLIANCE: 'M, air, AM/FM, 3 door, low miles. _S4AI0................CaH3?l-0a25 ^diK j*om gj! 222S £ L _ I N T E R N A T IO N A L rough tor rain fret for type fork lift with engine pulling boom attach m e n t. runs good L iftin g hnqht 17 It. 6 in 17,500. Reg. R.E. Broker 111-1 M I-1 £ & B L A IR V IL L E , CALL BART MM, WE LIST ANR S IL L MORS HORSES THAN ANTONS IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 153—AcreageLots/Sale 141— Hom es For Sat# REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 131-74*0 a. a/h, LARDE T A R O SALE handmade cadar bad, A Avan collectors Items. Large sir* womans ctothtt A tots at other things. 4M Iprlngvtow Or 219—W anted to iu y I OH 107— M obil# H om «s / Rent *MI- 231-Cars 195—Machinery/Tools I O N I A TWO hr. furnished. Mature adults. No pats. Park letlslaction guaranteed ijnraens, flower beds, _t6wns_3KMJ77elter*prT^^^ a w w w *— 321-5005 ADULTS- 3 bdrm., I bath, yard maintenance by owner, paddle tan, can. h/a, carport, small pot okay. M7S mon./deposit. Bus. Ph.M3-1M7-or...MH4W BIST IN SANFORD- 3 bdrm., I bath, ctooe to schools, shop plnp.tMB. Attar s, MI-33M SANFORD: 3 bdrm., I both. SMS month, no pots. Coll awnlnas:..... as ?*770 SANFORD 3/t, remodalad. USO par month plus security. Call: MI-47DS. ______ ^ X | ^ ^Park^ M aterials est k je y e s 217—Oarage I r Ibb MULTI-FAMILY Yard tala: 109 A 105 L a u r e l Or. . So. Plnocrast, Frl. A Sat., *7 Wise, household Items, A tools SAT. A SUN., 7 to 4. 133 Kridsr Rd., Sonora. Tools, lawn equip , dishes, lots more YARD SALS: Clothing, mlsc. furnishings, drapes, rods. etc. Sol. Jrd A Sun. 4th. tam-4pm, corner itth St. A Palmetto Ay 4 FAMILY, Purn.. tools, clothes, toys, mlsc. IM Country Club Clr„ Sontord. Sat A Sun * 5. 5 FAMILY TARO SALE- Sat * a . m . -5 p.m. Furniture, clothes, scuba goer, bike, now light Daturas, and household 191— Building IM1 AIRPORT RLVO. SANFORD, PL. 333-1IS* POR SALS BT OWNER- alder homo an tree shaded lot. Lry scraonad perch, 3 br., IVe bath, country kitchen, a/c, S4S,*W.M3M74.____________ FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Toll us the slit, price, and yonoral araa, our computer wilt do IN rest from over 13,000 llsllnys.3M-MMI 193— He usrs U n fu rn is h * / Rent Ttwraftoy, M ay 1 , 108S-3B Radio / Stereo * • W W T ST., I hdrm, carpet. Nat and air. SMI. Mo. + MU. sac. Call Mi-me. SWOMOVR IN SPECIAL ONISEDROOM a m Y B RR U RV A T TRB m & m a m m ------------- E w h Iwr HersNI, l a n f f d , FI, wi^AwI ■ a* l i u w n i|m* lea. pFVIWTf IVnwUtlWi l i f f t Wv If* STUDIO APT. i Nice area, m ^ r n w m plus dspeslt. M A IM L A R I B U R Y , Located In aawdrv aathny, yet near con Inoryy officiant u||Rl Aw tPvwl t R r r f W rtRht w k w lw lu — SANFORD- 1 hdrm., peel. U1S par month. Includes utilities. Colli Ml-iwo. n 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rant W T i f C A W LV tl ^ BY OWNED, t/l w/Oan, cam- * L n -e e a WAXBRS- | a.m.-*;* a.m, machines In Santera, afc-m r 141—Humut For Suit MkASTRR Ipsclalltt tn'r^aiT . l*efk.C*tl Jerry at N t-0471. LI'JrtK'kf' % -Yi *r t, * hJV ■ - W ir t.' lank sand. Fra*ail.I H .v" ; j :— V �Salmonella Can Endanger Infant dear dr. g o tt produces stomach upset. If vou need iron and it seems not to have heard of a baby agree with vou. bv oil means for more than a vea'r. work with your pharmacist to ---------bib?' .S lid ™ m° l t « M W h . _ salmonella. Would this parasite DEAR DR- G O TT - I am fl feet endanger the baby s health? Can am6l 108 .....1Pounds * 1.. , . and 5an. 1 * aln antibiotics be used? f h v m M " a* cbrcked for READER — Salmonella cm* V1!0 ycttr* ago‘ actuary refers to a family of bul 1 *'1ronF' 1 bacteria. This unpleasant fa'milv am hypofilycrmlc. Should I Is composed of various unsavory De a r D r fn r D c„ ^vpes. Including typhoid fever. * ulc ai-R !hi^Al? h i ! . " l ^ >.?1rJ>ro' Salmonella bacteria cause di­ P?c_arc thin, they readily bum arrhea. but not In all patients. eor A N Y T H IN ® FOR MY KITTY? “ P c a lo r le a . B e fo re g o in g th ro u g h a n o th e r m e d le a l evaluation, try keeping a diary of all the food you eat. At tW end of ,he «*•>'- calculate the number or calories you consumed. If the n8urr <• less than 2.000. vou nccd *° cat morc< *f .vour calorie Intake exceeds 2.000 per dav. and you honestly believe you arr undt*rwelght. get back lo your doctor for another checkup. 3 Shoos tributary 4 Small fates* □mein n n n n n nn none: nncan n nn n n n n o n n n n nnn nnn nnnnnn □nnnn nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn □cin n n n n ncinn nnnn n n n n n n n nnnnn nnnnnnn _ nnnn nnnnn □nnnnn n n r I Sap 5 Otefram 7 Maks a 9 ^ e c c e s c c c H \ ‘C O // M O T M 0 r H txiTl m * 0OUM M O A Y , A S C H IR h a v in g ISWT THAT A UTTIE BALD SR3T (JP THERE ? occurs during the process of food 10 “(marc preparation, food handling or UWystt close personal contact. That's 14 Frsneh nsaatiy how babies get It. Youngsters IBAnfwsd may develop severe diarrhea IIFtmoui actor !n .„ran. 5* l,fc*,hreatenlng. In 17 M t* of (tuff.) all Infected patients (and carri­ n rH . H is Mast u « . wtthfsp. ers). antibiotics will usually 20 Sulks eradicate the infection - once It 22 fas unieom Is discovered. 24 Oistsnt (prof.) 24 fiamlncr DEAR DR. O O T T -L a s t year I 24 feed the kitty 28 hewli had a complete hysterectomy. A 27 Norse n(«ht 30 Blissful few months ago. 1 static * 28 Assort of Now state develop vaginal Itching Mexico burning. Monlaiat helped, t and 31 Behold 28 Poetic 32 8wits rtvtf Is very expensive, and the preposition dltlon came right back when I 33 Map 30 Sunflower State tbbmvittion slopped using it. It is ruining our (•Mr.) sex life. Is there another tre a t- R Compass point ment available? li T 38 Foot part DEAR READER - Y c . ,hcrr 37 loch in f«° Is. Check with your . in gynecologist Scotland lu find find out out the the < _ lo cause of your 38 Specters 1" vaginal irritation -—‘I. Then the 42ls«ty d oct lie ? -y I ‘■pjropH.tt » S t e c t h y 5 ; i& L f " ? Vourpannrr may h a v/ lo tS 7 \ / ' p S A I ,a*c mcdit-lnr to break up the » Which W j* S * »* A J I ‘ "/ccllon/relnfcctlon cycle In h /Tv n n f e j I addition, certain diseases — like ^ 5 °^ C#r ,tar \ — JA * I dlabc,c* - ran set the stage for 88 Coll*«’ion of T M j Vu 8 L " i l,B: « h ‘ * s ho ul d be '*** checked, too. 88 Artd -------- -^ " 1 v F d DEAR DR. GOTT - I switched f ! *h0u1 *° Irtim ferrous suirate to ferrous 8,Cvw9f^ " t « a | by Howl# S eh n tid ir gluconate and now have no side 88 Mik* fr** l iT H A i^ n ISPIMJT PONO?J HO -----w Jlp T * 2 tX S : S mStpi!;° "z; m SSr l,,hmrr down OEAH KEAB e r _ Thank, for ' our 1*P- The way iron Is * Ac,#f formulated In medicine may Krfatofforson determine whether or not it * Imtond nnn doge n n n n SB Made keen •dps 48 Not plump 48 Lamp's pen 38 Cunninp 40 Spanish cheer 41 Nymph 43 (loots r« • name 80 Depend 81 Actroaa Francis 83 Jackie s 2nd ■ u u I [«t E Im L [• » •• *0 III III F L I ■ to „„ OflR WIN A T BRIDGE Today we take a trip down expertDickCummlngamake'an It would seem that the play for the 12th trick must com? In the Hub suit. Probably you and I would just try to guess the club position, but Cummings had a belter Idea. He Tell that West did not make an opening lead of a club because he held fhe ace and perhaps also the queen Slnrc West threw a heart on the first high spade played, ^t* also on S e O uS S th at B' ASTMkNBB LC S U N F L O W E R W h a available < £ £ • «' W“ “ 8 cu,c P,aV d°H ‘l^ a rd c d the club Jack, of ‘ h<? and k,n« I£ cau* ' w.c*‘ had to bcenlb/l^H bc ^ ^te,ow S i J t ! 5 ,i.WI- poor Wc" ‘ w,,h ° f kcart* and (he club kinir 0heidk.,hc c,ub a S l S u L i * 1* heartB- Hr 5nrt° u/**ad u *!? ,bal c,ub k,nR* . .had « » « ^ d into VENUS FLVTRAP/ Opening lead. ♦ 3 HOROSCOPE Whot The Day Will Bring... Nhouidn't. 2 lTr?"T.Am,U* (Nov. 23-Dec*. To r il -k» L U.pon y ° unw*f (oday lo do all that you ran lo bring YOUR BIRTHDAY peace and unity into a testy M AYS. IB M 1 H ATC tb T H IN / c WHBPB t ’p gp Ib fH ir IF X PIPN'T* H AVP A N M B A . Th f a .v * 5 5 -| K. R yan in the year ahead, vou will become Involved in an'exciting and advantageous project that is grand in scope. It will originate In your vicinity, but there will a,“ ( f opportunities for travel. * A U R U I (April 20-Mav 20) For the sake of all concerned ‘ ° d a v * t r y to keep vour friendships and business Inieresis separated or you mav expertence a degree o f loss in each. Know where your advantages are concerning your work or career In the year ahead. To get .vour Astro-Graph, mall B| to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Cincinnati. OH 48201. Be sure to state vour zodiac sign. ORMDfl (May 21-June 20) People .vou deal with todav will VteW v.04? • cl*°ne with crttical eyeu. Make sure whatever steps Hm* IOn^hi-fccanh? I*wi 9?e !S J CS ! L ,? cc' you'll a^ * n early in* ,the day M A S fa ? ^ ts *5 I f c 4, ^ nnaJ u b "w»y . EIBBBB (Feb. 20-March 20) li‘> w ? ^ " ' 10 diacern today beIw c c fi a s s e r t j v e n e t a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 01, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 01, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 01, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e44a95dbf9754e268565c7a026d0d580.pdf a2944c9ad0232fec3c24cc8635daff24 PDF Text Text City To Fund Police Tactical Unit By Korea Talley Herald Staff Writer An o ffic e r on horseback, one on motorcycle, two with canine companions and an Investigator will begin using a combination of ability, mobility and visibility to combat recurring crimes In Sanford this fall. City commissioners indicated this week they will fund Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett’s $130,000 tactical patrol unit In the 1986-87 budget they will adopt in September. The budget becomes effective Oct. 1, and soon thereafter the unit will be staffed with veteran Sanford police of­ ficers. whose present positions will be filled by new personnel. Harriett said. 7 he unit will be atroteglcally deployed to erect where recurring crime pettema emerge' —Chltf B U t « Harriett "T h e unit will be strategically deployed to areas where recurring crim e patterns emerge." Harriett said. "B y being In the right place at the right time, the officers will effectively uddress crimes such as burglaries, purse snatehlngs and armed robberies." Benefits of the specialized unit arc actually twofold, according to the chief, who said It will not only serve us a new division to concentrate on specific crimes and the areas where they occur, but also enable expansion of the police depart­ ment's ranks from 61 to 66 officers. The unit's officers will also be "flexi­ ble." Harriett said, and engage In regular beat patrols when not on assignment as part of the tactical division. The $130,000 in unit funding covers the officers’ salaries, purchase of two trained police dogs and all expenses related to acquiring and caring for the horse. Harriett said. The dogs will live with the officers they are assigned to and patrol with them In specially equipped police cars.The horse will be stabled on land owned by the Sanford police officer who will probably receive the mounted patrol assignment. Harriett said. The canine division can lx* deployed for drug detection and tracking supects, and the mounted officer will literally "keep a high profile" from both a vantage point astride the horse and as a public relations tool. Harriett said. The mounted patrol will also lx- able to move through congested city streets, alleys and across fields more quickly than a patrol cur. the chief said. Formation of the tactical patrol Is "u necessity" In light o f Sanford's growth which. In addition to Increasing crime, provides the police department with more residents to protect and more land area to cover. Harriett said. See POLICE, page 5A Steve Harriett Popular Local Dancers Hospitalized Noah Had It Better I Dead, 4 Injured In Sanford Crash By Deane Jordan And Susan Loden A Sanford man was killed and lour Sanford residents injured in it th ree-veh icle accident on rain-slick U. S. Highway 17-92 in that city Thursday. B e a d is J a m e s F r a n c is McGuire. 72. of 2013 Grandview Avenue. North, according to Sanford Police Chief Steve Har­ riett. McGuire died at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford following the 5:30 p.m. a c c id e n t. An a u to p sy was scheduled for today. H«r«M A u to A qua pla ning Faster than a speeding rowboat but less efficient than on d ry roads, autos proved a bane to m o to rists throughout the area Thursday afternoon as m ore than 2 inches of rain poured down in some areas. Streets were flooded and lawns deluged fading m em ories of the recent drought. This photo was taken at the corner of Oak and 20th in Sanford. Mayor Proposes Tax Increase By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer An 8.7 percent Increase In the property tux millage rate was proposed by Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess In his budget message a c c o m p a n y in g the 1986-87 proposed budget submitted to commissioners during their reg­ ular session Thursday evening. Fess said after the meeting the Increase Is needed to generate $75,000 for the Land Acquisi­ tion Fund, as the city continues Its search for a new city hall, and $6,000 for parks and recreation Increases in the Teen Canteen and Summer Recreation Pro­ gram. Fess' proposal Is In contrast to the city staff budget request, which suggested a decrease from the present 3.9993 percent millage rate, to 3.9578 percent, according to the mayor's budget message. T h e s ta ffs request would gen erate $1,838,356. Fess’ millage rate would yield $ 1 ,8 9 8 ,3 3 0 . C ity treasu rer Madeleine Minns said there was $1,4 11,030 in the 1985-86 budget. "T h is increase docs include much delayed capital projects such as streets and a capital Investment of an administrative fa c ility .” Fess wrote In his budget message. A.K. Jure of the city's Capital F acilities Com m ittee recom ­ mended Thursday night that $125,000 lx* set aside for a new city hall project, if pro|xTty or a Imlldlng is found. F ess said In his b u d get message. "Our 1986-87 budget represents a mix of revenue sou rces: 3 6 .36 p ercent Ad Valorem: 11.15 User Fees; 14.44 State: 20.85 Utility Tax: 8.33 Franchise Fees. 8.87 Miscella­ neous. and also the Implemen­ tation of Impact fees to fund other direct burdens of new TO D A Y Action Reports........................................ 3A Classifieds.......................................11A-UA Comics................................................... 10A Dear Abby.............................................. 9A Deaths.....................................................5A Editorial..................................................4A Hospital...................................................2A Nation..................................................... 2A People.....................................................9A Sports................................................ 6A-8A Television.................................... LEISURE Weather.................................................. 2A World......................................................5A 11 . Intlde ■ • Sports world m ourns death of young M a ry la n d star Len Bias, 6A • M ore Excedrln poisoning found, 5A • Key shuttle program scrapped, 2A t grow th on o u r com m u n ity. These percentages indicate our dedication to continue to spread the cost of government beyond o u r existing property owners." Fess' continued. " I f we adopt this budget, we can continue to provide better police, fire, public w ork services, better recre­ ational facilities, and maintain our administrative preparation lor Lake Mary's future. T w o budget workscssions are scheduled: July 24. public works and garage, fire department, com m u n ication s, and police department w ill be reviewed; July 31. central services, plan­ ning and zoning, administration, and recreation w ill be reviewed. I’uhlic hearing dates on the budget will be scheduled follow­ in g the w o rk s c s s io n s . The budget is to be adopted In September. Ms. Minns said. The new tax year starts October I . Injured was Valerie Rye Weld Sr.. 43. her daughters. Valerie Jr.. 9. and Natalie. 7. all of 600 E. 20th St., and. Mrs. Weld's sister. Miriam Rye Wright. 41. of 610 Camellia St. The driver of a third vehicle Involved. Fredrick W a yn e R oeque. 25. o f 731 Bay wood C lr. was not Injured. Valerie Weld Jr. was In critical M iria m W rlg h ta n d Valerie W eld condition today with numerous From her hospital bed. Ms. seriously Injured. bruises und abdominal Injuries at Orlando Regional Medical Wright said she was driving Ms. Wright said all of the Center where the girl was taken north on U.S. Highway 17-92 occupants o f her car were wear­ by helicopter. According to Har­ enroutc to her dance studio for ing seatbelts and she credits riett the child was being trans­ rehearsal when a vehicle crossed Valerie Jr.'s seal belt with sav­ ported to the hospital within 11 the median from (he southbound ing thcrhlld’s life. lane and hit her vehicle head on. minutes of the accident. A troop o f dancers trained by In the passenger’s seat o f Ms. Ms. Wright and Ms. Weld are Valeric Weld Sr. was In serious condition with broken ribs and Wright's car was her sister. Ms. scheduled to perform Saturday right ankle at Central Florida Weld. In the backseat were Ms. night at the Bob Carr Center In Regional Hospital in Sanford and Weld's daughters. Valerie Jr.. 9. "K ick for C AR E ." to benefit a was in Intensive care for ob­ and Natalie. 7. Valerie Jr. who charily. Ms. Wright, who was was seated behind her mother servation of Internal bleeding. See ACCIDENT, page 5A Ms. Wright was In satisfactory on the right was the most condition In the same hospital r e p o r t e d ly w ith a b rok en chest bone. Natalie Weld received a hump and a cut and was treated and released from CFRH. A c c o rd in g to p relim in ary police reports. McGuire was southbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 when his Datsun pickup truck crossed the median Just south of 27th Street and struck a northbound Isu/u driven by Ms. Wright. The Impact flipped the Lake Mary city commissioners baled Issue. The two attorneys s m a ll tru c k o n to Its side whereupon It was struck by and the Home Builders Associa­ agreed to meet following a dis­ R o c q u e ' s n o r t h b o u n d tion of Mid-Florida may hammer cussion between Howell and frame-and-motor dune buggy. out an agreem en t o v e r the com m ission ers at Thursday The second Impact righted the assessment and collection of nlght'scommlsslon meeting. Commissioners want to collect truck and ejected McGuire. Har­ impact fees. Attorneys for the city and the association will the fees from new construction riett said. McGuire Is the 16th traffic meet before the next co m ­ In the city to pay the cost of fatality of the year In Seminole mission meeting July 3 to dis­ increased police and fire protec­ cuss the proposed fees, and seek tion. as well as (Mirk and recre­ County. The women, dance instructors an end to the month-long con­ ation facilities due to growth. The HBA has contended that in Sanford, were on their way to troversy. a rehearsal for a show to lx* held City attorney Robert Petrec the fees cannot be adopted this weekend at the Bob Carr and John Howell representing without extensive studies to Auditorium in Orlando. The the HBA will discuss an ordi­ substantiate the actual cost of event was to have been a 10-year nance authored by commission­ expanding city services due to celebration and reunion of bicen­ er Buzz Pctsos to try to reach a growth. See FEES, page 5A tennial dance activities. compromise on the hotly de­ Commissioners And Builders Seek Agreement Police A n d Fire Safety Sem inar Slated By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford's police and fire departments will hold a public safety seminar to follow-up the polices|Minsorrd crime prevention rally at the Civic Center on June 10. The Joint forum will be held this fall and will focus on residential and com m ercial s elf­ protection measures and those available through the |x>llec and fire departments. Sanford Police, Chief Steve Harriett said today. He and Fire Chief Tom Hickson will serve as nuxlerators for presentations their respective departments will make. Harriett said. The police-fire forum Is only the second of many like "town meetings" planned In Sanford on a periodic basis, according to Mayor Bettye Smith. She would like to see subsequesnt sessions s|xmsored by the Sanford City Commission to enable informal discussion of municipal concerns for the mutual benefit of residents and commis­ sioners. The city commission sessions will serve as avenues for perpetuation of the "community spirit and insight" displayed during the crime prevention rally. Mayor Smith said, and will focus on a specific concern or issue. The sessions will be held in addition to the commission's regular and work shop meetings * and commissioners will discuss iht* "town hall m eeting" concept at an upcoming work session. Mayor Smith said. The sessions will involve "an open, give and lake, atmosphere." providing residents with opportunity to question, request clarification and offer suggestions to commissioners and city staff. Mayor Smith said. The specific Issue or topic would also serve as a spring board for discussion of related concerns between residents, commissioners and city staff. Mayor Smith said. Possible subject matter Includes the c ity ’ s wastewater management project. Its road paving program and Its growth management plans, she said. "I think we would all benefit from these informal meetings." Mayor Smith said. " I also feel they would work because o f what I saw at the crime prevention rally. Some o f the things our residents had to say were as Informative as the police departm ent's crime prevention pres­ entations." Although turnout for the June 10 anti-crime rally was admltedlly less than hoped for. the approximately 80 residents who did attend "demonstrated that Sanford citizens care deeply about their city und this type of Interest and awareness could be* applied to benefit a variety of municipal concerns." Mayor Smith said. Commissioners would be able to "hear what ou r r e s id e n ts a re th in k in g , c o lle c tiv e ly brainstorm the issues with them, and come In with collective solutions and accompllsments." �3A—Iw r t m Hw M, U n to ri, FI. Kay Shuttla . Program O ut Friday, Jimm 30,19M NATION CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Bowing to congressional pre­ ssure and major safety pro­ blems. NASA has canceled a 81 b illio n p rogram to develop hydrogen-fueled shuttle satellite boosters that critics charged were “ ultra hazardous." The decision to scrap the shuttle Centaur project, an­ nounced Thursday by NASA Administrator James Fletcher, marks the first major program change since Challenger was destroyed and means lengthy launch delays for two costly, n u cle a r-p o w e re d sp acecraft bound for Jupiter and the sun. It also sign als a shift in em phasis toward unmanned flight for many shuttle payloads, officials said. INBRIEF Su p rem e Court Rules Sexu a l H arassm ent Is Discrim ination WASHINGTON (UPI) — A unanimous Supreme Court ruling that sexual harassment on the job Is a form of discrimination will mean greater protection for millions of women who have suffered, court observers say. Ruling on the subject for the first time, the court said Thursday employees may sue their bosses for sexual harassment under Title 7 of the Civil Rights Act. The Justices, however, stopped short of declaring employers liable tn all cases of such conduct by managers, as was urged by women’s rights groups. "Without question.” wrote Justice William Rehnquist. "when a supervisor sexually harasses a subordinate because o f the subordinate’s sex. that supervisor discrimi­ nates on the basis of sex." The court decided a worker docs not have to prove that sexual favors were demanded in exchange for Job benefits, but merely that "discrimination based on sex has created a hostile or abusive work environment.’’ H aydon: A Brave Participant LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — Murray Haydon. a "brave participant In a very important medical experiment.” never overcame an Infcciion that developed 11 days after he became the world’s third Jarvik-7 artificial heart recipient, doctors said. Haydon's death Thursday at the Humana Hospital Audubon came 481 days after he received the implant and left Bill Schrocder. In the same hospital, as the only other patient still alive with a permanently implanted Jarvik-7 heart. Dr. W illia m C. D e V r ie s , w h o im p la n te d the plastic-and-mctal hearts in both men. said Haydon made huge contributions to medicine — especially “ the devel­ opment of successful anti-coagulation therapy for the prevention of strokes." Schrocder has suffered three strokes since receiving his Jarvlk-7 on Nov. 25. 1984. but DeVries said experiments on Haydon. who received his implant Feb. 17. 1985. developed a treatment that "resulted in a period o f more than a year without a stroke." FDA A p proves Transplant Drug WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Food and Drug Administra­ tion has cleared for sale a tailor-made protein that acts as a guided missile In the bloodstream and knocks out cells that sometimes attack transplanted kidneys. The protein, called a monoclonal antibody, will be marketed by Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. of Raritan. N.J.. as a new treatment for reversing acute episodes of kidney transplant rejection. FDA Commissioner Frank Young announced the ap­ proval Thursday and said the development was of major importance to the 7.000 Americans who receive kidney transplants each year because rejection can lead to kidney failure. The antibodies are made to order by new biotechnology processes. The special antibodies knock out white blood cells, called T-cells. and can halt the kidney rejection process In a matter of minutes, the FDA said. Monoclonal antibodies reversed the rejection process In 94 percent of patients tested in one large trial. FBI A g en t Convicted O f Spying LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Jurors who convicted Richard Miller, the only FBI agent ever charged with espionage, said they did not believe the testimony of the Russian woman who lured him into selling out his country for $65,000 and her sexual favors. "A t first we thought that in some instances she could be telling the truth." foreman Jorge Cuellar said after Thursday's verdict, "but the rest o f the evidence outweighed anything she said,” The federal jury sat through 15 weeks of testimony and deliberated four days before deciding that Miller. 49. a form er counterintelligence agent, had turned over classified documents lor the sexual favors of Ogorodnikova and tlie promise of $65,000 in cash and gold. Miller, dressed in a three-piece gray suit he had worn almost daily, looked down without expression as the verdicts were read. Reagan D elivers Essay O n Peace WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says he hopes the Soviet Union will take advantage of the "moment of opportunity" and buckle down to serious arms negotia­ tions to reduce the superpowers’ nuclear arsenals. In a major address on arms control, which he labeled an "essay on peace." Reagan told graduates ol Glassboro High School in New Jersey Thursday that tin- new Soviet proposal, while flawed, could mark the turning point in arms control negotiations in Geneva. Switzerland. " I f the Soviet Union proves willing, this (new proposal) can represent a moment of opportunity in relations between our two nations." he said. Deputy press secretary Edward DJcrcjian made it clear that Reagan would Ignore a resolution passed by the House Thursday urging him to uphold the unratlfied SA LT 2 arms pact. Tax Plan Inches Toward Passage W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - The Senate, clearing an unexpected hurdle that sparked doubts about Us tax reform bill, finally is set to vote on the radical plan T u esd a y, with leaders of both parties predicting overwhelming passage. Before it can complete action on the sweeping legislation and send it to a conference with the House, however, the Senate must plod through about 60 amendments, most of which are minor and proposed late by lawmakers hoping to win specific items for their states. Digging In Happy P o lic e Chief G reg Manning, left, m ans s h o v e i for g ro u n d b re a k in g for Longwood's new police station white getting a hand from , left to rig h t, City Com m ission­ ers June Lorm an and Harvey Smerilson, contractor Bob Hopkins of H&R Builders, Orlando. A ls o participating In ceremony, Mayor L a rry Goldberg, second from left; Keith Reeves of Architects Design Group, behind Hopkins; and C ity A d m in istrato r Ron W aller, right. The one-story police facility Is due for completion In Decem ber and w ill have 9,482 enclosed square feet. The building Is to coat $732,997. G ro h o m M a y V » to Lawmakers: Optometrists May Prescribe Some Drugs T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Now that the Legislature has agreed to let optometrists pre­ scribe a limited number o f drugs under limited circumstances, it is up to Gov. Bob Graham to decide whether to sign the bill Into law. If Graham vetoes the bill (SB 3-B). the entire regulatory framework for the profession will "sunset” — or automatically repeal itself — on Oct. 1. Graham killed a similar measure three years ago. Thursday, after lawmakers approved the bill during a special session that lastetl two hours and 20 minutes. Graham said he would announce the bill s fate after July I. He said he must first attend to the host of bills scheduled to become law on that date. "T h e m ovem ent that took place in the (optometry) 1)111 since 1983 was in the direction of satisfying those concerns w e’d outlined." said Graham. "N ow the question is whether it went far enough.” House Speaker James Harold Thompson and Senate President Harry Johnston called the special session for 10 a.in. through midnight to deal with the optometry bill and regulatory schemes for doctors, osteopaths, dentists and pharmacists. Graham then extended the session call to let lawmakers debate technical changes In the stale budget and other matters. As expected, lawmakers declined to take up a last-minute Insurance proposal from Insurance Commissioner Hill Gunter. I he commissioner had hoped for approval of state hacking tor a private companv offering re insurance for the firms that will be iillowed to start sell-insurance pools under the landmark Insurance relorms approved during the regular session. The medical practice bills had been lumped together during the regular session that ended in the wee hours ol June 7. Thev tiled together because of a busted deal between negotiators from the House, who favored drug prescriptions by optometrists, and senators who favored the status quo. Florida’s optometrists — who hold no medical degree — lobbied heavily to be allowed to use topical drugs tn help them diagnose and treat minor eye conditions, saying they offer the only rye care available in some rural counties. Opthamologlsts — doctors specializing in eye care — argued that optometrists lack the training to handle the drugs. The special session also produced bills to: • Toughen the state's drunken driving laws. Not iuclgdcd were mandatory sentences for repent offenders or a ban on open alcohol containers in cars. A Johnston proposal to slap mandatory Jail sentences on drivers with blood alcohol levels of .20 or higher — twice the legal limit — was killed under House pressure. However, those very drunk drivers will face minimum 8500 fines and sentences of up to nine months Refusal to submit to breath, urine or blood tests would mean loss of license for six months to a year: subsequent refusals would bring suspensionsofone year to 18 months. • Revisions to the $16 billion state budget. One ol the revisions will hold up $16 million to improve medical conditions In stale prisons until Graham presents a plan for those Improvements. The other will allow the state to sell bonds under the Conservation and Recreational Lands pro­ gram without specific perm ission by the Legislature. • A fishing licence bill, added to the special session call by the Senate membership, to allow the state to issue $10. 10-day freshwater licenses toout-of-stute fishermen. V t A 14-mcmbcr National Trans­ portation Safety Hoard learn was being trained in desert survival before d escen d in g in lo the mile-deep gorge to begin its probe of the worst American air crash of the year. M eanwhile, forensic teams began the gruesome task of identifying the victims of Wed­ nesday’s crash, several of them foreign tourists. The airplane carried 20 people and the helicopter, five. Eleven passengers on the plane were from the Netherlands, one was "T h e combination or increas­ ing cost, delays and the safety factor combined to make the Centaur a less desirable system for the shuttle." Green said. "It's still viable for the Titan. This could mean a shirt In emphasis towards unmanned flight." The Centaur rockets, the first hydrogen-fueled boosters de­ signed to be rarrled Into orbit Inside the shuttle’s payload bay. w ere requ ired to push the Galileo and Ulysses probes out of Earth orbit for exploration of the sun and Jupiter. Bath spacecraft were to have been launched from shuttles Just five days apart In May but safety problems were threatening the project even before Challenger’s destruction Jan. 28. which grounded the shuttle program. C hief am ong them was a shuttle crew’s ability to safely dump explosive fuel overboard In the event of an emergency landing and the threat of radia­ tion releases from Galileo and Ulysses in the event of launch explosions. Both Galileo and Ulysses are (lowered by 123-pound radioiso­ tope thermoelectric generators that utilize heat from the decay of highly radioactive plutonium 238 oxide to produce electricity. A xNASA statement said the decision to cancel the shuttlc Centaur was made "on the basis that even fo llo w in g certain modifications identified by the ongoing reviews, the resultant stage would not meet safety criteria being applied to other cargo or elements of the space shuttle system.” Because of Its complexity, the shuttle Centaur program was plagued by cost overruns and delays throughout its history. NASA already was facing $250 million in cost overruns, which would put the project In the $1 billion class. WEATHER AREA REPORT: The rains came Thursday Hooding streets in Sanford and surrounding areas. There were 1.08 inches of rain recorded at University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center and 1.2 inches at the Casselberry S ew ­ age Treatment Plant. The center reported a high Thursday o f 87 degrees and 70 degrees at 8 a.in. today. NATIONAL REPORT: Severe thunderstorms pushed across the northern Plains, flooding Casper. Wyo.. with more than 2 inches of rain and producing winds of up to 66 mph and hail as big as golf balls. Other storms were reported early today In the R ock ies, the eastern G rea t Lakes, the O hio Valley, the mid-Atlantic states, the G u lf Coast and Florida. The storms that roamed the Plains today dumped more than 2 Inches o f ra in in a s ix - h o u r p e r io d Thursday night in Casper. Wyo.. unleashing flash floods that caused property damage, the National Weather Service said. Hail the size of g o lf balls struck BOATING REPORT: SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8.00 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Bismarck. N.D.. and winds of 66 mph were clocked north of Devils Lake in North Dakota. Goff ball-sized hall was also reported In Larson. N.D.: tailing. L a .: L e m o n t. I II., and in W is c o n s in . T h u n d e rs to rm s Thursday soaked the upper Great Lakes. The heavy rain briefly covered main streets In Traverse City. Mich., and sec­ tions of U.S. 31 leading Into the city with up to a fool of water, police said. In New York, the opening game of a four-game series between the Chicago Cubs and the New York Mets was rained out Thursday night at Shea Stadium. The game was called after 46 minutes of steady rain. A funnel cloud was sighted near Roscoe in north-central South Dakota, hut no damage was reported. AREA READINGS (9 B.m.): temperature: 77: overnight tow: 7 1: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 88: barometric pressure: 30.07: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 87 percent: winds: South at 5 mph: rain: 1.10 inch; sunrise: 6:28 a.m.. sunset 8:26 p.m. Today.. wind mostly south less than 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Hay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered thun­ derstorms. Tonight and Satur­ day...variable wind less than 10 EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy. Chance of mainly kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and afternoon and evening thun­ inland waters smooth to a light derstorms all sections through chop. Wind and seas higher near period except m ainly south scattered thunderstorms. Monday. Lows from the lower 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs from upper 80s to lower 90s. a.in.. 8:33 p.m.: lows. 1:45 a.m.. 1:40 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 8:20 a.m.. 8:53 p.m.: lows. 2:05 a.m.. 2:00 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 7:28 a.m., 8:18 p.m.; lows. 1:36 a.m.. 1:54 p.m. AREA FORECAST: T o d a y ...m o s tly clou d y with showers and thunderstorm s likely by afternoon. High in upper 80s. Light and variable wind. Rain chance 80 percent. T o n ig h t th ro u g h S a t u r ­ day...mostly cloudy with show­ ers and thunderstorms likely mainly In the afternoon and evening. Low near 70. High tn the upper 80s. Low In the lower 70s. Wind light and variable. Rain chance 40 percent to­ night...70 percent Saturday. Victim Identification Begins In Grand Canyon Crash GRAND CANYON. Ariz. (UPI) — Keys. Jewelry, currency and leeth arc being used to Identify 25 charred bodies airlifted from (lit* wreckage of a helicopter and plane that collided during a sightseeing tour of the Grand Canyon, authorities said. Tw o National Guard troop transport helicopters flew' into the canyon Thursday to recover the bodies 24 hours after a twin-engine Deliuvlland Otter and a Bell 206 Jet chopper collided apparently below the rim. Independent reviews of the Centaur program were con­ ducted by Rep. Edward Boland. D-M ass., and Rep. W illiam Green. R-N.Y. They decided the project should be terminated, although use o f the boosters on unm anned T ita n and Atlas Centaur rockets will be con­ tinued. Irani South Africa and two were Irom Switzerland. The other four passengers and the two pilots were Americans. T h e chopper’s four passen gers were W est Germans. Foreign m oney, teeth and other Items will be a key to identifying some o f the victims, whose bodies were burned so b a d ly th e y c o u l d not b e fingerprinted, officials said. "T h e (plane) landed belly up and because the fuel bladders are carried In the belly of the plane, it created a crematorium below, witnesses said. The Federal A vlution A d ­ m inistration advises the 41 com panies op era tin g G rand Canyon aerial tours to fly 2.000 feet above the rim but docs not prohibit them from dipping Into the chasm. Raul LagendIJk. consul general for the Netherlands, arrived to make arrangements to return the bodies o f ihe ) 1 Dutch victims. Fourteen of the victims were part of a 19-day tour that left Europe June 9. for the people Inside." said Coconino County Sheriffs Sgt. Steve Luckesen. who spent Wednesday night alone guarding the wreckage. The aircraft, both (lawn by veteran Grand Canyon pilots, apparently were Hying below ihe rim when they collided, plung­ ing to a barren desert plateau 800 feet above the Colorado River in flames. What appeared to be the skid mark uf a tire found on ihe helicopter indicated the chopper had flown Inlo the plane from l HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hoipltal Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanford Elian Falk ReneeM. Keith R achaelM Tobin Marcu* A. White Edward Kriegihaber. Deltona Leola Ball. Oviedo D ISCH ARGES Sanford. David E. Waganiomar, Deltona M ary S. Johnton, Oateen BIRTHS Phyllla D. Warren, a baby boy E ven in g H erald IU S P S 411 110) Friday, Juno 20, >986 Vol. 78, No. 258 Published Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanlord Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. m i l . Sacond Clan Pottaga Paid at Sanford, Florida 31771 Homa Delivery: Week, Sl.iO; Month, *9.73) 1 Month*, 3U.1J) t Month*. K7.00; Year, 331.00. By Mall: Wtek *1.10) Month, l*.0O) 3 Month*. S1I.00) 3 Month*. *33.30) Year, SM.OO. Phone (io n 332-7a11. JI �Evening HaraM, Sanford, Ft. Friday. Jww M, tMt—1 A Assailant Brutally Beats 82-Year Old In Her Home An 8 2 -y e a r -o ld C h u lu o ta woman, the victim o f a brutal healing, remained Incoherent and hospitalized in stable, fair cnndlllon early Thursday while Seminole County sh eriffs depu­ ties tried to figure out who assaulted her and why. Sheriffs Sgt. Hon Gilbert said Hose I.. Hehlstauh of 251 Scv*'tilh St., was aliaeked between 10 p.nt. Tuesday and 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, while her 10-yearold great-grandson slept nearby. The boy. John David Wesson, awoke al about 8:30 a.m. and round Mrs. Rehlstaub lying In­ ju r e d on th e flo o r o f her bedroom. T h e front door of the home was open and the door to Wesson's bedroom, which was open when he went to bed at aiioiit lO p.rn. Tuesday, was c lo s e d w h e n he a w o k e , a sheriffs report said. Sem inole County F ire De­ partment rescue workers who were called to the scene reported the healing to sheriffs deputies. Mrs. Kchlstaub. who appeared to have ehest injuries, a bruised faee and possible broken nose, and bruised ribs, was trans­ ported by ambulance to Winter Park Memorial Hospital, the re­ port said. Gilbert said nothing appeared to be missing from the home and a motive for the beating has not been determined. He also said investigators don't yet know what Mrs. Rehlstaub was beaten with, but the attack was brutal. Wesson had Just moved in with his great-grandm other about three weeks ago and Gilbert said they were the only residents of the home. Q U I N TEETH RAPIST A 17-ycar-old Casselberry girl reported to Seminole County sh eriffs deputies that a man with dirty, green teeth abducted her at knifepoint from a beach at Red Bug Lake Park In southeast Seminole County and forced her Into woods at the rear o f the park where he raped her. After the 4:30 p.m. Wednes­ day attack the man forced the girl Into water and told her to w’att there for 10 minutes while he escaped, a sheriffs report said. The girl reported the assault to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties and she was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal in Sanford by ambulance, becau se sh e com plained of buckpains. the report said. ARMED ROBBERY ARREST A man who allegedly threat­ ened with a gun and demanded A c tio n R o p o rtt ★ F ir s * ★ Couris it PollC9 cash from a man he knows when the victim was parked outside Circus Circus. U.S. Highway 17-02. Fern Park, al about 12:10 a.m. June 1. has been charged with armed robbery. Eldon S h iver. 46. o f 501 Lemon St.. Sanford, reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that another man came out of the liar after the suspect |M>intrd a gun at Shiver. That man told the suspect to "com e on." Other persons came out of the bar and the suspect left, a shertfTs report said. Steven Noe. 25. of 185 Hum­ phrey Hoad. Lake Mary, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 3:27 p.m. Wednesday and was being held without bond. home. P o lic e , w ith a w a r r a n t, searched the home at 1703 W. 13th St.. Sanford, at about 4 p.m. Wednesday. In addition in the drug charges Jcannot St. Fleur. 21. was charged with possession of a firearm In a felony*. Joseph Ceromc Dorlus. 24. was also arrested and both were being held without bond. DU1 ARREST The following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the influence: —Randall Scott McLovish. 25. of 655 Jam estown Blvd.. Allamonte Springs, was arrested at 5:10 a.m. Thursday after his ear was In an accident on State Hoad 434. TUESDAY —4:28 p.m.. 1615 Strawberry Ave.. fire. T h e blaze reportedly started on a living room couch, although the cause lias yet to be dcicrmincrl. and resulted in fire damage In the living room and extensive sm oke and heat dam­ age throughout the house before being extinguished. A search of tile house determined It was unoccupied during the tire. WEDNESDAY —8:47 a.m.. Seminole Commitniiy College, rescue. A 38-yearold Sanlord woman was silfleritliig from abdominal pain. She was transported to the hospital. — 10:58 a.m .. uuiu accident. The occupant ol a ear was Injured during a reported col­ lision with a pick-up truck. Mary Harris. 77. 1310 Oleander Ave.. reportedly sulfered possible heud nml neck injuries. She was transported to the hospital. — 1:13 p.m.. 25th Street and French Avenu e. Wynn Dixie parking lot. rescue. A six month old Deltona boy was accidentally i nipped In a ear w hen his mother locked herself out o f the vehicle. A W ynn Dixie employee reportedly broke the vehicle's rear window to tree the infant. Firemen treated the infant for minor cuts on Ids arms and legs and left him in the care o f his mother. —4:54 p.m.. Eighth Street and Cypress Ave.. lire. A mattress tire, possibly caused by a ciga­ rette. caused damage to the bed. its sheets, the room 's ceiling and one wall before being extin ­ guished by firemen. No injuries were reported. — 10:19 p.m ., 11H N. Sum ­ merlin Ave.. rescue. A 58-yearold woman was found uncon­ scious and with an erratic pulse by firemen. She was transported to die hospital. Maitland, on June 10. A radar detector valued at 8225 was stolen from the car of Arlene J. Ruse, of 1964 King Arthur Court. Winter Park, on Tuesday. A 8200 lawnmower was stolen Irom a shed at the home or John A. Long. 49. of 2241 Brlsson Ave.. Sanford, on Tuesday or Wednesday. BURGLARIES A THEFTS A 8978 range was stolen from a Greater Construction Co. home being built at 1931 Longpolnt D rive. L o n g w o o d . b etw een Monday and Wednesday, ac­ cording to a report a company supervisor filed with sheriffs deputies. S h eriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen 865 rash, a ring, a gold coin, charms and other items with a combined value of S465 Irom iIre home of Ralph F. Doe. 52. ol 2344 Markham Hoad. STRONGARM Andres Anthony Davis. 17. of 2230 Church St.. Sanford, gave Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties an Identification card with a photo, which he said is of a man who nibbed him o f S20 and pistol whipped another man. ILLEGAL ALIENS Davis said the motorist first WITH DRUGS took S20 from him as he walked Sanford police reported charg­ on Sipes Avenue In Sanford at ing two Illegal Haitian aliens about m idnight Wednesday. with possession of cocaine and Davis, who was on foot followed d r u g p a r a p h e r n a l i a a n d the man's ear and then with the possession with Intent to dls- help of an unidentilied man. who tribute after a search of their was driving a vehicle, went to WE BUY MORTGAGES... W e a ls o m a k e 1 st a n d 2 n d m o r t g a g e lo a n s o n R e s id e n t ia l o r C o m m e r c ia l R e a l E s ta te u p t o $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: 2351 Mrlsson Drive where the suspect's vehicle and the Identif leal Ion card found, a sheriffs report said. At about I a.m. when Davis was on Crawford Drive with James Johnson. 20. also of 2230 C h u r c h S t ., th e s u s p e c t approached and allegedly drew a revolver and hit Johnson on the hack of the head. He drove away and Davis reported the Incidents In sheriffs deputies, the report said. Inch laceration on his neck from a knife. He was reportedly left in the care of his wife uflcr declin­ in g treatm en t and hospital transport. T h e Lake Mary volunteer fire department has responded to the lollowlng calls: WEDNESDAY — 9 :3 4 p.m.. 274 Short St., rescue. Possible cardiac arrest. Transported to Smith Seminole Community Hospital. 1. 2. 3. 4. lo a n s SafejKt Ta Fate, Limit** R e v o lv in g C r e d it L in e . - Th E PATIENT AND i N I OTHER pe r s o n RESPONSIBLE 'OR PAYMENT MAS A RIGHT to refuse to PAT (.ANGEL pay me n t or be REIMBURSED EOR PAYMENT FOR a n t ot her SERVICE EMAMINA TION OR TREATMENT ZyhiCh is PERFORMED AS A RESOl T or AND Wi Tmin 12 HOURS O f RESPON ding to the advertisement r o n the free service e* amination or treatment LAKE M AR Y CHIROPRACTIC 90 1 1 L oli r Muty III - il are a v a ila b le In c lu d in g [nlM tiM Im Im4«L' F«t*ra A iM lp n , Fiutwi T «t. Short Lit Tnt, Shod Aim Tnl M Till Wrtl Doctor ir "M akin g CMragracttc A H artaM a" F r o * r » » Acctmg* THURSDAY —4 :0 1 a.m.. Interstate 4. 99 mile-uiarkcr. east bound lanes, vehicle fire. T h e rear axle of it serui-lrailer caught fire. Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain D izziness or L o s s o ( Sleep Num bness of Hands or F eet N ervousness N eck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain P erso n a l f AQ Y A N O I U JR Company u C L I N I C , I NC. 322-9300 T H O M A S Fam ily Credit Services, Inc. BLVD. S u *f l flea r O N S .R . 434, N E A R 17-92 In T h e Park S q u a re S h o p p in g C tr. Lon gw ood, F L 32750 »0t C o n ti D C c all CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR 831-3400 American Made \klues S a v e w it h ^ c \ r \ / L / '- y / r / U Annual P e rc e n ta g e R a te fin a n c in g ' o n F ord R a n g e r T h i s is y o u r c o u n t r y , F o r d is y o u r t r u c k . W ith Ford Ranger you get one tough small truck, and with 5.9% A P R , you’ll get one great deal. THURSDAY —2:30 a.m.. 809 W. Eighth Street, rescue. 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Other rates available and rates vary with length of term. Actual savings will vary according to amount financed and length ot term. You must take Jel.verv from dealer stock or order h July 7. Limit one per retail customer. Early order cut oft may affect some moJcls. See w>ur dealer for qualification details, pnee and length of term. IValer contribution may affect customer swings. T h e s e lo w in te re s t ra te s w o n t la s t fo r e v e r H u r r y in to d a y f o r th e s e fa n ta s tic A m e ric a n m a d e v a lu e s a t y o u r ... FLORIDAANDSOUTHGEORGIAFORDDEALERS �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USW 4 I1 M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday. June 20, 1986—4A Warn* D. Day**, PwMtah*r Tfwmat OlardaM, M* m « in* Editor Matvln Adkins, Advaiilsinf Director Homr Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851 00. By Mail: Week. 81.50: Month. 86.00: 3 Months. 818.00; 6 Months. 832.50: Year, 860.00 On NASA's Troubles T h e presidential com m ission chaired by form er Secretary o f State W illiam R ogers has p e rfo rm e d a v a lu a b le p u b lic s e r v ic e in id en tifyin g the num erous p roblem s p laguing this nation's troubled space program . W h a t e m e rg e s from th e c o m m is s io n 's 25b-page report is a N ational A eron au tics and Space Adm inistration that lacks direction and is beset by c o n flic tin g pressures, w h ich d e f i c i e n c i e s w e r e r e s p o n s ib le fo r th e C hallenger disaster that claim ed the lives o f seven crew m em bers last January. During the course o f its four-m onth investigation, the com m ission pinpointed the cause o f the C h allen ger explosion and exposed a slipshod N A S A m anagem en t structure that m ade this traged y alm ost inevitable. T h e report recounts repeated instances w h e r e N A S A o f f ic ia ls to o k d a n g e r o u s shortcuts in order to assure Congress that the s h u ttle p ro g ra m w as o p e ra tio n a l. C h ie f am on g these w as the space ag en cy ’s con­ tinued reliance upon a flawed rocket design. A lth ou gh the shuttle had recorded 24 suc­ cessful m issions before disaster struck, the design flaw had long been known to the p roject's engineers. Nevertheless, this crucial inform ation w as withheld from senior N A S A officials, w h o kept the pressure on m iddle m anagers to m eet the agen cy's flight sched­ ules. T h is p ro p en sity to con cea l p ote n tia lly serious problem s was especially eviden t at th e M a r s h a ll S p a c e F lig h t C e n t e r in H untsville. Ala. In ignoring and then finess­ in g problem s with the solid-fuel booster rockets, m anagers there help to set in m otion the deadly chain o f events. T h e tragedy m ight h a ve been averted had N A S A officials heeded w arn in gs from engineers the previous night to d elay the launch because o f extraordinary cold w eather at K ennedy Center. U nfortu­ nately. their concerns w ere overruled by m id d le m anagers determ ined to get the illfated C hallenger into orbit after a suc­ cession o f delays and false starts. Precaution was the w atch w ord d u rin g the successful M ercury. G em in i and A p o llo pro­ gram s that w ere considered first and forem ost as research and d evelopm ent operations. S in ce then, however, N A S A has dism antled m ost o f its safety and quail tv-control ap p ara­ tus for the shuttle program in an attem pt to m eet ever-m ore dem anding deadlines. T h e c h ief engineer at N A S A 's W ash ington headquarters with overall responsibility for safety has only tw o em ployees w ho spend less than a fou rth o f th eir tim e on s a fe ty procedures. Incredibly, there was no safety represen tative on the C hallenger m ission m anagem ent team that m ade crucial de­ cisions during the countdown on Jan. 28. W orse still, the safety and quality-control offices at the Kennedy and Marshall centers are under the direct supervision o f the very o rg a n iza tion s w h ose op eration s th ey are supposed to m onitor. T h e com m ission is correct, therefore, to call for the creation of an independent safety group to ensure that shortcuts in the space program are avoided. A n oth er wise reco m ­ m endation would have qualified astronauts take m ore top m anagerial positions at the agency. T h e appointm ent of a new team o f top shuttle m anagers, headed by Rear Adm . Richard T ru ly, a form er astronaut, is a step in the right direction. W ithin a year. Sam uel Phillips, a retired Air Force general and fo rm e r head o f the A p o llo p ro gra m , is ecpected to com p lete his exten sive rev ie w of N A S A 's m a n a g e m e n t stru ctu re. F in a lly . N A S A c h ie f J am es F letch er p ro m ises a shakeup throughout the agency. A s id e from key personnel changes, there must be a new attitude at N A S A that tem pers the a g e n c y's can-do approach with a prudent respect lor its lim itations. BERRYS WORLD DKXW Rgf Senators Miss Pleasant Sound Of Music WASHINGTON IUP11 — You may have heard it said that a Senate quorum call sounds better on television than it docs In the chamber. If senators in the chamber during quorum calls feel that way. It is understandable. According to a spokesman for C-Span, the public affairs network that began "liv e " telerasts of Senate business this month, classical music Is played during non-debate Interludes. Hut senators in the chamber don't hear chamber music during quorum calls. All they hear is the droning, largely unmelodlc voice of a clerk calling the roll of senatorial names. A Senate spokesmen swears it Is not true that quorum music is provided by Democratic leader Robert Byrd. Although the West Virginia senator plays a fine fiddle, he tends to favor hlucgrass tunes. There may have been criticism of some of ( ’ -Span’s selections, but never of the performers. Could Byrd help it If he wasn't taught to play "In the Hall of the Mountain King?" Although he might think of himself as being SCIENCE WORLD Rabies Epidemic Threat king of the hill, he must know that 99 other senators have use of the hall. According to a "Glossary o f Senate Terms" prepared by the Republican Policy Committee, a quorum call "is mainly used as a kind of parliamentary 'timeout' while senators meet on and ofT the floor to decide how to proceed on a particular piece of legislation." "Usually, there are several quorum calls on any given day the Senate is in session. It Is a routine way o f suspending debate without recessing or adjourning the Senate." That Is as diplomatic o way o f explaining the quorum call as I have ever read. I was pleased to find the policy committee adhering to the tradition of senatorial courtesv even it Its "Guide for T V ." As the guide booklet points out. "W ith nationwide, gavel-to-gavel television coverage beginning in June, millions of Americans are now able to see for themselves the day-to-day business of the Senate." If that form o f self-enlightenment also includes becoming better acquainted with classical music, so be it. Sure beats tuning in during a filibuster. The committee tells us. "T h e longest unin­ terrupted speeech In Congress was by Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, who talked Tor 22 hoursand 26 minutes in 1953." More than 22 hours Is a long time to go without a refreshing shot of classical music. Or blur grass either, for that matter. Although the guide doesn’t deal with "absen­ teeism." that subject is covered in a Senate document published last year. Under the heading "If your senator is not In the chamber," It notes that "senators are among the busiest of in d iv id u a ls , h a v in g a m u ltitu d e o f re ­ sponsibilities requiring their personal attention. " I f your senator Is not on the floor, or In his-hcr office attending to the many problems and requirements of hls-her constituents, he-she is probably engaged In a committee hearing or investigation." Or posstbily In a Senate television studio listening to a quorum call. W REFORMANDYOU CURRENTUW SENATEVERSION HOUSE VERSION WASHINGTON WORID SALT 2 Doubts All Gone By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer By Helen Thomas United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) - An epidemic of rabies among wild animals ts slowly spreading northward from the Southern United States but health officials say fewer people than ever before are catching the deadly disease. "It's a combination of a new vaccine and public awareness about the risk of rabies." said Dr. Daniel B. Ftshbcln. an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. "That doesn't mean, how­ ever. people should not be on the lookout." Rabies is a frightening disease that Is unbeatable after symptoms appear and is almost always fatal. There art only three cases in medical literature of people with rabies who have survived — with neurological complications — and some doctors question the validity of the reports. The deadly rabies virus Is passed to humans by infected animals, almost always through a bite that has broken the sktn. There have been cases where the virus has been passed from the saliva of a rabid animal through a cut or open wound fn human skin, but doctors say this is extremely rare. Once infected, a person can carry' the dormant virus within their muscle tissue from nine days to years, with no symptoms to warn them of Impending danger. But eventually the virus will spread to the brain and quickly destroy the central nervous system. Doctors still are not sure exactly how the virus works. But once it has spread, the victim suffers fatigue, headaches, depression and a slight fever. These symptoms are followed by an increased sensitivity to touch, light and noise. The victim will sweat and salivate, develop muscle spasms and eventually paralysis. WASHINGTON (UPI) - "Mankind w ill n ever fo r g iv e u s " if the superpowers did not put a cap on the nuclear arms race. Victims also have such a loathing at the thought of drinking fluids that the disease Is sometimes called hydrophobia. Finally the patient will slip into a coma and almost certainly die. It Is a horrible, painful death that has struck fear in millions around the world. Since a new vaccine was devloped In 1980, an average of only two Americans a year have died from the disease. Before the vaccine, the U.S. death toll averaged 40 a year, according to the CDC. But in developing countries, the disease in humans Is still rampant and health officials warn tourists, especially those visiting Mexico, to be wary of stray pets and wild animals. Those were the words o f an ailing Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev after he and President Jim m y Carter signed the SA LT 2 nuclear treaty in a glittering ceremony at an opulent palace In Vienna on June 18. 1979. T h e tr e a ty p e r m itte d some advances tn nuclear weapons on b o t h s i d e s , r e q u i r e d th e superpowers to retire a certain number of weapons, and generally established a parity o f their arse­ nals. WILLIAM RUSHER Waldheim Problem man. His allegiance, during his years as secretary general of the United Nations, was to the nations of the Third World, which (together with the communist blue) dominat­ ed the organization and elected him. On more than one occasion — most notably during the Vietnam War — Waldheim openly clashed with U.S. On th e n a r r o w is s u e o f policy, to the gratification of his Waldheim's culpability In the mat­ supporters. ter of his military service, the But it is right here — In the matter returns are probably not yet all in. ol "world opinion" as reflected in At a minimum, he concealed the the U N. General Assembly — that fact that he served as a stafr officer an important point manifests itself. of the German army in the Balkans, Time and again, on issues involving and it seems unlikely that in that the Middle East, the United Stales capacity he was totally unaware las and Israel find themselves almost he now claims) of the atrocities for totally isolated. Occasionally Britain which his commander was later or France, and one or two minor executed. Whether he participated nations, mav join us. sometimes not In them is still an open question, even that. Even the recent report of but Israeli Justice Minister Yitzhak the Italian prosecutor ol the Achille Modal stated Just lour days before l.aoro hijackers, which reflects this the election that his government w id e ly held attitude, sounded had been unable to turn up any firm strangely "out ol svne" to the evidence that Waldheim personally American ear: lie went nut of his look part in atrocities. way It* speak sympathetically of the Should his record, as established struggle of the Palestinian Arabs to to date, have disqualified Waldheim recover their "homeland." even as for the Austrian presidency, and he condemned the hijackers and earlier from serving as secretary demanded that severe penalties be general of the United Nations? A imposed on them great many former German officials, The point Is that there is far more including some high commanders sympathy for the Palestinian cause not personally guilty of atrocities, In the rest of the world than there is. h a v e s u b s e q u e n tly s e r v e d generally speaking, in Ihc United honorably in Important political Slates and Israel. And dilfleult as it posts: but they have almost always may be for Americans to accept the undergone "de-Nazirication" first: idea, the rest of the world also looks i.c.. they have publicly acknowl­ at the whole subject of World War II edged and repented their previous rather differently than we do. allegiance. Waldheim has never Everyone — or at least most been de-Nazified. and Indeed claims ration al people everyw h ere — to have been perilously anti-Nazi agrees that Hiller was a monster. and therefore in no need of shriving. But the peoples of the Third World, However we come down on the not having been directly involved In question of Waldheim's moral quali­ World War II. tend to regard It as fications to serve as president of essen tially Just another battle Austria. Americans certainly need among the major powers for world feel no special sympathy for this domination. A u s t r ia 's e l e c t i o n o f K u rt Waldheim as its prestigious though largely powerless president is a sharp rem inder that much — perhaps most — of the rest of the w o r ld h as a v e r y d i f f e r e n t perspective on many matters than do the United States and Israel. It represented an extension of a promise by the United States and the Soviet Union that holding down an explosion of nuclear weapons of warfare would serve the interests of both sides. After the signing, conservatives on Capitol Hill, reinforced by the Reagan presidential candidacy, mounted a major cam paign to defeat ratification o f (he treaty. Then the ensuing Soviet invasion of Afghanistan killed any hope of Senate approval of the treaty. But when Reagan assumed office in 1981, he pledged not to undercut the unrattflcd treaty and to stay within Us limits as long as the Soviets did not undermine it. In the years that passed, the administration frequently called the Soviets’ hand on the treaty, and claimed violations by the Kremlin by deploying what the United States viewed as a new missile, the S-25. and breaking other provisions Inceding Us testing. But nevertheless, it appeared to be In the U.S. Interests to abide by the treaty. Last week, the president, faced with decisions on introducing new weaponry, made it quite clear that he had decided to renounce the treaty. Up to that time, there had been various interpretations o f a May 27 statement that the United States might no longer abide by the treaty if the Russians did not stop their violations. That announcement was viewed by many lawm akers as leaving Re v,- n an out where he could retreat irom the tough stand If he wanted to. His renunciation of the treaty will permit the United States to forge ahead now with plans to arm the 131st B-52 bomber with cruise missiles, and then more of the same. The question Is: Will Americans and the world feel safer from a nuclear conflict because there will be more B-52 bombers armed with cruise missiles in the U.S. arsenal? JACK ANDERSON Mexican Debt Threatens U.S. Banks By Jack Anderson And Date Van Atta W ASHINGTON Reagan ad­ ministration officials have been painting rosy assurances that a default by Mexico on its foreign loans would not be disastrous for U.S. banks. Internal figures we've obtained from Treasury sources tell a different story. Most of the $24.4 billion, which Mexico owes U.S. banks, is held by the 10 biggest financial institutions in this country. They have so much money tied up in Mexico that a default by the Mexican government would have a serious, possibly catastrophic effect on the U.S. hanking industry. The alarming 1985 figures (which have shown some improvement) reveal that eight of the Top Ten have sunk more than one-thtrd of f their primary capital in Mexican loans, carelessly granted in the palmy days of Mexico's all-too-brlcf oil bonanza. One bank. First Chicago. Is carrying $1 billion in Mexican paper — almost two-thirds of Itscapltal. President Reagan gave a broad hint that the White House takes the Mexican debt situation seriously when he told the press last week about F ed eral R e s e rv e B oard Chairman Paul Volcker's secret, apparently unprecedented trip to Mexico to help negotiate a new s e ttle m e n t w ith in te rn a tio n a l bankers. But earlier. Assistant Treasury Secretary David C. Mulford offered a remarkably confident view of the crisis when he tesllftcd before a Sen ate su b com m ittee. R escu e packages would forestall a Mexican default, he Indicated, and besides. default would not he the end of the world for U.S. banks. This breezy attitude was echoed bv William Seidman. chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. In an interview with our associate Michael Rlnstcln last week. He acknowledged that the crash of world oil prices hud hurt M exico. And he admitted that "som e kind of special arrangements will have to be made" for Mexico to meet Its interest payments. But Scldmun then offered an Intriguing observation: "T h e only kind o f default that might bring real challenge to the (U.S. banking) system would be a change (In Mexico) to a communist govern­ ment that renounced all debt and b o r r o w e d m o n e y fr o m th e Russians." A default by the present rinn-cornmunist government would have no more I ban a manageably adverse effect on U.S. banks. Seldman Indicated. Here are the 1985 Treasury fig­ ures: Two big banks had more than half their capital tied up in Mexican paper. Bankers Trust held 81.3 billion in loans to Mexico, or 55.5 percent of Us capital. Manufactur ers Hanover had 81.6 billion, or 54 8 percent exposure. The rest of the Top Ten. In order of their percentile exposure In Mexican loans are: Chemical Bank. 51.4 billion (48.6 percent): Bank of America (second largest bank In the country). 82.5 billion (48 percent): Citibank (largest). $2.9 billion (43.5 percent); Morgan Guaranty. 81.4 b illio n (3 7 .6 p e rc e n t); C hase Manhattan. $1.4 billion (34.8 per­ cent): Continental Illinois. $585 million (25.9 pctceut). and Security Pacific, $500 million (23.9 percent). �WORLD IN BRIEF Soviets A llow Form ers Return To Chernobyl D isaster A re a MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union, brushing aside the April 26 Chernobyl nuclear disaster, announced ambitious plans to more than double its nuclear energy output In the next five years and said farming had resumed on land near the crippled reactor. Some l.SOO delegates to the Supreme Soviet, the nation's parliament, Thursday unanimously approved Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's ambitious five-year plan to Increase nuclear energy output, trade with the West and to crackdown on corruption in hopes o f lifting the Soviet economy from Its doldrums by 1990. The plan calls for Increasing the amount of electricity produced by nuclear power stations from 167 billion kilowatt hours to 390 billion by the end o f the decade — a more than 100 percent rise. The Tass news agency reported Thursday farming had resumed on six farms near the Chernobyl nuclear power plant after being "interrupted" by the April 26 accident. It said the health of the farmers, who arc growing potatoes and fodder, was being monitored and new crews would come to replace them In 10 days. "Having checked the fields, experts determined there was no danger and that it was possible to start cultivating crops and preparing fodder." said the brief report. A Western diplomat, responding to the Tass report, said. " I can't believe the crop would be very safe if the situation is still that chancey for humans. It's no way to advertise potatoes.” Even if the levels of radiation arc not harmful to human health, long-living Isotopes such as cessium present In the soil are absorbed and Incorporated into the plant. H ijack Turncoat To Testify GENOA. Italy |UPI) — A Palestinian guerrilla who told Investigators he tried to stop the murder of American passenger Leon Kllnghoffer was expected to testify today in the Achlllc Lauro hijack trial. Of the four Palestinians charged with seizing the Italian luxury liner off the coast of Egypt Oct. 7. only Ahmad Marouf A1 Assad! has renounced terrorism and cooperated with Italian authorities. Assize Court Judge Lino Montevcrde commented during Thursday's session that many hostages told Investigators Assadl showed "more humanity" toward them than the other hijackers during the three-day ordeal. During the pretrial investigation Assadl said he tried to intervene Oct. 8 when the leader of the hijackers. Magled Al Al Molql. 23. ordered the crippled passenger separated Ironi other U.S. hostages and pushed in his wheelchair to tiie poop deck. Assadl said lie pleaded with Molql not to kill Kllnghoffer, 69. of New York but Molql told him to be silent or lie would lie disarmed and pul with the hostages. 159 D ead In Prison Riots LIMA. Peru (UPI) — Peru's worst prison rioting In history has left at least 159 Maoist guerrillas and soldiers dead at an island fortress facility and two other penal institutions. Military authorities late Thursday deelared the El Fronton Island prison and the San Pedro and Santa Barbara facilities restricted military zones and said they were trying to Identify the drad. Scores of soldiers and rebel Inmates were Injured In the coordinated prison uprisings, which began before dawn Wednesday at El Fronton and lasted more than 35 hours. Sources in Peru’s presidential palace said reports the death toll had climbed to 400 from the rioting were "totally exaggerated." More titan 1.000 of the Maoist Shining Path rebels are in Peruvian prisons, where authorities permit them nearly free reign. In a military bulletin, the government said bodies of at least 30 Inmates were recovered at El Fronton and more appeared to be burled In a maze of tunnels underneath the prison. "Because of the ruinous condition of the pavilion, the number of cadavers still in the prison cannot be determined." the statement said. " A still undetermined number have died trapped or buried In the collapse of tunnels and galleries that had been constructed." ilie Constitution. The Ballet Guild ol Sanford Seminole has hopes of performing HV the f ’eo/>/(* on the north lawn of Continued from page 1A Sanford City Hall in celebration scheduled to dance in that ballet ol the Constitution's 200 birth­ said she doesn't know if the day In 1987. Sanford otiieials are show will goon. supporting the plans. "T h e only tiling Valerie and I Valerie W eld Sr. was also can do at tills point is see if the injured in another ear accident dancers want to continue with in June o f 1982 llial look the life ilie program. I’m sure they will of her mother. Corrlne Evans do what Val and I Icel is best. I'm Bye. 77. of 307 Larkwood Drive. sure they can do the ballet Sanford. In that accident the without me and without Val. but women’s car collided with a I don't know if Ihey will want iruck carrying cows al Sanford to." Ms. Wright said. Avc. and 25th St. in Sanford. The women were also plann­ Mrs. Rye died July 29. 1982, ing to stage in Sanford the first from the injuries received In that performance of a ballet based on crash. ...A c c id e n t STO CKS These quotations provided by member* of the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter dealer prices as ot mid morning today. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail rnarkuprmarkdown Bid A ik Barnett Bank................................54'i M l. F irst Fide lity....................... ............. »*« 9 First Union................................ 29'* 21'. Florida Power . ......... 3He 31'* ........... J9*x 39*1 10'i .............10U Freedom Savings 39>* hca ............. ...............39 Hughes Supply................. .............25'e 15's 23’ e ......... .23** Morrison's ................SIS* 52 .............34*« 35** 17*t Scotty's.. ...................... ................17 ............ 43** 43*4 SunTrust......................... ............. 491-1 50 & lig h t ...Feet Bv*r>«$ HaraM, iRRtRrg, FI. The fees are the same pro­ posed in the city's proposed and Continued from page 1A now sh elved v o lu n ta ry fair The breakthrough is the ap­ share^building moratorium ordi­ parent documentation o f the nance. The HBA threatened to c ity 's proposed Impact fees. take the city to court over that Pctsos held up a thick file o f data document. The ordinance im­ collected In developing the fees, posed a building moratorium and said the information was except for those construction developed from more than two projects paying the fees. years of study by the growth Tee The fees the two attorneys will committee. He said the HBA had discuss are: not requested the information, rventhough It has been avail­ — Residential Dwelling Units: able. police. $42; fire. $100; parks and recreation. $125: total. $267. Pctsos said there Is a sense of — M u lti-F am ily R e sid en tia l urgency in adopting the fees, with much new construction Dwelling Units: police. $42; fire. slated to begin soon. He pointed $82; parks and recreation. $125; to the Hills o f Lake Mary devel­ total. $249. opment of 320 homes. "T h a t’s — Commercial: police, 4* per considerable revenue we could square foot; fire. 9* per square lose." Pctsos said. foot: total. 13* per square foot. "T h e HBA has made veiled — Industrial: police, 4 * per threats (of court action against square foot: fire. 7« per square the city) over the fees prior to foot: total. 11* per square foot. realizing we have back-up in­ form ation on their d evelop ­ — Office: 4* per square foot: lire. 16t per square foot: total. 20* m e n t." Petsos continued. " I don't believe the fees would be per square foot. contested (by the HBA) after reviewing this information. I Earlier in the meeting, com­ think the fees are reasonable." missioners agreed to hire the c o n s u ltin g e n g in e e r 's firm Howell responded after the Briley. Wild, and Associates. meeting. "T h e big question is Ormond Beach, to do a study documentation." " I f the doc­ further substanclatlng the im­ umentation substanclates the pact fee schedule. The report Is fees, I think all the other pro­ due eight weeks from today. The blems (mostly the language of study is to cost no more than Pctsos’ proposed ordinance), can $4,000. Commissioners Charlie be worked out. Wc Just want a W e b s te r. R uss M e g o n e g a l, fair and equitable Impact fee Petsos. Paul Tremel. and Ken ordinance." he said. King unanimously supported the hiring of the consultant. "T h e city has made an effort Petsos said If the study re­ to work with us. They have responded to our concerns.” com mends fees higher than Howell continued, adding that those now being considered, the the final decision to drop their ordinance can be redrawn to protest of the fees would be reflect the higher costs and fees. made by the HBA Board of — Pan! Schaefer More Poisoned Excedrin Found SEATTLE (UPI) - Police In a Seattle suburb searched stores for E xtra-Strength Excedrin after a third bottle of the pain remedy with signs of tampering w as found by o ffic ia ls in ­ vestigating two cyanide deaths linked to poisoned capsules. Police Lt. Jim Everett In the suburb of Kent said the search of about 40 retail outlets began Thursday night after his de­ partment was told by the Food and Drug Administration that a s a m p le o f E x t r a - S t r e n g t h Excedrin turned In by Johnny's Food Center earlier in the week "tested positive for cyanide." FDA officials In Seattle said they could not confirm that cyanide was found In a third bottle. But Susan Hutchcroft, an FDA spokeswoman, said a third b o ttle that ap p aren tly was tampered with — and that came from Kent — was sent to the FBI for further chemical analysis. Earlier Thursday. It was con­ firmed that a second person from the suburb of Auburn, about five miles from Kent, died from acute cyanide poisoning. In both cases, the victims apparently had taken ExtraStrength Excedrin and bottles of the drug found in their homes contained capsules with cya­ nide. D eputy M edical Exam iner Cortnnc Fllgner said Thursday that tests on blood scrum taken from Bruce Nickel!. 52. a state tra n s p o rta tio n m aintenance w ork er from Auburn, found cyanide. Nlckell collapsed in his home June 5 after taking an Extra-Strength Excedrin capsuie and died at a Seattle Hospital. Monday, officials disclosed the cyanide death o f Sue Snow. 40, an Auburn bank manager who also apparently took an ExtraStrength Excedrin capsule be­ fore she collapsed June 11. T h e Excedrin bottle found in Snow's home, the one from the Niekell residence and the bottle from the Kent grocer)’ store bore the same lot number — 5H102. authorities said. Fligner said while there have been no other deaths In King County in recent months linked to cyanide, investigators would re-evaluate cases in which the cause of death was thought to be routine. " W e are actually probably looking at four or five deaths in King County." she said. AREA DEATHS Albert T.. Winter Springs. Rich­ EMMA K. BAUCHLE Mrs. Emma K. Bauchle. 85, of ard W. . Buffalo: five grand336 C itru s S t.. A lta m o n te c h i l d r e n ; t w o g r e a t Springs, died Tuesday at Winter grandchildren. G arden C h ap el H om e for Park Memorial Hospital. Barn May 26. 1901 In Germany, she Funerals. Orlando, is in charge moved to Altamonte Springs of arrangements. LT. COL. WILLIAM R. from Buffalo. N.Y.. in 1974. She JACKSONJR. w as a h o m e m a k e r and a Lt. Col. William R. Jackson member of St. John Lutheran Church. Winter Park. Site was Jr.. 66, of 653 Spring Oaks an American Red Cross volun­ Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, died teer and a member of Altamonte Thursday at Florida HospitalSprings Homeowners Associa­ Altamonte. Born Nov. 13, 1919 In Cordele. Ga.. he moved to tion. A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s fr o m Survivors Include two sons. Philadelphia In 1974. He was Directors after their review. retired from the Air Force and was a retired chief of the collec­ tion division o f the Internal R evenue Service. He was a Methodist. Survivors Include his wife, Ruby-John; two sons. Walt H.. Clearwater, and William A.. Jacksonville: mother. Llewellyn. W in t e r P a rk ; tw o s is te r s . Virginia McGlanry. Belle Glade, and Lynn Nichols, Clayton. Ga.; four grandchildren. B ald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ErMpy, Jaw t$, W IH ji Retail Costs Rise 0.2%, But C o n su m e r G a in s Intact WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retail costs rose 0.2 percent in May In pace with rising gas prices, ending a 90-day deflationary binge but not yet eroding real gains to consumers over the first live months of the year, the Labor Department said today. The annual rate of deflation for the first five months o f 1986 was 1.4 percent, a sharper drop in prices than any start o f a year on record. In contrast, prices rose by 3.8 percent In 1985, Bureau of Labor Statistics analysts said. The price of gasoline rose for the first time since January, by 2.5 percent, following a 26.5 percent plunge in the proceeding three months. Prices have fallen at an annual rate of 49.2 percent o v e r the last fiv e m onths. Jackman said. Household energy costs, on the other hand, continued their decline. Fuel oil prices fell 5.1 percent In May and charges for e le c t r ic ity and natu ral gas slipped back by 0.9 percent and 0.1 percent, respectively, the bureau said. Food and beverage costs rose 0.4 percent follow in g a 0.2 percent Increase In April. Fruits and vegetables were 3.4 percent more costly, cereals and bakery products up 0.4 percent, meats, poultry, fish and eggs all up 0.3 percent. Charges for restaurant meals rose 0.5 percent. The cost of medical care rose 0.6 percent in May. mirroring a 0.6 Increase the previous month. Drugs and medical supplies rose 0.3 percent and medical service costs Increased 0.7 percent. Prices for apparel and upkeep, on the other hand, declined last month by 0.2 after registering Its first Increase o f the vear In April. Entertainment costs rose 0.4 percent as did the general Index for other goods and services, the bureau said. The May in crease In the seasonally adjusted Consumer Price Index followed declines of 0,4 percent In both February and March and 0.3 percent In April. It was the first increase since January, when prices rose by 0.3 percent. The producer price Index, a measure of wholesale costs, in­ creased 0.6 perrent in April, according to figures released last week. The increase follows an un­ p r e c e d e n t e d T o u r-m o n th wholesale price rollback that lowered the price retailers pay for goods at a record annual rate o f 11.7 percent. ...Police Continued from page 1A The department's increased responsibilities prompted Har­ riett to "study and consider p o s s i b l e a p p r o a c h e s to meaningfully address some of the crime Issues we have before us." He came up with "the tactical approach, a specialized unit for ready deployment. I feel it will be an effective and helpful tool to address the crime problems we face through city growth." Isflol N otice L E O A L NOTICE FO R P H J I L IR R A R Y F U R N IT U R E / E Q U IPM EN T CONSULTANTS THEBO ARDOF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS T H E COUNTY O F SEM IN O LE The Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners In com pllence with tho Consultants Compatltlwa Negotiation Act, F L SS 297.055 Invites Expressions ol Interest to provide Professional E n g in e e r in g S e r v ic e s to r Lobrary Furnlture/Equlpm ant C tents o n s u l - SCO PE O F S ER V IC E S: Services and products re ­ quested w ill Include, but not be limited to. the following: 1. Interaction with the Protect Architect and Owner to Insure that the Furnishings Program does not violate the architecture a l design. 2. P re p a ra tio n of a co m ­ prehensive program for library furnishings and equipment and requlrem ants for expeditious and economical acquisition. 3. Prepare furnishing and a q u lp m a n t p la n b a se d on Owner’ s layouts, A rch lta ct’ s utility plans. Including p re lim i­ nary budget requirements. 4. Prepare separate package of shelving requirements In­ cluding designation of eilstin g shelving and proposed reloca­ tion to new facilities as well as specifications for new shelving. Inventory existing shelving with Owner, 5. Development ot Itemized F u rn ishings and Equipm ent specifications In keeping with governmental requirements In­ cluding materials, construction, performanca and submission to the Owner ot clear and precis# bid documents. Assistance to the Owner In the bid process as required. A ll specifications w ill Include Inside delivery, place­ ment, set up, ready for usa. P re lim in a ry aqulpm ant and furniture list has baen prepared by Owner and should be used as the basis for program develop­ ment by the Consultant. 4. Submission to Owner of samples of finishes, color lines, fa b ric s , product lite ra tu re , technical spacillcations. etc., p r i o r to f i n a l i z a t i o n o t spec 11lea lions. Coordinate the Furnishings and Equipment program to a t im e b e s t s u it e d to th e Expansion Program Schedula (Schedule available at no cost In th aO tficaol Purchasing. 1101 E. F irst Street. Room W22I. San ford. FL). I. Meet with representative of the Owner, Architects and Con­ tractor as required. O E N E R A L S E LE C T IO N C R IT E R IA W IL L INCLUD E: 1. Past performance ol llrm In p u b lic lib r a r y a c tiv itie s In Florida. Till# abd b rlal descrip lion ol each project to Include: — C lie n t (c o n ta c t parson, address and telephone number) — Year complated —Duration ot each pro [act —Nature ol work involved In eachprolect —Total cost —Sample of Final Documents Associated with Pro|act 2. Current and naar future workload (ability to perform In a timely fashion). 3. Disclosure of any potential conflict of Interest du« to any other clients, contracts or pro­ perty interests for this project only. Include a notarlied state­ ment certifying that no member of your firm ownership, man­ agement ol staff has vested Interest In any aspect ol or Department ol Seminole County. 4. Methodology proposed to accomplish asslgnmants. 5. Expressions of Interest must fallow format as outlined above or they w ill not be consid­ ered. R E V IE W C R IT E R IA : The Expressions ol Interest wl 11be reviewed based upon: a. Experience on other public projects of a sim ilar nature b. Quality of previous work efforts c. Methodology proposed to accomplish assignment d. Ability to meet the schedule Expressions of Interest w ill bo evaluated using the advertised criteria. A short list w ill be prepared of three (3) firms. The Infant ot the final selection will be to negotiate a contract with the Consultant to perform the work for Seminole County as described above. All prospective professionals are hereby cautioned not to contact any m am ber ot the S e m in o le C o u n ty B o a rd of C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs . A ll contacts must be channeled through Jeon Rhein. Library Services D irector, (305) M l1130. Ext. 490. F irm s d e sirin g to provide P ro fe ssio n a l S e rvice s above described shall submit In one o rig in a l end t lx (4) copies. S E A L E D Expressions ot Inter­ est containing a ll ot the re­ quested Inform ation by 1:90 P.M .. Wednesday. July 03. 19te. Submissions w ill be pu blicly o p e n e d In t h e O f f i c e o f Purchasing, 1101 E. F irs t Street. Room W333. Sanford. F L a t the above appointed date and time. The Officer whoee duty It It to open submissions w ill decide when the specified time has a rrived and no submission re ­ ceived thereafter w ill bo consid­ ered. Late bids w ill be returned to the Sender unopened. IF M A IL IN G SUBMISSION, M A IL TO: P.O. Res 3119, Sanford. FL3277M II9. IF D E L I V E R I N G S U B ­ M ISSIO N IN P E R S O N . D EL I V E R TO: C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S BU ILD IN G . 1101 E. F IR S T S T R EE T . ROOM WI1*. SAN FO RD . FL. Questions regarding this solic­ itation should be directed to Irene Paino, Contracts Analyst. (305) 321-1130, Ext. 312. P e rio n t are advised that. It thay decide to appeal any de­ c is io n m ade at th is meeting/heerlng, they w ill need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, thay may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is mode, which record Includes the testi­ mony end evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. JoAnnC. Blackmon. C P M Purchasing Director M01 E. First Street Senlord. F L 32771 Publish: June20.199# 0E0-119 A F F ID A V IT U N D E R FICTITIO US N A M E STATU TE S T A T E OF F L 0 R I0 A ) C O U N T Y OF S E M IN O LE ) SS: TIW undersigned, under oath, says: 1. This Instrument Is being executed tor the purpose ot complying with Section 105.09 Florida Statutes. 2. It Is the Intention of the undersigned to engage In a business enterprise under the fictitious name of S H E L L IN G A N D S H E L LIN G located at 950 South Winter Park Drive. Suite 107 In the City of Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida. 3. Attached hereto and made a part hereof is the newspaper Proof of Publication as required by said Statute. 4. Those interested In said enterprise, end the extent of the Interesl of each. Is as fellows: N A M E O F OW N ER SHARON L. S T EA R N S A ASSOCIATES. INC IN T E R E S T 100% SIO N A TU R E O F O W N E R By: Sharon L. Steams President A D D R E S S O F O W N ER 950 South Winter P a rk Drive Suite 107 Casselberry. Florida Sworn to and subscribed be­ f o r e m o a t C a s s e lb e r r y . Seminole County, Florida, this 13th day ol Juno, Itea. /a/ Laura M arla Massay Notary Public. State of Florida at Larga M y Commission Expires: 7-19 9* A s referred to In Paragraph 3 above. Proof of Publication of this Intention to register It filed herewith pursuant to the p ro visions of Section 945 09 Florida Statutes. ATTACH PRO O F O F PU BLICAT IO N Publish June 20. 27 A Ju ly 4. It, 1904 O E D 119 a w a rd a co n tra ct s h a ll be NO TICE TOCONTRACTO RS deemed abandoned unless re­ O F F IC E OF THE newed within the tim e lim its S T A T E OF FLO R ID A provided In Subsection (I). D E P A R T M E N T OF Additionally, a form al written TRAN SPO RTATIO N protest setting forth a short and 719 South Woodland Boulevard plain statement of the matters DeLand. Florida J2720 asserted by the protestor must June IS. 190S be tiled with the Clerk ol Agency CONSTRUCTION A N D Proceedings within 10 dayt of M A IN T E N A N C E P R O O R AM S the Prelim inary Notice of Pro­ M IN I CONTRACTS test. In accordance with section Sealed bids will be received In 110.53 [51, Florida Statutes, fail­ the d o w n s t e lr i C o n fe re n ce ure to Ilia a protest within the Room of the District Office. time prescribed In Section 120.53 Deportment ol Transportation, (5). F lo rid a Statutes shell 719 South Woodland Boulevard. constitute a waiver of the pro­ D e L a n d . F lo r id a ( M a lt in g ceedings under Chapter 120. Address: P.O Box 47. DeLand. FloridaSlatutes. Florida 13731 0047) until 10.M O rders tor these documents A.M. (DeLand Local Tim e) on should be directed to J.C. Col­ Thursday, the 10th of July. 1904 lin s . M in i- C o n t r a c t A d ­ tor the following work. m in is tra to r. D e p artm en t e l NOTE Transportation. P.O. Go* *7. Proposal forms w ill not be D e La n d . F lo rid a 32731 0047. issued after 10:30 A M . (DeLand There w ill be no charge N r Local Tim e) Wednesday, Ju ly 9, contract documents. 1*94. The righ t Is reserved to reject P U T N A M COUNTY (DTO any o r a ll bide. FU N D S) STATE P R O JE C T STATE OF FLORIDA JOB NO. 71999 l ilt, SR M AT I DEPARTM ENT O F O i l W ork consists of widening I TRANSPORTATION a n d r e s u r fa c in g I n c lu d in g I C.A. B E N E D IC T . P.B. lim erock base, asphaltic con- f Deputy Assistant Secretary crefe. greeting, extending box I Districts culvert. Inlets, manholes, con- J Publish: June 10.27,19BU crate pipe, corrugated metal O ED -122 pipe, tra ffic slgnaNiatlon, sign­ ing and striping st the intersec­ NOTICE UNDER tion o f SR 24 and C-21 In FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Melrose. (W PA No. 5114127) (130 TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Calendar Days) Notice Is hereby given Rial the S E M IN O LR COUNTY (DTO undersigned, pursuant to the FU N D S) STATE P R O JE C T " F ic t it io u s N am e S ta tu te " JOR. NO. 77949-3519, SR 424. Chapter pes.ov, Florida Statute, Work consists of widening and will register with the Clerk of resurfacing Including lim erock the C ircu it Court. In and for base, a s p h a lt ic ! c o n c re te , Seminole County. Florida, upon grassing, traffic ilgnelliatlon. receipt of proof of the publica­ signing and striping at the tion of this notice the fictitious Intersection of SR 42* and Red name, to-wit: Promotional M ar Bug Lake Road In Slavla. (W PA ketlng Advertising Company, 5117430) (40 Calendar Days) under which It Is engaged In TH E A B O V E PRO JECT HAS business at 1340 Bennett Drive, B E E N D E S IG N A T E D A S A In the C it y o l Lon gw oo d. O B E S E T -A S ID E P R O J E C T Florida. FOR CO M PETITIO N S O L E L Y That the party Interested In AM ONO THOSE C O N ­ said business Is as follows: T R A C T O R S W H ICH H A V E Promotional Marketing, Inc. B E EN C E R T IF IE D AS A Dated at Longwood. Seminole D ISAD VAN TAO ED BUSINESS County, Florida. June 10.19*9. E N T E R P R IS E BY T H E D E ­ Publish June 13. 20. 37 A July A P A R T M E N T 'S O F F I C E O F 1994 M IN O R ITY PROORAMS. B ID DEO 97 PR O PO SALS W ILL BE P R O ­ V I D E D O N L Y TO T H O S E NOTICE O F C E R T I F I E D DEE C O N ­ FICTITIO US N A M E TRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that I N O B IO B O N D R IQ U IR E D am engaged in business at 1520 Wage Rates: Pursuant to the S H w y . 17-92. Lon gw oo d. Fair Labor Standard* Act, the Seminole County. Florida 32750 minimum wage rates for the under the fictitious name ol projects Included in this Notice FACTO RY O U TLET BED shall be 93.35 per hour. DING, and that I Intend to List ot bidders will not be register said name with the given out 72 hours prior to the Clerk of the C irc u it Court. letting. Seminole County. F lo rid a In The State ot Flo rid a D e ­ accordance with the provisions partment of Traniportatlon. In of the Fictitious Name Statutes. accordance with the Provisions To wlt Section 9*5 09 Florida ot Title VI o l the Civil Rights act Statutes 1957. ol 1904 (79 Slat. 252) end the /s/ FreldeH edglln Regulations of the Department Publish Junes. 13.20. 27, tips. of Commerce ( t l C.F.R., P a rt •) OED 47 issued pursuant lo such Act. hereby notifies all bidders that It NOTICE O F w ill a fllrm a tlv fly insure that FICTITIOUS N A M E m inority business enterprises Notice is hereby given that we will be atforded lull opportunity are engaged In bull ness at 1940 to submit bids In response to this W C h a p m a n R d .. O viedo. invitation and will net be dls Seminole County. Florida 327*5 c rim in a te d ag ain st on the under the lictiltou* name of grounds o l race, color or na J.R.'a P E T S a«d thaf we Intend tlonel origin In consideration for to register said name with the an award. C le rk o l the C irc u it Court. NOTICE TO A P P R O X IM A T E Seminole County. F lo rid a In Q U A N T IT Y S U B S C R IB E R S : accordance with the provisions N O N E F U R N I S H E D W IT H ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. MINI CONTRACTS Tow lt: Section 9*5.09 Florid* A ll work is to ba done in Statutes 1957. accordance with the plans and l i t J Ronald Henderson protect spacillcations o l the /*/ Charlotte Henderson State of Flo rid a Department of Publish June *.15.20.27.11B*. Transportation. OED 4* Unless otherwise notified by certified m ail, return receipt NO TICE U N D E R requested, bid tabulations w ill FICTITIOUS NAME LAW be posted In the downstairs NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN Conference Room of the DeLand that O A N K A IN D U S T R IE S , D is t r ic t O f f ic e . 719 S ou th INC desires to engag* In busi­ Boulevard. DeLand. Florida on ness under the fictitious name at Itse 7th day from the letting A U T O M A T E D C O PY date. Upon posting. It w ill be the S Y S T EM S, at 4405 Parkw ay Department's Intent to award to Commerce Center, Unit 1, Build­ the low bidder. Any bidder who ing 40*C, Orlande. F L 33904 and feels he Is adversely effected by Intends to register the said the D e p a rtm e n t's Intent to name with the Clark of the award to the low bidder must C ir c u it C o u rt e t S e m in o le file with the Clerk of Agency County. Florida. P ro ce e d in g s. 495 Suwannee Dated et Clearwater. Florida, Street. Tallahassee. Florida, a this U th d a y o fM a y . I9B*. written Notice of Protest within O A N K A IND USTRIES, INC. 72 hours ot posting of tho bid By: D A N IE L M .O O Y L E . tabulations. President A pretest tiled prior to the Publish June *. 13.30.27. 199# notice of Decision to Solicit Bids DEO 42 or the Intended decision to �SPORTS Seminole Club Feeds Talent To Prep Teams By Chris PUtcr Herald Sports Editor Herald Photo By Tommy Vincent R ixja M illw ood takes a m ighty swing and foul tips a pitch as catcher Leslie Barton reaches for the ball. Millwood and Barton are two of the area's top younger players who have played for the highly success#ul Seminole Softball Club. Tragedy Sports World Mourns Death Of Maryland's Bias COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) - From Boston Garden to the Maryland campus, the sports world expressed shock over Lcn Bias' death. The former Terrapin star, selected No. 2 overall In Tuesday's NBA draft by the world champion Boston Celtics, died of apparent cardiac arrest Thursday. "I love you Leonard, and I miss you. I'll see you in heaven some day." Maryland coach Charles " L e ft y " Drlesell said. "H e's like a son to m e." Celtics President Red Auerbach, who had maintained a close relationship with Bias and advised him to finish college, spoke softly from his office. "The passing of Len Bias is one of the biggest shocks I've ever experienced." he said. "What are you going to say? Here was a guy who was so vibrant, who loved life and achieved an ambition. "W e'll always consider him a member of the Celtics family." At College Park, where the muscular 6-foot-8 forward delighted crowds with his acrobatic play, students and workers said Bias brought only respect to the university. "H e was Superm an." engineering student George Massle said. “ When he used to play ball everybody would say. 'Bias is God.' He was almost worshipped. Every school needs their hero. He was definitely the hero here." Jay Bias. Lett’s younger brother who turns 16 today, said "I remember he told me that if anything ever happened to hint that 1 should stay on the (basketball) court and stay away from drugs. "H e was the best brother that could ever be." Coaches and players, many of whom had been victimized by Bias' explosive scoring, were stunned. " I t 's u n b e lie v a b le ." said Johnny Dawkins, a former Duke player and friend of Bias. "He was probably the best player in the draft." Investigators Seek Clues, Examine Cocaine Link COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) — In­ vestigators today were still seeking clues to the cause of death of Len Bias, the former Maryland basketball star, who died Thursday of an apparent cardiac arrest. "At litis point. Investigators say there is no indication of foul play or that drugs contributed to his death." Boh Law. a P r in c e G e o r g e 's C o u n t y p o l i c e spokesman, said Thursday night. "W e'll have to wait until we gel the report from the state medical exam iner'soffice." Bias. 22. of handover, was pronounced dead at Leland Memorial Hospital in nearby Riverdale at 8:50 a.m. EI)T Thursday. The World Champion Boston Celtics made the acrobatic forward the second selection overall In Tuesday's NBA draft. The Washington Post, in Friday's editions, and WDVM-TV both report cocaine was found in a sample of Bias' urine taken at the hospital. Police Thursday sealed off Washington Hall, the dormitory where Bias collapsed, and rifled through dumpsters near the building as part of their investigation. Maryland athletic director Dick Dull said he could neither confirm nor deny the reports alleging a drug link to the death. An autopsy was conducted Thursday at the stale medical examiner's office in Baltimore, but the findings will not be made public until toxicology and tissue tests can be completed, said Dr. John Smialck. the chief state medical exam ­ iner. "W e have completed the initial phase of the exam ." Sminlek said. "The rest won't be completed for seven to 10 days. Until all of the testing is complete. 1 will not be releasing any results of the examina­ tion." WDVM reported traces of rocaine and drug paraphernalia were discovered In the dumpsters after investigators became suspicious of how clean Bias' room was when they arrived. Police and hospital officials refused comment on the reports. The television report cpioted unnamed members of the Maryland basketball team saying Bias and other basketball players used cocaine in the hours before Bias's death and investigators believe ii may have been the first time Bias ever used cocaine. The report added that detectives are looking for the dealer who supplied the drugs, saying a charge of manslaughter m a y b e lo d g e d w h e n a s u s p e c t apprehended. " I f that is true, that's new information to m e." Dull said In response to a question about cocaine use. "I can't tell you if there's any basis in fact for that. I haven't talked to the hospital. I haven't talked to medical examiner. I think I'll have to talk to one of those agencies before I com m ent." Dull said no Maryland player had tested positive for drug use during routine and random drug testing conducted by the athletic department. Bias, described by coach Charles "L e fty " Drlesell as a born-again Chris­ tian. was not known as a drug-user, according to his friends and relatives. E ckste in Puts S qu eeze O n W e st S e m in o le , 7-1 By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Kicky Eckstein Hid not hit a hall out of the infield Wednesday but he drove In more titan half of Lake Mary Rotary's runs in a 7-1 victory over the West Seminole O rioles in Pony T op Team Tournament play at the West S em in o le Pony com p lex in Forest City. Eckstein, who also pitched Hafirst three innings o! the game, laid down three squeeze bunts that drove in a total of four runs for Lake Mary Rotary, repre­ senting Seminole Pony Baseball. "Ric ky (Eekstein) is really a super kid.” Rotary manager John Connelly said. "H e lias over 20 sacrifices this season and I don't believe anybody else in the league has more than 10. "H e lilts 1illh In the order and it has been paying oft because the guys ahead of him alt get on base and steal and he bunts them home." he said The win kepi Lake Mary Rotarv alive In the tournament after tite team had lost to the West Seminole Cubs. The tournament continues tonight at 8 at Ra­ west Seminole complex with Longwood Seminole Suzuki, of Softball the all-star manager, and a "B " team was established for all-star tournaments. Richardson considered the last move to be one of the group's best. It allowed more of the talented players, who didn't make the first all-star team, to participate. And It gave some of the better youngers players — the 13 and 14 years in particular — an all-star team on which to develop their skills. Most all-star teams are dominated by the 15 year olds In the 13 to' 15 age division. "W e've always had enough girls for two all-star teams." Richardson said Wednesday. "W e play our youngers girls' on the "B " leant, which helps their developm ent." Richardson said other leagues have now adopted the " B " team format Tor tournaments. "A lot of clubs are going to training teams, although they do let 15 year olds play on the teams and we don't." he said. The future, too. looks hrJght. Richardson said a combination concession stand, clubhouse and bathroom facilities Is also In the works, lie said 80 percent of the money. labor or materials has already been donated by parents and businesses associated with t lie Seminole Softball Club. Success, too, has come more q u i c k l y th a n R ic h a r d s o n expected. The past two seasons, the SSC has sent its 15 and u n d e r a l l - s t a r t e a in , th e Seminole Savages, to the ASA National Tournament and the Savages recorded their highest finish every, third, in last year's tourney. The Seminole Hawks, the 12 and under all-star team, also a d v a n c e d to th e n a tio n a l tournament a year ago. This season, the Seminole Softball Club has another strong group of all-star teams led by the Hawks who have gone unbeaten in winning every tournament they have entered and the Sav­ ages who are looking for it third straight national tournament berth. The Savages feature a number o f players who were outstanding in Seminole County high school play this jiasl season including Lake Brantley's Heather Meyer. Oviedo's Jodie Switzer and some w ith great potential lor the future including Lake Howell's B r o o k e B u r n s a n d R ix ja Millwood and O viedo's Anna Hollis. The impact of the Seminole Softball Club on prep teams Is reflected In the 1986 E v e n in g H e r a ld A ll-C o u n ty S o ftb a ll Team. Am ong the 1 i players on the first team, nine played in the Seminole Softball Club some­ time in their careers. As the caliber of play in the Sem inole Softball Club con­ tinues to increase, the future of Seminole County prep softball See SOFTBALL, Page 8A Cintron, Stufflet Blasts Lift Dodgers By Chris Fister Hersld Sports W riter The Altamonte Senior Dodgers were held to Just three lilts Thursday night, hut two of them were ol the out o f the park persuasion as tin- Dodgers rode a pair of two-run homers to a 4-2 victory over tite Eustis Cardinals in the District 14 Divsion II Top Team Tournament llnalsat Eustis. T h e win advances the m anager W oody Woodard's Dodgers, unbeaten in tournament play, to the District 14 finals against the winner of Division I. The Division I winner will most likely be Apopka-Wesi Seminole which went into Thursday's action unbeaten. Baseball Seminole Pony Baseball, taking on the Cubs. Lake Mary Rotary will play the winner of tonight's game Saturday morning at 10. All games are at West Seminole. Eckstein combined with Ted Thompson to limit the Orioles to just one hit. Eekstein pitched three innings, allowed no lilts, struck out five and walked none. Thompson was the winner as he pitched the Iasi four frames, allowing one hit. striking out eight and walking one. Rotary broke a scoreless tie with a run in the second inning when Thompson singled, stole second and third and scored when Eckstein dropped down ills lirsl squeeze bunt of the night. In the fourth inuing. Luke Mary Rotary extended its lead w ith lw o m ore runs. Mike Scncchek singled and stole sec­ ond. Thompson walked and the two pulled off a double steal. With the runners going. Erkstein executed another perfect squeeze bunt and both runs scored on It. The minor league Is the feeder system for nearly all of today s major league baseball stars. The Seminole Softball Club serves in the same capacity for Seminole County's high school softball teams. Most of the current high school standouts in the county cither received their start or at some­ time in their careers played at the Seminole Softball Club, which has built a national repu­ tation for excellence since its beginning. The Seminole Softball Club was the idea of Roger Rich­ ardson. He was the president the club's first two years and he wrote the rulcbook for the orga­ nization. The club officially formed in 1982 after a year of planning. Richardson became the presi­ dent. Charlie Sims was the vice-president. Don Jonas was the fundraiser. Janice Davis was the secretary and Mike Averill was one of the more Influential coaches Involved. "It was basically those four and myself who got the ball rolling." Richardson said. "W e all felt we weren't going to get the financial support or correct guidelines under the boys' pro­ gram." The SSC was formed because of the club's dissatisfaction with playing under the Sem inole Pony Baseball charter. Rich­ ardson said softball was started at Seminole Pony in 1980 after the courts ruled that girls could not be denied the right to play baseball. Richardson's group tried two years under the program, but playing bv the boys' baseball requirements for rosters and to u rn a m en ts h in d ered the softball operation. The SSC has three divisions: Starlings 110 year olds and under). Hawks |i2 year olds and under) and Eagles (15 year olds and under). The league started with 16 teams in 1982. It fielded 26 teams this year with over 150 players. Although the group broke away from Pony Baseball. It remained on the same complex, using the northwestern area at Five Points just off State Road -119 near Winter Springs to develop Its two fields, which Richardson said both have good lighting. Richardson's group also struck a deal with the county where it would provide the maintenance lor the Helds. The SSC pays the county $9.50 per game for its upkeep. It was a good move since the softball fields are among the most well-groomed in the state, according to Rich­ ardson. Under the SSC. the group made several changes. Amateur Softball Association (ASA) rules were adopted, all-star teams were allowed to play tourna­ ments before the regular season ended, the division-w inning manager wasn't automatically R icky Eckstein drove in four ru n s w ith th re e squeeze bunts to push Seminole past West Seminole, 7*1. The Orioles got one run In the fo u r th w h en B ill N a v a r r o walked, stole second and scored on Mike Sutherland's single. Rotary scored four more times in the fifth inning for a 7-1 lead. Carl Bergman started the rally with a walk and John Connelly followed with a double for his second hit of the game. B.J. O s b o r n e th e n s i n g l e d in Bergman and Senechek singled in Connelly. Osborne scored the third run on a passed ball and, u ftcr Scn cch ek stole third, Eckstein squeezed him in for the fourth run of the frame. The District 1-1 finals arc scheduled to start Saturday night at 7 at Clermont. In Thursday's game, the Eustis Cardinals, who eliminated Maitland in the losers' bracket finals, look the early lead with a run in the top of the first. Phil Marlin walked, stole second and third and scored on an overthrow. The Dodgers gratified Hu- lead in the bottom of the third when Tony Floreno walked and Val Cintron then blasted a two-run homer off Eustis starter Robbie Martin. Altamonte made ii 4-1 in the bottom of the fifth off reliever Phil Martin. With one out. Jess Richardson walked and Shane "Right S t u ff Stufflet then unloaded a two-run homer. The Cardinals drew within 4*2 In the top o f the sixth on a solo homer off the bat or Jamie Carter but Altamonte pitcher Aaron latarola closed the door on the Cards the rest o f the way. latarola allowed just two hits In the game, struck out 14. walked three and hit two. Altamonte's only other hit was a single by Carlos Abreu. Baseball KREMER HIT HOMER — In T u esday’ s E v e n in g H erald it was incorrectly reported that Pat DcLuca lilt a solo home run lor the Dodgers. ■Jim Kremer hit the homer, not DcLuca. PLEIC0NE8’ ASTROS IN FINALS I lie Altamonte Junior Astros have advanced to the finals of the Distrirt 14 Division II Top Team Tournament where they are awaiting the sur­ vivor nt the losers bracket. The Astros won two games Iasi weekend and made it three straight Tuesday with an 11-9 victory over Windermere. Windermere and Pine Hills were scheduled to play In the losers' bracket finals Thursday night, but that game was rained out. Astros' manager Duke Plciconcs said his team will probably return to action Saturday. S o x F ire L a R u s s a CHICAGO (UPI) — Tony LaRussa has been fired as manager of the Chicago White Sox and will be replat ed on an interim basis by batting coach Doug Rader, the former manager of the Texas Rangers, the Chicago Tribune reported Friday. The newspaper said Jim Frcgosl. former manager of the California Angels and current manager of the St. Louis Cardinals' AAA farm club in Louisville, "is almost certain” to be named as LaRussa's replacement. LaRussa reportedly was fired after the White Sox beat Minnesota 9-8 in Minneapolis Thursday �Evtnlni HtrsM. Sanford, FI. Friday, Jim* M. H M - 7 A Williams Vows To Climb NBA Mountain By Mark Blythe Special to the Herald to new teams. "W e have a game plan and know exactly what has to be done In order to make it work," Williams said. "T h e Itest news Is that Orlando is in the rare. The bad news is that we're behind. We can do It together hut we must be together.” Williams also felt lie would be able to tell whether or not the support of the community will be behind the movement or not. Williams feels that the ehunces of the franchise working arc good since "there are no other major league sports near so there won’t be the competition o f baseball, loot ball, and especially hockey." Another good point is that with no competition, the proposed arena can ORLANDO — The sign read "On Our Wuy lo the N BA" us Pat Williams stepped into the conference room at the Expo Centre. With the acquisition of the influential NBA executive as president and part owner. Orlando Professional Basketball Ltd. stepped that much closer to Its franchise dream Thursday. " I ’m enthusiastic, and this is an exciting day for me and my fam ily." Williams, who was general manager of the the Philadelphia 76ers. said. " I ’m a mountain climber. I treasure and savor each upward move." Williams bclclvcs lhat there are six major areas that the NBA will look at in order to expand and open its doors P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P !) Philadelphia 76ers owner Harold Katz says he will promote from within to replace Pat Williams as the team's general manager. John Nash, currently assistant general manager and business manager, is the likely successor to Williams, who accepted a job Thursday as president of a group s e e k in g to b rin g an NBA expansion team to Orlando. Williams, general manager of the 76ers for the last 12 years, said he look the new Job because of the challenges it entailed. Katz said he had not yet formally met with Nash lo dis­ cuss tile general manager's Job with hint, but expected to do so soon. "I would say John is ready and l( would most likely he John Nash." Kalz said. “ Without a doubt in my mind, it will be John Nush." Nash. 39. has worked for the 76ers for the last five years and said lie is interested in the job. "I think I'm really to do the Job." lie said, "bill there are plenty of other qualified can­ didates." Kalz. who urged Williams to lake advantage of the Florida opportunity, praised his former employee. "Pat Williams and I are dif­ ferent people,” said Katz, who pureiiased the eluh In IttHl. "W e're the all-time Odd Couple. We did It great. We teamed up good. We didn’t always agree and didn’t always see eye to eye but he did a helluva Job for inl­ and I'm proud to have been associated with him for the last five years." Williams served as tin- 7(>ers' business manager in 19HH lielore leaving afler one season to become general manager of the Chicago Hulls, hi 1973-71. lie served as general manager of the Atlanta Hawks before returning to Philadelphia at tile end of the season. He became known for ills promotions designed lo attract fans to games, including Victor the wrestling bear. Pepper the singing pig and Arlene tin- hot dog eating queen. During ills tenure, the 76ers also improved on the court, winning the NBA championship ill 1983. On Tuesday. Williams, whose contract with the 76ers was to expire at the end of the month, announced a pair of unexpected trades in which Philadelphia gave u|> center Moses Matone and tin* first overall jilek In lInNBA draft in return for Jeff Kuland. Cliff Robinson and Roy Hinson. "I have been absolutely stag gered over what lias happened In the last few days." Williams said. "Forget whether the fans think the 76ers did a good tiling or a bad ihlng. tin- Interest level that is there Is startling to m e." That’s the same kind of inter­ est he hopes to generate in Orlando. "It's an opportunity lhat as I looked at It floes not come uji very often, not only building from the ground up hut from below the ground," Williams said. "There isn't an office and we don’t even have a telephone number yet." EMBRY: NO COACH YET CLEVELAND (UPI) New C levela n d g en era l m anager Wayne Embry says this year's NBA draft has enabled the Cava­ liers to become respectable and added he hoped to hire a head coach within two weeks. At a press conference officially announcing his appointment Thursday. Embry denied reports former New York Knlcks star Willis Reed Is In line for the couching position. Sheffield On Champs Tori Sheffield was omitted from the Rotary Breakfast Club cutltnc In Thursday’s E v e n in g H erald. She was a member of the Lassie League champions. be b u ilt s o le ly tor b ask etb a ll. Williams said the arena could be finished for the IDHH-H9 season. If the franchise Is procured. "T h e major part of the arena will be the cost of the lease." Williams said. "W e want to build a structure from scratch and gear It strictly for basketball." Another concern i s management. W illiam s lias taken the role of manager after leaving Phllidclphia in hopes lo build a successful learn in Orlando. After the press conference Thursday morning Williams returned to Philidclphln and attended another jircss conference announcing his final BA SEBA LL RO UN DUP STANDINGS C'cago iStDdmoD 14 *• for* iFernande* 7 21,7 li p m S* low;* iForicn I4 i it Pvjdepnm IMudwnaaU U p ID S*» 0*go D'A«e;*y III i* Lei *Dge'el (HooiyCuttl 11 1J Wo m Houlton (Knepper ‘ J i| it S*n FrtDC’MO iB'uc l i t , 1105 pm Saturday iG am tt Cnregoj'Ne* fo r i Hguiton at Sa" Franc uo St Lo u iA 'P - u r p- « n.gnt AtiAnMitC'OCinnafi - g-i P "v>.rgn t-Man"** .. j . . San Diego *1LoiAng» ev d y t A M E R IC A N LEAG U E lilt * L Pet 61 Boi'on i ] 21 IT) — • A . for* 17 21 i l l 7 BAtimort U J* 147 | M ilnauMA 11 30 114 I I CW and 37 It SM tg I TcrOD'o 14 1) S07 t( i Det'O* It 3} 493 31 ) Nut f lit ! 3) 30 111 — C l tOTDi 34 31 133 I **-14! 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ADd Oyc*o l a » Da . I Cm ADd D o t a d . H o t 20 1-Dfr.tA' L f* j,f - ffodrfieft N f U C i'g t o i Ct" » A g g o i Ba I 20 Mower V i - d A 'ion. AC IT LEADERS Mipir Lti|>i Ludiri It Unifid Prtn litiiniliftMl I i 111 * | tliud M11plitt iipiriim i ft* it |*m«i tick tiiin hn played) NltWMl Luge* « rt u ;< S3 2SJ A2 2*1 MX* iO SA G*ynn. SD Broo*i M'l KD.gM N f Brfl*n. SF Rara*. Mu lerftarj 5r S<n,1tt. 5-L "4,91 P> 1 Scntt'Af P m P I t C k 1• I VtcTirm Ni -iODA: LlAJu* - l- fp p f' Hdu ADd VANttlutlA LA to I 8*»fY p*.l I t O ifdl N f 1 2 Goodeo N f I I drum* }F 4134] ftfl Iff te rn 42 2’ 2 11 Ao-ff epo LtAOH* - C r"f<-l Boi 120 Bodd t*fr B a h . I t . Bard Boi 14 t. pvA-A M ill) . W.tt. Cai 11 American League 9 IP Boggi Boi *0 2)1 fount. Mil S3 K i Pu<*ett, M.nn IS 207 Hrtet, V.Dfl *3 2)7 E iie r N f SI 25a Be'!. To» *3 3)8 R te Boi *4154 Mating * N f M 7(8 Carter C e. (3 239 Bane* Ch> (2 2S2 Bernaii'B. C'e. 1) 2’ ( E A r t i d I n A « ir i| i ItAWd 0D 1 imi*o ■ Hvo'bfr l l lA lftfl |A(h N in h n p liitd l Naioda L rig .t - Tudor StL 3 33 Oi-dA N f 2 If Kofppor. Mou 1 l l Goodin N fiD d S to f Moo2SI A-fftcAD Lr*juf - C fo ifo i Boi 3 1! « d y -A M l 3 3' 0*'* " M i 33i H y v Boi I a Lf0DA*d iC 3 11 Himtlmi N ito o ii Lf*g.e - Marina lA PlTIlf. Cn I 'd O K I K)U 14 B’ Ockl G*rv»r SDm dStutti LAI) American Lr*gvf - Joyner Ca B i't 'f'd To', i- d C i-n e o O n B'jDIDIlr IDdHrpf* V. on It 17 M* II 37 ■uni Batted I* Ne'ona League - C O K ii SF <1 Mit im ii , LA I 'd Sc'ft dt P-.I 4S c*-’ ff 1 • i l l ) ! T -I 3) A -1.791 U-Dp.M-HOTf, T u ' dA *oic 30 G A ' C I A MINNESOTA tkrkli 4br*ki ct S S 3 2 P .t* e ” cl i 0 1 0 3 1 13 L 0 lH t.d ll 20 4 3 1 0 SAAttlA Moort IL H I 1 4 3 3 0 "I did not roach them or enhance them In any way." Williams said. All said Orlando without hesita­ tion." Me added that lie Is le a v in g Philadelphia on good terms, " a l ­ though some of the Ians might not agree to that right now.” alluding to past draft and trades. " I spoke with my family and my peers and both felt lhat litis Is my big shot and I’ve decided lo take the risk." » au TICKETS — Fans can reserve season tickets lor $100 by sending •hat sum to Orlando Pro Basketball l-td.. 720 Mcrldale Ave.. Orlando. Fla. M2H02. The money will be refunded If Orlando dries not acquire an NBA franchise. C a u d ill S ile n c e s s K o tz: N a sh Is N e x t G M Basketball decision. Radio, cable, and television coverage Is another big factor for the new expansion learn. Williams said lhat ••overage is necessary and public exposure will be extremely impor­ tant. The main concern of Williams In which he described as the "magic words" around the NBA is season tickets. "W e believe this Is the most ImjHirlant part In building and tickets will be handled on u first come first serve basis." he said. Another factor In Williams’ dceislrm to pick Orlando Is. when he called and asked BO different manag­ ers around the league where they would wish to start up a new franchise, all said Orlando. BALTIMORE Akrkki Akrkki A- >.***. ! t 1 I I 7 iD f t r ct O i l T'AiftiHA-t l l i l 1 l LACf »t 4 0 10 G bio- .1 3 ) 0 0 B io goti If 3 0 0 0 P*rr,l*l ( 3 10 0 Murray 10 4 12 0 Lemon tl 4 1 1 0 R'AIAD 11 4 110 B 'o o itn i 30 3 0 0 9 S f H 'l dn 1 t 12 13 11 E>ant lo 10 12 Da»*r p i Herndon II l i n o M*K«y 3b 3 111 G 'u tb If 2 0 0 0 O th ip it) ph 0 0 0 0 ShA.idAD if 0 0 0 0 Pa-do c 4 0 30 Engl* >b 2 0 11B o n illl 2b 4 0 00 B trgm an Ib 10 0 0 C e llin i dn 4 13 0 TA tilt IS f It 7 T t l lll It S I t DrI.oil 119 001 o n - 7 Bilt.-ntfi 1)0 got 101 -S P ADD nq RBI - E it h llll E-TfAftiiTitH DP-D»t.0it2 B t tmore 2 LOB O ’-ot i, B i ' mo.* t IS - Hp—dryi EhgT-tiDiftA'I. 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Stnbnvtt Ni-ODA' Lt*3o» - Scott V A .fD lifl LA !M Good*AficD LA 11 Sovtn. An n A-off c*d LtAOut - Ct-Df-I H ju-Tfi M.‘ 91 M-yit. Boi 19 A-d k | 5 0A*M M0u NY 1». ADd Boi 10I Witt. Cai Sa ?h -H’ O-* tfA J .f - P f 4.0CP Mtl SrDHD H0U 11 Asrre:l, 5-1. 13, fr*D « *Ddt>eico.Nf 11 A-DffCAD Lf*3uf - A*w B*it 3 go**, NY l| H4-.ll T fl Hf»D*-dti Of- '3 S'AD Boi tl AD) CiD. t| 40d Al* ■ " J 30 4 110 P t ’ e i 10 . 2 10 0 A l f Oy f 58 2 1 D m c 30 30 P*n* 11 4 119 O el’ tr 10 40 11 0 * !“ * *1 p 4 0 0 0 So'o p 0 098 LOSt* p 1 0 0 0 Price p 10 0 8 Still**! 0" 15 0 0 Tarry p 0300 Roadon pn l o o o P**»r p oooo M i!n«r pti 10 0 0 Franco p 0000 T*(*lt *) t II « TitaU 172 ( 2 neutron Cincinnati IN IM N ft- 2 Game unn.ng Rfli - Cruo 1*1 E-Parker Pern Leper DP-Cmcm nati 2 L08-Houi*oft I) CiftcmnAti i l 2 1 Dorm Ba h . A in tr Cru). O nhf, Parker D ai h R - G Day i Il4i. Jonei 12) S 3 - B in 1101 IP H R E R B B S O Ikiifltan 7 | 2 2 3 « Deina ei 1(9 4 31 Lopci l 1 0 0 0 1 CincMMft \ 4 3 3 0 0 SO'O IL 3 71 Price ) 4 2 2 ) 1 Terry 2 2 1 t 2 1 Po*er 2 J 0 0 0 1 i 1 0 0 0 3 Frmco T - l 54 A-J5TO Ump .e i - Home Br0C*lA"dt' tb *e*e' 2b Rennert 3b. Montague Chicago at hem Yard ppd. run C r itic , Yankees United Pres* International Toronto Blue Jays reliever Bill Caudill and New York Yankees stopper Dave R igh cttl each popped off al their respective ironl offices Thursday night. Caudill, the Blue Jays million dollar mop-up man smirk out the only halter he fared in his first appearance In a crucial situation since last August, and earned the victory In his only decision of the season, a 10-9 triumph in 10 innings over the slumping Yankees. Klghctti, 4-4. gave up the winning run without retiring a batter in the 10th. "I heard (general manager) Pat Gilllck (before the game) say that t haven’t shown him enough." said Caudill, who tast season pitched himself out of favor with Toronto management. "If they keep throwing me out there I’ll show Pat Gilllck everything he needs lo see. " I ’ve pitched three times now In the the last five games. If anyone has half-way decent eyes they can see 1 haven’t lost any velocity off my fastball." N e w Y o r k h a s lo s t f i v e straight. Wednesday. Yankees ow n er G eorge S teln b ren n er called a press conference to criticize his playrs, and Rlghettl answered ufter Thursday’s loss. " I t ’s a big deficit." Rlghettl said o f the seven-game lead the first-place Boston Red Sox hold over the Yankees, "but we’re not panicking — not like the guy upstairs (Stelnbrenner). H e’s never played a (bleeping) game for this team. What docs he know?" Willie Upshaw', who earlier belted his first homer In 57 games, scored the winning run. Tigers 7, Orioles S At Baltimore. Darrell Evans lined a two-run. pinch hit double In the eighth inning off reliever Don Aase to help the Tigers to their fourth straight triumph. Jack Morris, 6-4. scattered eight A.L. Baseball Caudill Rlghettl hits over eight innings lo get the victory and Willie Hernandez got Ills 12th save. Aase. 2-3. suffered the Orioles' ninth defeat In their last 11 games. White Box B, Twins B At Minneapolis. Carlton Fisk and Ron Kittle belted solo home runs and John Cangelosl hit two RBI doubles to enable the White Sox to snap a five-game losing streak. Floyd Bannister. 3-4. pitched 1 1-3 Innings of relief In his first appearance since being activated from the disabled list and earned the victory. Bob James earned his ninth save. Rookie Allan Anderson. O-l. took the loss. Indimns 8. Mariners 1 At Cleveland. Tony Bemazard. Joe Carter and Mel Hall homered in the first inning lo back the five-hit pitching o f Tom Candlottl. Candlotti. 5-6. struck out nine. Including the side In the fifth, and walked three In pit­ ching his fifth complete game. Mike Moore. 3-7. was the loser. Rangers 3. A’s 2 At Arlington. Texas, rookie Ed Correa pitched a four-hitler In helping the Rangers snap a five-game losing streak. Correa. 5-4. the youngest player In the major leagues at 20. struck out seven and walked only one. He retired 10 batters In a row at one stretch. TIDBITS RAINESMOuE! INTO FOURTH IN VOTING T m Ra net n.a,eg n*o hou'tn plica ui the Ne* ena League A Sii* t i s* "g * m 331S00 .o'e* R rn ei *ai a ditanf leientn a *te* 1 R l - t l If4 0 0 3 age The 'op mre* .e‘ e je 'M 'i itan m in* e -'te d Raida*- *no d ii been a -e -O ff el the AH S 'lf ‘earn tor Ail >>t et “ l yemi D th« majOf fig u ti ’.a i Tgri G» y” d Of 17 003 •etei (•I i l l Star Bailati United Preti ii*terMt*a*iAl Nitwnal League Ca'c*e» - 21Gary Tatar* 2 I 2Carter Ne* for* S23 0C7 Tony pe"4 0 '-IC.ig. 214.100 Terry Nen ned. Sad 0 egn '13 'el M i t Sc esc i Lei Ange n w 30 Jed* D ir 1* Cn cage '**034 M i t Fitjgeriid Mon*re*i 143.7*1 M i t "ejm S' LOu-i i l 173 M arh Sii f t hcwidei I' *4' F ri* Bate - S’e>e Ganty Sa" Dege 5*0 4)1 * * « "ernande; Ne* fo n 227 ISO Rr'e Rale C ncmnati 17*77$ A .d r t i G i a*agi Monneai i*l.7Ti Jaci C a rt St Lou** Ml H3 Leon D-mam C“ cigo 183 711 A C ar* Sm Fran< ice i|i US S d Bream P •nOurgnl? 441 Second Bait - R y e Sandberg Chicago 3**171 S't.e Sa* Le* ‘ -gee* 220 '22 Jonnn, Rk P ttibutgh 75* 7J) Tommy Herr S' LOu i 110,959 Vmce L l* Vont-941 '*3 3*1 Tim Flannery Sm Cego'S447i Bill Du/m H x*‘ an*i i*7 A* y Bicim jn. Ne* *gn ’ I >9) f . rd 3**4* - M-«* Schmd* Philadelphia I’ U u ! G ri g Na*- e i Sm 0 ego 271 ii) Tun A t *c" Men-eii 224 3* B ' Madoc* Le* A gt»* 'S a i l V r * Pendttoft S' Leu* 34 SSI RonCtr Ch c a g e in M i Buddy Be" C x nrnti 37 l i t Nen 0ter»N‘ i. Artmta vac Shcr-1'op Oir e Sm th. St Leu * SI3SIA Hub e B reen Montreal 370 4)0 Gar'y Temp e'on San Diego t*S 3»i 5*9*0" Dunitcn. Chicago 1)1 IW Date Canctpc en C hcinnatl )73»M Mm mo D yicm Lo* in g e n tg 731 D e i* Thpn. Houiton A7.i03 RaIaai RimifA), A*im*i SO>9 f t . " Ad - O ir.yi StreiOe"* Ne* for* * » li t Dae Murphy Atlanta Mi ll ) Tony G**nn Sad 0 ego 3|) M) Tim lama*. Montreal Jla.MC Willi* McGee Si L x it 302 052 Ardre Daawn Monmeji 244 417. De e Parker Cincmna'i 7*1 a') Vnce Col (T4" S' Lou I 723 9S2. M*e Manna t Lot Ange *> ' l l J * RAINES GAUGE R A IN ES GAUGE C o m p a n io n IT U IBRA G a m e * P la y e d BJ' ST A 2 ’ AI At B . it i 214 237 Rum AT 43 H it i ea 73 R u n s B d ttd d in 12 14 W in n in g R B I 2 0 D o u b le * 9 16 T r ip le * S 4 H om e Run* 2 6 S te a l* - A t t e m p t * 20/23 30/33 E rro rk I 3 B a t t in g A v e r a g e 299 .31* T im R a m e i a j i 0 lo r 4 a t th e E i p o * l o i t to th e P ir a t e * . 4 2. It w a i o n ly th e t l lt t i li m e In *1 th a t R a in e * h a * t a ile d to r e a c h b a l e th i* y e a r A y e a r a g o . R a in e * im q le d tw ic e , it o le a b a * e a n d d r o v e In a r u n In to u r a t b a t* G ro ss, K ipper Turn Bats Into W eapons For W ins United Press International A bat In the hands of a pitcher usually acts as nothing more than a prop. On Thursday night. U turned Into a weapon. K e v i n G r o s s of the Philadelphia Phillies and Bob Kipper of the Pittsburgh Pirates each helped his own cause with timely hits to lead their re­ spective clubs to victories. At Philadelphia. Gross. 6-5. hit a ihrec-run homer and also losscd a six-hitter over 8 2-3 innings in sjiarking the Phillies to a 5-3 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. Kipper. 3-6. combined with three pitchers on an eight-hitter and drove In the winning run with his first ma­ jor-league hit to lift the Pirates to a 4-2 victory over the Montreal Expos. Unlike most pitchers who love to talk about their hitting. Gross preferred to talk about his pit­ ching. "I'm making a lot of contact this year but the heck with my h ittin g." Gross said. ” 1 felt strong (on the tnound). I threw long In between starts and stretched my arm as a change o f pace. 1felt strong out there." Gross struck out six but needed relief help with two outs in th e n in t h a f t e r T e r r y Pendleton singled and Clint Hurdle walked on four pitches. Gross homered o ff loser Ray Burris. 3-3. to cap a four-run fifth in n in g. G len n W ilson walked to open lead off and Darren Daulton followed with an Infield single. Steve Jeltz then lined a ground-rule double, scoring Wilson. On the next pitch, Gross homered to deep left, giving the Phillies a 4-0 lead. At M o n tre a l. K ip p e r d id enough in five Innings to defeat N.L. Baseball th e E x p o s a lm o s t s in g le handedly. "Kipper's a baby." said Pirates manager Jim Leyland of his 21-year-old left-hander. "H e ’s got a bright future. He was pitching on three days rest, and his shoulder got stiff, so why take a chance? No sense leaving him In. The bullpen didn’t let me down." Kipper allowed four hits In five innings before giving way to the bullpen. Ceclllo Guante. the last of four Pittsburgh pitchers, picked up his third save with two innings o f relief. Bryn Smith. 4-5. was the loser. PadresB.QlantaS At San Diego. Gralg Nettles hit a pair of two-run homers and Garry Templeton tripled to drive In two more runs, leading the Padres. Nettles’ two home runs raised his season total to 12, and gives him 380 In his 20 majorleague seasons. Dodgers 9, Breves 4 At Atlanta, Steve Sax. Enos Cabell and Franklin Stubbs drove in two runs apiece to back the nine-hit pitching of Orel H e rs h is e r . H e rs liis e r . 6-5 . walked one and struck out three in tossing his fourth complete game of the season, helping the Dodgers reach the .500 mark. Zane Smith. 5-8. tEiok the loss. Astros 6, Reds 2 At Cincinnati, Glenn Davis hit his 14th home run and left­ hander Jim Deshaies scattered eight hits in seven Innings. Deshales. 4-2. struck out four and walked three in helping the Astros snap a three-game losing streak. �k— t v M t n f HtroM, tenfur#, FI. Frktay, J m w M , IM A Ruttman Plans Double Duty SPORTS W in sto n D riv e r W ill Fo llo w F ir e c r a c k e r W ith V o lu s ia Run On Friday. July 4th. after competing In the D a y to n a / P e p s i F ire c ra c k e r 400. NASCAR/Wlnston series driver Joe Rultman is scheduled to run still another race. He will climb out o f his beautiful green, white and gold Quaker State oil sponsored K enny B ernstein ow ned 1986 Bulck LcSabrc. get into his Buick courtesy car. furnished bv Lloyd Bulck-Cadlllac. and leave Daytona to head west on U.S. Highway 40. IN B R E F ICBA To S o n d 4 Team s To A A U Ju n io r O lym pics Exp o Tournoy The ICBA Scminolcs. representing the Inter-County Basketball Association, will have four teams entered in the AAU/USA Junior Olympics Sports Expo games this weekend at Orlando Memorial and Walker Junior high schools. The ICBA 12 and under team. 1986 Florida State Champions, will compete in preparation for the AAU/USA Junior Olympic Nationals at Seattle. Plans are also being made to determine whether the team can make the trip financially. The ICBA squad is composed of Chuckle Atkins (state tournament MVP). Bobby Anderson (state all-tournament team). Theron Perkins. Rhys Dauntc. Cade Reaves. Kenny Kroog. Mark Bellhorn, Kelly Kuhn. Seth Rubin. Rod Bargaineer nnd Chad Wcgeman. The other ICBA teams In action arc the 14 and under boys team, coached by Ken Atkins, and the 14 and 16 and under girls squada coached by Seminole High's Charles Steele. P G A : Sutton, Fo h r Load A tlanta A T LA N T A (UPI) — Hal Sutton has won so much money since Joining the PGA Tour 4 1-2 years ago he now plays for more than financial reasons. "I play now’ to win tournaments, nothing less." said the square-jawed Suttonaftcr shooting a 6-undcr-par 66 Thursday for a share o f the first round lead in the Atlanta Golf Classic. "There's a distinct difference between the guy who wants to be a consistent money winner and those who want to W IN !" The same does not hold true for Rick Fchr. the second-year performer from Seattle who has earned barely 865.000 in 18 months on the Tour. He won about $25,000 of that total this year with an 1 Ith-place tie at San Diego being his best finish. Be that as it may. Sutton and Fehr were tied with a one-shot lead over seven others who shot 67 entering today's second round of the S500.000 event. And. if you think that's a logjam, consider this: there were 10 who shot 68 and 18 who shot 69 as 37 golfers broke 70 in Thursday's shootout over the hilly. 7,007-yard Atlanta Country Club course. LP G A : R in ker Tops A t R o ch ester Friday night's Limited Late Model feature at Orlando Speed World was one of the more unusual ones this season. The heat race was taken by Orlando's Rick Arnold over hard-charging |>oints leader Eddie King of Bartow. Their expected battle in the feature never materialized as King's car wouldn't start in the pits and before he could get on the track he was five laps down. Arnold looked like he'd shaken his jinx, but It wasn't to be as he handgrenaded Ills fourth engine In as many weeks. That gave the lead to West Palm Beach Savages 15 a n d Und er Tournament this past weekend uid it was another Seminole County team, the Fern Park Renegades, who swept to the title. The host Savages took second place and the Seminole Eagles, the club’s 15 and under "B " team, finished fifth. tt u u In the Seminole Soflhall Club regular season play In 1986. the leagu e ch a m p ion s included A lta m o n te S p rin g s P io n eer Savings in the Starlings (10 and underl. Forest Citv Gators in the Haw ks and Forest City Angels in the Eagles. Pioneer Savings, managed by Dave Godzlsz. concluded the season with an 18-2 record ineluiiing three straight wins at tite end of the year. Casselberry Consiruction by Home Sweet Homes finished second In the league with a 13-7 record. S ta cey M cG ill and C arey Hankinson drove In two runs each and Carrie Scranton had four hits as Pioneer Savings downed ihe Longwood Stars. 11-4. In a 12-7 win over Sanford East 46 Transmission. Scranton slugged a pair of homers and drove in four runs while Sara Wood had three singles. Maggie Majewski knocked in two runs with a pair o f hits and McGill I With his sixth-place finish in the Miller American 400. Earnhardt is assured ot winning *150.000. the top payoff from R.J Reynolds Tobacco Co. for the Winston Cup mid-season standings (following the July 4 Pepsi Firecracker 400 at Daytona Interna­ tional Speedway) and. by starting the remaining 15 Winston Cup races this year, will surpass * I million in winnings. Just last year Elliott, who won $2.3 million, and Darrell Waltrip. who won 81.3 m illion , becam e th e first d riv e rs In motorsports history to win more than $1 million In a single season. Earnhardt Is sitting on top nl a 251-point advantatc (2.252-2.001) over second-place Waltrip in the Winston Cup standings. But Waltrip and the next 12 drivers behind hint in the standings are bunched so tightly that bad luck In one race by Earnhardt, coupled with good luck by those 13, would definitely make the Winston Cup title chase the closest In NASCAR history. Elliott is third mi the Winston Cup standings with 1917 points, followed by 1983 Winston Cup champion Bobby Allison. 1910: Tim Richmond. 1865: Rustv Wallace. 1861; Ricky Rudd 1808; Harry Gant. 1788: Terrv Lahnntr. 1753. and Gent! Undine, I7 ()i. t$ U tt New Smyrna Speedway went to it s summer purse this month and will remain in force until the last Saturday in October. With the Increased prize money the fans will see more ears showing up each week. TV/RADIO 3s - - Sis A * a C . i B’t; a *-•"(» *'iM, ItVMa TV Rj 3.oSse-S FltOAYS Tv t s- l.'o Is - Isttuu £S=S Vaoc I S — - » 'l! I ' l - ' i i ' i . d i ' : - : - w s o :. ' i e - « !• p* »* ;• 4s- « . t ;••:*• i »• " X 3AVi to»«Vo L hn't 1• - a* " 'S3- -Sis Ai'SC.c Att'Ce-cs .t Vt. 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In a 7-6 C a s s e lb e rry P o o ls by M ax win over Casselberry Home finished at 15-G and W inter Sweet Homes. Majewski and Spritigs Charlie's Angels was Sunny Jaffln drove tn two runs Continued from 6A each with Wood. Young. Heather In the Eagles Dlvsion It was Leshcr and Kristy Kohl getting the Forest C ity Angels who looks that much brighter for all two hits each. recorded a 19-2 record for the concerned. In the Hawks Division, the league title. The Angels were ft St ft Forest City Gators were un­ managed by Pansy McDonald. This weekend, the Seminole stoppable as they rolled to 21 Forest City Rinker Materials and Softball Club will host three victories without a loss. The Fern Park Opus Computer ITotournaments at the Five Points Gators were managed by Riek duets both finished at 15-5 with c o m p le x . T h e r e w ill be a Mathleu. Second place went to Oviedo Wiginton Fire Systems at '.e v e n -te a m 10 and u n der Forest City Burger King at 17-4. 146. tourney, an 11-team 12 and u n der to u rn a m en t and an eight-team 15 and under "B " tournament. The club hosted the Seminole ...Softball driver Richard Goodrich who went on to score his first-ever win at Speed World. Goodrich was the 1985 Mini-Stock points champion at Hiahleah Speedway and Friday night was only his third start In a late model. The most popular win of the evening went to Orlando s Johnny Walker who drove his Space Age Products/Coca-Cola Camaro to his first feature win since he began racing four years ago. SC O R E B O A R D *S- - A*8S !••-• 8-*.« »•£ic- PITTSFORD. N.Y. (UPI) — Laurie Rinker used a week off to practice her putting and regain her concentration. The rest has made a difference as Rlnker's 3-under-par 69 was gtHJtl enough for a one-stroke lead entering today's second round o f the $255,000 Rochester International Golf Tournament. Patti Rizzo. Marlene Floyd and Hollis Stacy were all one stroke back at 70. Kathy Whitworth, the 1984 International champion, and Val Skinner, fifth place on this year's money list, led a group of six players at I -under 71. Vanzura It just wasn't a good night lor current points leaders as sportsman kingpin Sid Stltes blew his second straight motor while le a d in g . W a lk e r then d o g g e d J im Castleberry for six laps befor passing him for the lead and eventual win. C astlcbcrrv was pleased with his performance since his new car had been completed Just that afternoon. Elsewhere. Bomber-B points leader Billy Pratt Just about set to move up to the Bomber-A class and he may have been trying a few tricks out too early as his immaculate Ford LTD was found Illegal In a post race Inspection alter he apparently won vet another Bomber-B feature. Danny lylcr ot Orlando inherited the win 111 his ZERO ear. Sanford's Steve Harris will also have his beautiful red 1986 Prestige Honda-BMW sponsored Trans-Ant on hand to race against Ruttman. Harris Is getting more familiar with the half mile dirt track and shortly should be running up front with the leaders. USFL D am ages Could M ushroom NEW YORK (UPI) The NFL. seeking to expose weaknesses in the L'SFL's charge that it has suffered multi-million dollar damages at the hands of the older league, has focused on the L'SFL's assumption it would have maintained the same costs of operation over a 10-year period. Robert Fiskc. representing the NFL. Thursday crossexamined Nina Cornell, the USFL's economist who estimated the league suffered lost profits ranging front $301 million to $565 million as a result of the NFL's monopolization of professional football. The damages In the trial in Manhattan's U.S. District Court could mushroom to more than S I.5 billion If the |tiry finds the NFL violated federal antitrust laws. If the jurors decide damages have been suffered, antitrust law requires the amount awarded to be tripled. Car/ Arriving at Volusia County Speedway. Ruttman will entertain questions from race fans, sign autographs, and get aqualnted with a late model dirt track race car — "borrowed ride" — before competing In the the Quaker State sjxmsorcd July 4th special feature race at Barbcrvllle. Ruttman. 41. has spent 22 of those years In racing. His brother. Troy, won the 1952 Indy 500. The new Quaker State Bulck carries number 26. It's Fryer-built engine puts out about 620 horsepower, so Ruttman will be ready for Daytona. This season the New Smyrna Speedway Point Fund, sponsored by A>U!?™ °,‘VTires P'irts Service and McCreary Rat Ing I lfb e w S over *15.000 NSS is unique m that they race 52 weeks a year anti id case of rain, a racing program « _ * cancelled before 10 p.m. and only If «»>• drivers vote tocnll the race. m $t 0 While Bill Elliott and thcCoors Ford team were busy becoming the l l l h different winner o f the NASCAR Winston Cup season June 15 In M ic h ig a n In te r n a tio n a l Speedway's Miller American 400. Dale E arn h ard t and th e W r a n g le r Jean s Chevrolet team w as busy reaching a milestone. 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G REAT EV E R Y D A Y L O W PRICES TOO! B MT IMmS n rs SANFORD 322-0651 405 Mint I tl St. 2 l » i I t l h i 17 92 ITS MOM DUN A 6000 K M , ITS A UNROYAL ORANGE CITY 774-4747 MO S. V*hni* At*. 3t»i 17 92 W �PEOPLE Evening Mere kl, Sanford, PI. F rid a y , Ju n e M , 1 M A - 9 A Gardening •v % , Gall Them What You Want, Bugs A re Bugs I ,ltH bun lime again. And you ntibubly already know u, so |*m not really telling you anything ijnv. Along with the humidity and high temperatures, ull kinds o f bugs appear. Really, they are properly known as "Insects." Call them what you want, they're still a nuisance! Sowbugs and pillbugs are two that we will see more of this time of the year. They arc a very common crustacca found in our area. They arc about one-halfInch In length, slate gray, with body segments appearing us armored plates. Kind of a very miniature armadillo. Both leed primarily on decay­ ing organic material although they will on occasion damage the roots of green plants. Usually they are the outdoors type of creature, but they will wander Indoors where they do no dam­ age. How do you tell the difference between them? The sowbugs have two tall-like appendages and are incapable of rolling Into a tight ball. Other than being a common nuisance, they really cause no damage, i Control is simple — a broom and dustpan or a flyswatter. Large populations outdoors can be con Irolled with a number of dirr<■rent pesticid es sprayed around foundations and crawl / B essesen Urban Horticultrist 323-2500 Ext. 181 o f stored food pests found at various times in the pantry. Most are introduced Into the kitchen in infested food, either loose or packaged. There is hardly a food Item In the kitchen which can escape being Infested by some pesl if it remains unused and exposed in some dark corner or drawer long enough. All Items are susceptible, in­ cluding spices, hot peppers, icecream cones, and even socalled sealed containers, such as those for cereals, grits and cake m ixes. Dried flower arrange­ ments and stuffed furniture and toys, though not foods, often harbor infestations. Most of the stored food pests under Florida conditions ran reproduce quickly and have sev­ eral to many generations In a year. Some o f the common pests are Hour beetles, saw-toothed grain beetles, cigarette beetles, drugstore beetles, larder beetles, granary weevils, rice weevils, spider beetles, grain moths, flour ninths and grain mites. As you a p ic e s . can see. there are many different i* Centipedes and millipedes are kinds of insects that attack a couple of other commonly seen stored food. The damage they creatures in yards and will cause and the eouirol methods occasionally enter homes. Nei­ are similar for all. ther damage furnishings, homes Large populations o f these pr food. Their only claim to fame food pests m ay develop In un­ Is their ability to annoy or u sed or u n d istrib u ted food Brighten you. w h ic h w ere in fe s te d w hen Normally, like the sowbugs p u rch ased . L e a v in g a food and pillbugs. they feed on de­ package open and not tightly caying vegetative material. They sealed after using ran also lead ■an climb foundation walls and to infestation. You'll know when enter your home ihmugh any you encounter flying or cr a wl ing small opening. Rather than adults coming from your cuppicking them up. use the broom (wards. Moths and beetles are and dustpan control method. often attracted to lights or win­ Outdoor control Is the same as dows. giving you an indication of an infestation. The presence or for sowbugs and pillbugs. Another creature you may run these pests Is not an Indication across Is the earwig. They arc o f unclcanllness since Infestation bcctlc-like. fast-moving, about m a y be b r o u g h t h o m e in one-half to one Inch In length, packages from the supermarket. The first step in controlling dark brown, and have a pincher-llke appendage at the tip of these pests ts to locate the the abdomen. They are active at source of infestation. Check your night, but you may see them h e rb s and sp ices. In fested during the day when working supplies should be discarded. around the garden. Karwigs are Shelves and cabinets should be a beneficial insect In that they Ihorougly vacuumed lo pick up are harmless to mail, but do feed loose material, then washed with mi armyworms. aphids, mites w arm , soapy water. Aerosol sprays are helpful In controlling and scale insects. The name earwig is derived Infestations and will offer ef­ from an old superstition that fe c tiv e residu al con trol. Be these insects enter peoples' ears. careful when using sprays not to The idea is totally unfounded. contaminate any food stuffs. Hut. il does make a good story. Allow the spray lo dry before The most effective control for the restocking the shelves. Get in the habit of saving those errant earwig or two in the home small, screw-top Jars for storing is a flyswatter. This Is the time of year when your herbs and spices. Flour, you suddenly notice liny beetles cereals, and other grain foods " h u g g in g " you around the can be stored In large gallonhouse, particularly in the kitch­ size. screw-top sealable Jars. Happy gardening! en area. There are many species Daughters Meeting Held The llniled Daughters ol tile Confederacy. Norman DcVere Chapter, had its last m eeting of the year at the home o f Mrs. Toni Hobson. Co-hostesses were Mrs Minnie Strickland. Mrs. Doitiarious Varu. Mrs. Ralph Dean and Mrs. Hazel Cash. Two guests, prospective members, were Mrs. Ruth Young and Miss Denise Swain. Members present r- A lfr e d were: Mrs. Margarel Dunn. Mrs. Jean Wheeler. Mrs. Carolyn Cornelius, Mrs. Camilla Ray. Mrs. Virginia Jones, Mrs. Katie Corley. Mrs. Ethel Carver. Mrs. G race Wallace, Mrs. Juanita Miller. Mrs. Sarah Krider. Mrs. Lillian McCall. Dr. Sarah lrrgang. Mrs. Jean Wheeler and Mrs. Eloise Wimbish. 24 Links To The Com m unity The Altam onte Springs Chapter of the L in k s Inc. recently completed a ll requirements for becoming charter m embers of the Links Inc. The twenty four lady L in k s of Llnkdom are proud to join the other 6,000 L in k members across the nation and continue to provide and promote educational, c iv ic and cultural activities throughout Seminole County. Lin k mem ­ bers are: back row, left to right, Eloulse Slstrunk, Ernestine Moore, Sylvia Stallworth, Queen Ester Jones, G ail M orrell, Sandra M . Brown, Adrienne M. Perry, M ary E. Saunders, E ssie M. Keith, Lottie H. Collins, Settle Price A rlza , Sherry Grace, Rosem ary Clossen and M a ry Jane W illiam s. Front row, left to right, Dorothy Rlngllng, Bonnie Choice, Lorraine R. Offer, M a ry Alice Patterson Tubba, Susie H. Blacksheare, President Doreatha B. O rr, Yvonne Fletchen, Cora J. Snead, Jeannette J. W illiam s and Edith W illiam s. Delta Sigma Theta To Sponsor Annual Greek Extravaganza The Sanford Alumni Chapter o f Della Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. will sponsor its lourth annual Greek Extravaganza at 7:30 p.m. on June 28. The event will be held at ibe St. Paul Missionary Hapltst Church. Pine Avenue and 9th Street. The extravaganza will provide an opportunity for community service groups to display their talents while working Ingei lurr for community Improve­ ment. For Information on how to become a patron, please contact members of the Sorority. Shirley Wynn Allen, president of the Sanford Chapter. All members and friends ol SEEDCO. the Seminole Employment and Economic Dev­ elopment Corporation will host its urinual membership breakfast at 9:30 a.m. Satur­ day. June 21. at the Sanford Civic Center. The breakfast is free lo all members and friends of SEEDCO. To con firm your at tendance call 323-4360 or 323-4361. Learn bow doctors can detect glaucoma before damage Is done ut the Better Vision M arva Hawkins :t” ..ilis Seminar at 3 p.m. June 21 ai the Wcstsidc Center on Persimmon Avenue. Dr. Harry Papas will speak on how this disease can damage the vision without any warning. T h e public is invited to the free seminar sponsored bv the A m vcis and Amvets Auxiliary. James Melton, commander and Kartha Melton, president. Free glaucoma testing will be given. New Ml. Zion Missionary Baptist Church honored its graduates with a banquet in their honor. Students honored are: Tanga Gordon. Bernard Rouse. Julia Brown. Roderick Ware and Angela Freeman who received special awards. The Rev. James Lvnn. Pastor. Congratulations to former Sunfnrdite Gregory K. Washington. CPA. He has been appointed by President Reagan to serve as a delegate lo he National White House Confer­ ence on Small Business. He will be working with the Maryland state delegation to establish Its agenda. He sees revision of tori laws in ihe areas ol product and professional liability as being of primary concern. Before beginning his own business in Washington. D.C., he was employed by some ol the most well known CPAs in Washington. He also served as chairman of the Small Business Affairs Committee for the National Associa­ tion of Black Accountants, chairman of the D.C. Institute of CPAs' Government Rela­ tions Committee and a member of the U.S. Sm all Business Adm inistrations action corps of volunteers. Washington Is a gradu­ ate of Florida State University and received tils high school education in Sanford. He Is the son o f Mrs. Sw eetie W ashington Williams, He Is married and resides in FnrrcslvIJIe. Md. These D rugs A n d The P ill A R isky C o m b in a tio n DEAR ABBY: I was very Interested to read your column wherein a reader described the suppressing action of certain antibiotics on oral contracep­ tives. As a member of the dental profession who considers himself well-read and who prescribes antibiotics routinely. I must confess that I was not aware of these facts. A quick survey of my col­ leagues suggests that it has yet to reach the dental profession in significant numbers. You would be performing a well-appreciated public service by noling those specific antibiot­ ics in vour column. Thank you. creases the risk of heart attack." D ear A bby rifampin, isonlazid. ampiclllin. n e o m y c i n , p e n i c i l l i n V. tetracycline, chloramphenicol, sulfonam ides, nitrofurantoin, g r is c o f u lv in . b a r b itu ra te s , phenytol n. primidone, p h en ylb u ta zon e, an algesics, tranquilizers (c.g. diazepam), and antl-migrainc preparations. Oral contraceptives may alter DONALD A. JOHNSON. the effectiveness of other types D.D.S., RICHFIELD, MINN. o f drugs, such as oral anti­ coagulants, anti-convulsanls. DEAR DR. JOHNSON: I tricyclic anti-depressants, ancalled my trusty pharmacist. tl-h yp e rten s tv e agen ts (c.g. David Powells, who was kind gu an cth id in c). th eop h yllin e, enough to share this Information vitamins, hypoglycemic agents, published by the pharmaceutical elofibratc, glucocorticoids and companies for physicians and acetaminophen." Further, women who use oral health-care professionals. "Oral contraceptives may be c o n lra c c p v ltc s "s h o u ld not rendered less effective and in­ smoke. The combination of ciga­ creased incidence o f break­ rette smoking, especially heavy through bleeding may occur by cigarette sm oking, and oral virtue of drug interaction with contraceptive use greatly In­ Car W ash, G a rag a Sola S e t "Parents Without Partners Car Wash and Garage Sale" will be held June ? ! at 8 a.m.. at the Orange City IGA store parking lot. m jr • • • • • • SUM O-M ARES DACOR-TEKNA SHCRWOOO TAIATA IMfCRIAL SWTS PARKWAY A OTHERS Publicity Procedure 937 W. SR 436 (K Mad Shopping Center) Altamonte Springi, FL 32714 1667 S U S. 17 9 2 . (Land & Water Sport* Center) Casselberry. FL 32707 The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed Rower and upper ease), 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 itn later than two days after the event. 6. Advuncc notices should be submitted one week prior to desired publication date. 7. Requests for a photographer to cover event should be made one week In advance. 8. Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Herald offices. (305) B02-54B9 (305) fi95-0991 COMPUTE SCUBA COURSE CtoitfOtW, P w U e M w rt A Watseits Classes Start June 24 0 30 KEY WEST JULY 18, 19 & 20 HOTEL, TRANSPORTATION, 4 DIVES, AND MORE! CALL FOR DETAILS! MAX DEPTH/C0MI0................................................$ f t REGULATOR A OCTOPUS................. $1S0 DIVE KN IVES................................................. 11% O f f SHORTY WETSUIT.................................................... $ S t BRING IN THIS AD F0H 1 F M II A IM P U S DEAR ABBY: You need a short course on the subject of retirement. It’s not wonderful for everyone. After the retiree has traveled, gone fishing, painted his house, played with the grandchildren and sat around the house doing nothing, termi­ nal boredom sets In. As the wife of a husband who has been retired for two years, 1 would like to state thai he is retired. I am not. I still have the groceries to buy. the food to prepare, the dishes to do. the lau n d ry, c le a n in g , etc. My husband is from the school that all o f the above is woman's work — and at 66 he Isn’t about to change nor does he want to. When do I retire? ANGRY IN ATLANTA DEAR ANGRY: Never, if you h o n estly b e lie v e that your husband can't change. At 66. he's Just a kid. Men fall In love, sire chldren and Just begin to live at that age. They can also learn how to cook, shop for groceries, do the laundry, the dishes and clean the house. Think positive, and direct your displeasure to your husband, not me. If you expect nothing, you'll get less. DEAR ABBY: I am a widower who has been oul of the dating game for nearly 40 years, so I could use a little guidance. What is an appropriate gilt to present to a widow in announc­ ing our engagement? She said that there is only one acceptable engagement gift, and that is a diamond ring. She already has a lovely diamond ring from her first husband. Is she expected never to wear that ring again? I have a fine diamond in my possession — the one I gave my first wife when w e became engaged. I had planned to give it to my grandson to present to his fiance. Please guide me. PLANNING TO WED AGAIN DEAR PLANNING: Nowhere 1 s it written that a diamond ring is Ihe only acceptable engagement gift. Give nothing unless you give It with all your heart. U N C LA IM ED PAW N C LEA R A N C E h/5 Ct. Lady’s Engagement Ring .. ....... *125 *165 . . .* 65 11/3 Ct. Lady’s Waterfall Cluster .. ....... Ruby & Diamond Cross With Chain Man’s 9 Diamond Cluster — .............. *225 Man’s Horseshoe R in g ....... .................*125 120” Rope C h a in ........... ........................* 8 0 These Are A Few Examples, Stop In Today For A Real Bargain In Jewelry. . t M BF We Except MasterCard A VISA Treasure Island Jewelry Ac Pawn 2107 S. French Ava. (17-92) ,fly x 322-OS28 �BLONDIE 10A— Ewwtftf HoraM, i anfqrf, FI. rm MOWiiTMU VBAL ANOPBPram Friday, June 20, i m _ k.1 VMUMNT by Chie Young I L O W THOSE o e l a v e o A C T IO N ------------- V by BEETLE BAILEY REPORT TO THE GENERAL ZER O Walker YES* THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom IDDUTlttNJTAtfr f$Sr...HECE!s\f" W R ook m t x o s RJHCRW'. A ; ARCHIE by Bob Montana F ^>OU S H O U LD N 'T F E E L S A D , /MISS SRU N O V/ /MOST Off >VUB STUDEN T* ABB d O N « S A C K , N EXT TEOA4/ ■ -----— --------- S\ SAW ' iSNlFX? EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider COULDITHAVEBEEfJATTHE OlOW-A-CHAUCE WOUUAYJOSE, GET*LOST’ SAlOOM1 I BEG YOUR RARDOU 6VT ' HAV&kJT WE METSOMEPLACE I BEFORE 1 Tests Detect Marijuana Weeks After Smoking DEAR DR. GOTT - I know a 29-ycar old man who smokes marijuana. What eiTect does this have on his system? Does it show up In urine and blood samples? How long does It take before no trace of ft is found? DEAR READER — Marijuana Is a mind-altering drug that affects the way a person views himself and the world around him. Although It can cause tension and panic reactions when smoked, it ord in arily produces relaxation, disruption o f time perception and de­ terioration of motor skills. In the 1960s. reports indicated ■ that marijuana caused chromosomal breakage and affected unborn children: these studies were probably In error. Tctrahydrocannlblnol (THC) Is marijuana's active Ingredient. It Is stored in fat cells, especially In the brain and reproductive tract. Therefore, it can last a long time — on the order of several weeks — in the body. Urine tests for THC can identify the active user. Most au th orities co n sid er marijuana to be a dangerous drug. However, doctors arc find­ ing it useful In treating termi­ nally III patients. THC can help cancer patients feel better and It is un effective antidote to the nausea and vomiting caused by chemotherapy. In many hospi­ tals. it Is available by prescrip­ tion. DEAR DR. GOTT - I pass gas constantly — and I mean all the time. What can I do about It? I'm too embarrassed to discuss it with m y doctor. DEAR READER - First of all. intestinal gas is a common problem and may be due to a variety of causes. In your case, the cause needs to be pinned down. Your doctor is the logical person to help you discover the basis o f your excessive gas. Second. I am repeatedly sur­ prised by tiie number of letters I receive from people who are reluctant, afraid or embarrassed to ask their doctors about certain health issues. I can understand this tendency, but it doesn't make much sense. Keeping secrets from your doetor is like playing ball in the dark: It’s hard on everybody. If you don't trust vour doetor. find one you ran trust. But please don't tell your doctor half-truths or downright fibs: you wouldn't expect him or her to treat you that way. Also, sharing a problem with your doctor is often the first step toward finding a satisfactory solution. copy or my H e a lth Report on DIOESTIVE OAS. Other, who would like a copy shouldsend Si and their name and addre* P.O. Box 2597. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to mention tne So, reader, it's off to your doctor to discuss why your intestinal tract has become a dangerous weapon — or at least a social liability. title. Send your questions lo Dr. oJH at P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. Ohio. 44101. I'm also sending you a free Answer W Previous PunW ACROSS 3 Felt sorry obout 4 Inabundonce 5 Origins 1 U nitoflifht f AIM 4 Cawit (Gar.) 7 Cheryee • Food (si.) f Ceks (Fr.) 12 Wstor (Fr.) f — Grinds 13 First-row (2 wdo.) 10 Vo m with s ptdffltil 14 Brooiy 11 ForowoN (obbr.) IB foforo (prof.) I f Magnet 17 Divisions I f loss than 100 I f CsrriMwith difficulty shows of stock 22 In o row (2 wds.) 24 Oddly omusing 20 f (shop's 21 Heron provines 2 t Novices 21 CoWstill boor 27 Stawd slack22 Student pilot lAtAV M fi ffw U 27 Canyon 30 Rituol 2 t lew d seal 2 f Pertaining to a 22 Swootsop lIL.IA——... RtUflfy 33 Mortini liquors 34 Hoekoy greet 31 Participle end■ -VL.. Ing BwOf ----35 Criticise SOvowly (colloq.) 3S Mob 37 Nils quoon, for short 38 Obliterotien 40 Ridgtt 41 finporfob 42 Moons of entry 44 401. Aomin 4 f Regretful BO Zodiec sign 84 Stretch out 85 Tennis pioysr Arthur____ 56 Having sn offensive odor 57 Poetic contraction 58 Reimbursed 33 Needlefish DOWN n n n n o E 37 3f 40 43 Wm Divine Injures Frogront root in perfume 45 Holy image 47 Sense 11 is It to IT J It n n n n □ o e n n n DDDCD e d d d 41 Howoiion instruments 45 Ponitsntisl pe­ riod 50 Bottle top 51 Biblical king 52 Gwek letter 53 Spanish cheer 1 as 14 It 11 at ST SI M ss «1 ■i tt •a 1 Fluhy fruit 2 Length unit n n n n n o n OGODDD G D n 11 10 59 Heodlend 60 Lending host C J E C IC D B G D D □d d e o DDCGD □nun n n n n n n nooGnan nnc noon g q o g no nnn g d g o noo d o o n n on n □ nnnno nnn □nnn d g g g no nnn nnnn □□□ coo n n o n n o ant 11 •i I J It 20 ( C ) t s ie t>» N t * Inc 111 WIN AT BRIDGE ;u by Hargreaves A Selfera MR. MEN AN D LITTLE MISS P ^ A fZ P O N M B . ' S l R ^ O P IN IO N P&? T H IN G ? P O L L 'S ’ W IT H O U T T H E M , W E 'P MEVER K N O W W H A T P E O P L E ARE U /N G > EO /£?E-£? y I THIKJK T H E Y ARE AM E^EM T/AU PART O F L IF E T O O C O N ^ tP E P . THEY* A R E A GO O C>, T H IN G O R A / I'M ^ N O U k O T IN G a p u r v e y <?n IP ABOUT ' T\ OPINION POLL L(! by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY |-CV\?£ NA O ? lM !rvj fHE .NUdfcET? \ \ INAc STEC7 ANPTH£> 'HSAVILV in caw w o t NlOT VECY WELL yjenT NO BUTAFTER ,W BWOkEK GOT HIS \-----JOWAM5510N THERE WA-BNr MUCH ) OOW N^ 6T 0C K i N- round By James Jacoby When you wanl some heady bridge tips, delivered In a clear and unrluitcrrd way. try any « f Hugh Kelsey's books. Today's deal is from ids most recent book. "Counidmvn lo Heller Bridge" (I)evvii Press). South won East's spade queen with his king and led the club jack, ducked by East. East took tlie second cltii>. West shedding .i heart, and played back the 10 o f spades. Declarer played low and West overtook with his Jack to continue with the nine. East followed willi the deuce and declarer won. Dolh defenders followed on the aee and king of diamonds, and on the third West played S h o u ld d e c la r e r NORTH , t-M-M ♦ 751 V fil ♦ Q 10 6 2 ♦ Q 10 8 5 the nine. fin e s s e dum my’s 10? If declarer draws the proper Inference from »he opening lead, no guesswork is needed. West iiad led from n weak four-card suit, and yet he showed out on tiie second round o f clubs. Since lie would surely lead from a five-card suit if he had one. it follows that he had started with 4-4-4-1 d is t r ib u t io n . It is therefore perfectly safe for de­ clarer to finesse dum my's 10 o f diamonds at this point. Simple enough, when you think of It. but docs it surprise any of us that tills play Is often missed in the heal of battle? WEST ♦ J985 » A Q 53 ♦ J973 ♦ 6 EAST ♦ Q 10 2 V tO 9 7 ♦ R4 ♦ A 9 432 SOUTH ♦ AK3 f K J82 ♦ AK5 ♦ K J7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wnt North East Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Sooth 2 NT Pass Opening lead: 4 5 ttk H O RO SCO PE O What The Day Will Bring... N Z FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves »p A LITTLE7 1<NOWLE-CXSE I$ A P A N G E ^ O U ^ T H IN G , T H F N fpis/1 Fjr L I V I N G L*FF o n / t h f f p g f . ^ t •*i.,■** „.* i GARFIELD i*j, 5pi -iO by Jim Davis WAPPL* 0IRTHDAV, GAR PI ELF. W ERE'5 A POUBLt-CHOCOLATE PURGE MARSHMALLOW CREAM rant i AMP HERE'S CHOCOLATE CHIP ICE CREAM ,SUGAR COOKIES AND A CHERRV PHOSPHATE/ ANV QUESTIONS? JT,V P&Vf£ b 2.0 YOUR B IRTH D AY JUNE 21. 1986 He «-xtr«tn»-|y selective aItoil I who you align with in the year ahead < hiHisc those who can make a contribution and who *.in be given something ol value In return CANCER ( June 2 I -July 22) You may b< taken lo task today tor something you were sup­ posed to do but have thus far ignored Instead ol making i x» uses siart performing, (lid a jump on lib- by understanding Hu- iriiliierw es governing you in Hu- year ahead. Send lor your Cancer Astro Graph predictions today Mail Si lo Astro-Graph. </o Hits newspaper, Uox 1846, f im innaii. Oil 45201. He sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (.July 2.1-Aug. 22) Be mindful o f your behavior In social summons today. Don't do something without thinking that could generate ill will with a friend. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Conditions might not be us placid as you would like in your household today. This could be due lo outside influences that Invade your domicile. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Concepts for ideas that you thought had the full support of associates might be challenged today. It's best not to try to force compliance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone who knows how to apply sales pressure might use it on you today to try to gel you to p a r t w it h s o m e t h in g y o u cherish. SAGITTARIUS |Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Circumstances may put you in a position today where you might have to deal with a person you're not fond of. Be as tactful as possible. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) I hope you haven't been sweeping too many things under the rug lately, because this could be a day of reckoning. Things you've neglected will scream for ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS ANY FINAL F05INE55 SEFOftE WE CONCLUPETHlS POARP MEETING? PE CLAYr- by T, K. Ryan WE (MEE7 SOME NEW PIRPS FOR OUR RAP/VUNTDN S E T yo u PONTseTTwavi [MAPETOLOOKUKEWZZARP5] FOR NOTWIMG. Attention. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you don't take a hand in helping to formulate social plans today, others will do it for you. They're apt to select activities you dislike. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Guard against tendencies today to undertake Involvements that you are not equipped to com­ plete at this time. Start only what you can finish. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Stay calm, cool and collected today or you might lose your temper over something you have always been able to tolerate hefore. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be extremely prudent in the man­ agement o f your resources to­ day. Don't assume any new obligations, and be selective about who you make loans to. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may experience opposition from a least-expected quarter today, instead of getting angry, try to understand the other guy's point o f view. __________by Lfonard Starr «BUT I'M A GIRL. BOV! GET IN HERE! J SHOULP'VE hNOWN.' YOUff HAIR'S TOO SHORT T'BE A b o y 's f m -spnflHs; SHIPMATE -ANP I HOPE YOURSTOMACHlea 15NT TOOQEUCfTTE! WE'RE HEAPIN' INTO HEATHER!m ? ' THIS TO THE :• CAPTAIN/ J i �H w M , h X H , H. FrXiy, Jimt jg, i w - u a 71—H«lp Wanted Notice I C IRCU IT COURT T N E E IG H T E E N T H O tC tA L CIRCU IT I I M I H O L I COUNTY, IV IL ACTION NO.: M-I14ICA-00-R C R B R O S ., I N C ., a corporation. Plaintiff, O K. THOM PSON at I C I O P S A ll E Is her* by given that to tho Final Judgment uro and Sale entered > pending In the of the Eighteenth C irc u it, In and for County, Florida, C iv il umber M -tU I C A OS-P "nod Clerk w ill sell situated In said rlbedas: Block B, C R Y S T A L COND ADO., accord the P la t thereof, as In P la t Book II. Page Records of Seminole F lorda Together with tu res and Improveand hereafter on said the rents. Issues and the above described and all flih ire s now ' attached to or used i with the premises crlbed and addition ^•ale, to the highest and for cash at 11:00 • J tv . on the llth day of . at the West Front the Seminole County. N i, Sanford. Florida. H i llth day ot June. N. B E R R IE N O F THE C IRCU IT M U a V .E k e rn ; Clerk • 20.27. ISM INVITATIO N FO R BIOS M R S A LE O F R « A tP R O P E R T Y M hereby given that M Board of Seminole n * ld a . the owner of NBl property described tN apen sealed bids tor I ot said property at 7 :X p m In the n at The School itlnole County, 1111 Avenue, Sanford, ty Is described as i McCracken Road ’’railroad. Santord, EOAL D E S C R I P T I O N : tlto ch m d m E 100 ft.) t n •utA N. gf-Black n (less E too It.), M R . Smiths Subdivision, In * Mb Township l» South, t M Bast and Section 35. I f South. Range X k r r w f e m e n t s to see the may be made by con M r. Benny A. Arnold. I Board ot Seminote B ty . F lo r Ide. t i l l ivllle Avenue. Sanford, telephone I X ] I 11? 'tween the hours ot • end 4 X P M Mondey Friday. property w ill be sold to Ighest bidder lor cesh Ing the m inim um bid ment of 11*1.000 00 The Board expressly rtsarvas to r#|act any and all Evidence of tltlo w ill be by title Insurance by tvoal Board ot Seminote . Property to be sold in Is" condition. The School rnakas no warranties with to the condition ot the PPBRMees or s tru ctu re d ) (It 'em**-: Further details with reJ to conditions of sa lt may gRfainad Irom Benny A. The School Board of I n o le C o u n t y , l i l t Medan vine Avenue, Santord. PtaeMa 11771. telephone: 371 f I bids shall be accompanied cashier's check payable to School Board ot Seminole ■{aunty, Florida In an amount ot ‘ Ndfc of tha bid price. Transact Ign(t) to dose thirty (X ) days from data ot acceptance ot M d (i). Oeposlt ot successful bld(s) to forfait It transaction Is) Boas (do) not close due to fault Otpurchasar(s). Bids must be submitted by 7 :X P M June 15. 19*4 Bid envelopes should be marked: SU R P LU S P R O P E R T Y BID DO NOT O P E N U N TIL JU N E 15.1fe*, 7 :X P.M. Send bid or deliver to: The School Board of Seminole County, Florida Benny Arnold, Asst. Superin lendent lor Facilities t i l l M ellonville Avenue Sanford, Florida 11771 Dated this 19th day ot M ay. ItH / ! / M rs . N a n cy W a rre n , Chairman /*/ M r Robert Hughes, Super Intendent Publish: June*. II. X . IfM D ED 3* legal Notice N O T IC E OP PRO CEB D IN O S F O N T H B V A C A T IN O , A B A N D O N IN G DISCONTINUING, A N D CLOSING OP B IO N T S -O F W A Y O R D R A IN A G E I A S I M I N T TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N CERN : . YO U W ILL P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E that the Board of C o u n ty C o m m ls a lo n o rs o f Somlnol# County, Florida, at >:30 P-m. on tha Ith day of July. A.D., IfM . In the County Com mitatoner*’ Mooting Room, at tha SemInole County Services Building. Sanford. Florida, w ill hold a public haarlng to consider end determine whether or not tho County w ill veceto. abandon, discontinue, dote, renounce and disclaim any right of the County end the public in end to the fo llo w in g rig h ts -o f-w a y o r d ra in a g e easem ent ru nn in g through or adjacent to the de scribed property, towlt: I. Lot t. HOW ELL H ARBO R ESTAT ES, P la t Book 14. Page 51. Seminole County. Florida; 1. Lot f and the East 11 75 feet of Lot 10. HO W ELL H ARBO R ESTATES. Plat Book 14. Paga 51. Seminole County, Florida; 1. Tha West 50.15 feet of Lot 10 and tha East *7 50 trot of Lot M, H O W ELL HARBOR ESTATES. Plat Book 14. Page 53. Seminote County. Florlda; 4. The West 73 50 feet of Lot It. a ll ot Lot 11 and the East 11.15 feet ot Lot 11. H O W ELL H ARB O R ESTATES, Plat Book 14. Page S3. Seminole County, Florida; and 5. The West 71.75 teet of Lot 13 and the East 45 00 teet ot Lot 14. H O W ELL HARBO R ESTATES. Pie) Book 14, Page 53, Seminole County, Florida. and To vacate and abandon the drainage easements along the reer lot lines of Lots ■, f, to. it. II. 13 and the East 45.00 feet ot Lot 14 and; tha antlre utility and drainage easements located as follows: theWast 7.5 tael of L o tt, the East 7.5 taet ot Lot 10. tha West 5.0 foot ot Lot It, the East 5.0 taet ot Lot tl, the West 7.5 feet of Lot II, the East 7.5 Nat ol Lot 11. lo c a ta d In H o w a ll H a rb o r Estatas. as recorded in Plat Book 24. Paga 51. at tha Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. P ER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R AN D BE H E A R O AT THE TIME AN D P L A C E A BO V E S P E C IF IE D BO ARDOF CO U N TY COM MISSIONERS O F S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A BY: D AVID N. B E R R IE N . CLERK Publish: Ju n e X . Ifla DED M l IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. *4-07*3-C A-*9-P P IO N E E R SAVIN G S B A N K , etc., Plaintiff, v. JU L IE L E E ENSLOW. l/k/a J U L IE E. SCHMIDT, at at.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO JU L IE L E E ENSLOW, l/k/a J U L IE E. SCHMIDT and all parties claim ing Interest by. through under or against JU L IE L E E ENSLOW . l/k/a J U L IE E SCHM IDT and all parties hav Ing or claiming to have any right, title or Interest in the property herein described YO U A R E N O T IFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida: U n it No F 7, M A R B E Y A C L U B C O N D O M IN IU M , a condominium according to the Declaration ol Condominium, recorded In O lficla l Records Book 1197, Page 1074. and re recorded in O lficia l Records Book 1191. Page 1443, of the P u b lic Records o l Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on D ykes C. Everett. E s q u lr a . ot W in d e rw e e d le . Haines. Ward & Woodman, P.A., P la in t if f s attorneys, whose address Is Post Office Box *80. Winter Park. F L 37790 0*40. on or before Ju ly 13. 19*4, and Hie the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorneys or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. D A T E D on June 17,19*4 (S EA L) D AVID B E R R IE N Clerk o l (he Court By: Cecelia V Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish: June X . 17, July 4. II, 19*4 D E D 111 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cteebmy Cipher cryptogrime ere created from quotation! by lamout people peel and preaml. Each letter in the cipher atands lor another rooky's eAt* A equate V by CONNIE WIENER “H K J AC PCHUT J PLEMWM VJRN, C LA S S IFIE D A D S S em in o le 322 2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tfoaa................ 70C ■ I HOURS 3 CMMCtrthrt times M C a | •:30 A.M. -5:30 P.M. M0NMV thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Naan PLW vjmw MKCVVCN FHUWCEM. vqut NOTE In the event ot the publishing ot errors in adver hsementv the San ford Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been cor rected at no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shall number no more than one (1) 21—Personals CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A lO R T IO N CO U NSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tests Con ( I d e n t ia l. I ndl v ld u a l assistance Call lor appoint ment. E ve n in g Hours Available 311 7495_________ S I T T E R / C O M P A N I O N for handicapped adult mate. Send name and telephone number to Sitter P O Box 1539 San ford. Non Smoker Only.______ 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I 800 433 4754 —^lorlda^JotarjrAssociation^ 27—Nursery A Child Care I W IL L DO BABYSITTIN G In my home. Santord area Ages l-4 C a ll Teresla at 33) 14*7 S U M M E R CHILO CAR E- Meals Included, reasonable rates Mother o t l has ref *34 9444 31- P riv a te Instructions SW IM M ING LESSONS Certified Instructor 4 years to adults. Call: Lisa 574 4441 55—Business Opportunities OWN Y O U R OWN S ecurity business Work own hours Very complete line with solid company Unbeatable product guarantee, no franchise tee 311 4574, leave message_____ 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1 st a n d in d M O R T G A G E S Nation wide C a ll Ray Legg Lie M tg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave , Altamonte 774 7752 71— Help Wanted A B B ROOFING needs exp '.rooters Also. Laborers, no exp necessary Both have to have own trans to and Irom shop 321 9417 tor apt________ Employment 323-5176 704 W. llt h SI. AIRLINES NOWHIRING Reservationlsls. flight alien dants. and ground crew post lio n s a v a ila b le C all t 419 545 1630 ext A 1333 tor details 24 hrs. A P P R E N T IC E S H IP TRAINING Will train high school graduates, ages 1714 A ll Helds open Good pay. excellent benefits Must be willing to relocate C a ll 1 *00 142 9115. wkdays, 9 3 AR CH W E L D E R Full time or part lim e Phone 774 9434. ask tor Brenda AVON EAR N IN G S WOWt 11 O P E N T ER R IT O R IE S NOW!!! 113 0459 B U ILD E R S W A N T ED tor sub contractor work Must have own tools A truck . 333 5557 CO LLECTO R : Well established 15 year old company seeks experienced, aggressive indi vidual tor recovery collec lions Salay plus commissions Good b e n e lit p a ck ag e NON S M O K E R S O N L Y N E E O A P P L Y lF o rw a rd re sume' to: Personnel, P O Drawer G, Sanford, FI 32771 CONST. FO R E M A N - w/asphalt & concrete exp . salary based on experience 373 5570 CONTRACT LABO RERS: Earn S9 s t l per hour Must en|0y working out doors No expen ence necessary Call between 9 am 9 pm Ask lor personnel 113 *44 7151 D I E S E L M E C H A N IC : M ust know C u m m in g s E n g in e s rearends and transm ission and have own tools 349 I X 1. HW .” — PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "O n c!«an living: All I know I* Richard Burton outllvad J a m a s F lx x .” — Sonny Jurganson. “ K B ecm. opus. i.mstnu£ mmcurA3% cm ceerevsK vouxe o e rrte HfftXMmmKMMKtP... \ 71-H elp Wanted * * * * * * * * * * DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY N E E D M E N B W OM EN NOWI LABOR < DRILY MO#* DAILY PAY ! NO “ FEE! Report ready lor work at 4 AM Santord 407 W 1st. SI......... 321 1590 D R I V E R S W A N T E D tor Domino's P in a , Inc. Must be IB yrs or older A have car A insuf Wages lips ♦ com mission, IJ hour guaranteed Apply at 1910 5 French Ave or PH: 321 5000alter 4 30 pm E X P E R I E N C E D SEWING machine operators wanted on alt operations. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and a modern jir cond plant Piece work rates W ill train qualified applicants 5an—Del Manufacturing. 7740 Old Lake M ary Rd , Sanford Call 321 3*10 F I R E S P R I N K L E R Utters and or helpers Salary based onevp Call alter i, 37! 1605 F I R E S P R IN K LE R Designers Salary based on exp Call alter 4. 311 3405________ ____ FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Careeer • A New Beginning Call Fran Or Stu 323-3200 fa te s ai oaioa me .* 44 i ro e s K E Y E i x t IN T H E SOUTH G E N E R A L FACTO RY Worker No experience necessary Will tra in , top wage to rig h t person Santord 373 9590 H A N D Y PERSO N lor general duties, student or re tire d person Also, p a r t li m e M E C H A N IC 311 * 7 7 * _____ HONEST, 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. 19X French Ave______ I M M E D . O p e n in g tor Landscaping A lawn malnte nance personnel Exp helpful but not nec 311 1395_________ J.T. G R E E N E Produce needs 2 Truck Drivers w/ chauffeurs He 413 W I31h St 371 3070 LE A S IN G AGENT: Excellent opportunity Part time posi lion available No Sundays Exp helpful but w ill train Call tor appointment 373 7090 LIV E IN COM PANION tor el derly woman D river's lie A ret needed Reply to Box 731. c o The Evening Herald. Box 1457, Sanford 37777 1457 ____ LONG H AU L Truck D rivers must be 25 or older with 3 years long haul experience with at least one year relrig knowledge A p p ’ s are checked 349 5201_________ __ N U R SES AIDES second shift Experience in geriatric care or ce r t i fi ca t i o n re q u ire d . Apply between 9 a m 3 p m at DeBary Manor, 40 N Hwy 17 92. DeBary ................ EO E N U R SES AIDES wanted tor all shifts Must be experienced or certified. Apply in person. Lakeview Nursing Center. 919 E 2nd SI__________________ yom M m M M P M Y 'ftOLOL-tCAC d to u m ca o cK c io o r. \ 4 FOR W O RKING PERSON In private home, small refrlg. lor personal use. washer, kitchen privileges, maid service. S55 week. 311 9044._____________ LONGWOOD- New house, room tor rent, complete family prlv l i e g e s , S40 w e e k l y p l u s u t i l i t i e s M a t u r e fe m a le non smoker. Reply to Box 313 Casselberry. FI. 31707_______ ROOM IN PR IVAT E~ H O M E: Weekly rent, house privileges. Call 331 794*_______________ SANFO RD : Kitchen privileges, garage privileges. S40 wk. C a ll:321 4711_______________ SAN FO R D : Room In private home Kitchen A laundry priv i leges 545 week. 323 7944_____ T H E FLO R ID A H O TEL 500 Oak A v e ................ 313 9904 Reasonable Weekly Rates Y O U N O C H R IS T IA N person seeks room to rent. Santord _^raa>J7M054i 4jjrTM!£n^^_ 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn ish e d / Rent Furna Apts, for Senior Cltliens 31* Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Calls GOODNEW S C A V A L IE R MOTOR INN is now ottering efficiency apartments f o r r e n t on a m o n t h l y basis 1170 per month in eludes a ll u tilitie s , m aid service, linens, dishes and utensils 4 month lease. *370 plus $100 security deposit in advance to move In. Call Cindy at 311-11490________ L A K E M A R Y : I bdrm apart ment. Nice lor working man Call after 4 3113930_________ ONE B D R M ., Large rooms, porch/carport, $75 wk. 5150 sec. 313 4345 eves A wkends SANFORD: I bdrm . Child A pet accepted *193mo. + 5150 dep Leas*.................Call 321 0*21 141— Homes For Sale BAM BO O COVE APTS. 3*t E. Airport Bfv*. PH O N E ........................ 715-44*1 F R A N K L IN ARM S 323 4454 • I Bdrm. I bath... t i l l 00 Month • Central A ir A Haat • Pool A Laundry Facilities L A K E JE N N IE APTS. 111-4741 B E A U T IF U L L A K E VIEW . I A 1 bdrm., apartments starting at S30S mo Pool A tennis. Adults, no pets. Deposit A references required ADULTS: 1 bdrm., 1 bath, yard maintenance by owner, peddle fans. can. h/a. carport, small pat okay *175 mo. ♦ dap. Bus. ph. I l l 1*37...... o r...... 311 1«9* BEST IN S A N FO R D 2 bdrm . I bath, d o st to school*, shop ping >3*0 After S. 211 3153 C A S S E L B E R R Y : 1 bdrm. Graat location *345 month plus dap Call: 34* 9000_______________ D ELTONA: 1 bdrm . I’ e bath, stovt , frig., laundry room, A/C. carport, screened porch. *350 mo discounted. BRITISH AM ER ICAN B I A L T Y —419-H7S SANFORD: Duplex, close in. 1. bdrm., drapes, fully equip kit.. CHA, carport, hook ups *345 mo *30 05*5 or 331 1770 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., quiet, air. carpet. S140 mo Meet Mgr. I to 6 pm Thurs. I*th. Sat 2tst or Wed 15th. at *15'i B. Park G E N E V A : Backyard business 3 bdrm , 2 bath, with Fla. room, on 5 acres 10,110 sq. ft of greenhouses with all equip ment and supplies Including van. *9*.500 Oeiede Realty Inc. U l tte t LUSH LANDSCAPING S A N FO R D , lush landscaping surrounds these single story efficiency A I bdrm. apart m ents S A N F O R D CO U R T A P A R T M E N T S 313-330) MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic storage, attached garage C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS. l i t 1*17 AO 4405 NEAR 1-4 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 C A N T E R B U R Y AT T HE CROSSINGS, m - m t - A D 101. RIDGEW OOD ARM S APT. ISM Ridgewood Ave. P H O N E ........................111-4410 SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. l ’ j bath fownhouse w/w carpet, dish washer, cen tv a . no pets $375mo. v- dep Call:32» 0715 SANFO RD : 2 bdrm., 2 bath. A/C. a p p ll, washer, dryer, carpeted, screened patio A m ini blinds. 1400 mo. disc BRITISH A M E R IC A N R E A L T Y -4 1 * 1175 Shenandoah Village ★ ★ $299 * * Ask about move in special! C a ll............................... 313 2*10 SPECIAL • Rooms with M aid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 723 4507 ______ 41} Palmetto Ave______ TWO BDRM ., Fenced yard. *30 week. 1150 security. 323 4345 eves A weekends TWO BQRM., 1 bath, adults only, no pets. t*0 wk. *320 mo , ♦ sec. dep Days 629 00*5 Niles 327 0167 or 327 2929 U PSTAIRS t br.. *250 mo. sec dep required Mature adults. ^noehHdrerv^no^elsH^I*!. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent S A N F O R D Holly Av. N 2 bl from 17 92 Nice 1 br , *250 mo _^_sec;_ N o£ * lsl2 3_ 9 D ^ ^ ^ ^ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent * * * IN D E LT O N A • • • • • HOM ES FOR R E N T • • _______ * * 174-1434 * *_______ L A K E M A R Y- Nice 3/2. owner. *475 mo discount Mon F rl 9 am 5pm 33t 7275___________ N EW HOM E In The Reserve At The Crossings in Lk M ry. J br . 2 ba. 2 car garage, eat in kitchen, screen patio, c/h/a. L a k e Mary schools, new shopping, easy access to 1-4 Pool and tennis club available *515 mo. H I 6916 or 112 014* S A N F O R D 2 story, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, washer/dryer. fireplace, fenced yard, *450 month plus security. 122 5535___________ SAN FO RD , Single (am r es, 2/1, fenced, garage, pef OK. lease. 1395 First. *300. sec 69* 4453______________ _ SA N FO R D . 3 Br.. 2 b. air. fenced back yard, *450 mo *200 sec 499 4227 att 4pm S A N F O R D 3 bdrm , 1 bath c a rp o rt *400 month. 1)0 PI nec re st Dr 321 3*5* alter 5 S A N F O R D 3 bdrm.. I bath, extra clean, *400 mo plus security deposit 322 4974 TWO BEDROOM , pool home, large kitchen, *450 00 montn. Security, Call 321 5990 W ASHINGTON OAKS: 3 bdrm . U l ba No air. *400 mo.. v 1400 dep.................. I 351 5707 _^raj>reaM904*4*i350*_^__ 107—Mobile Homes / Rent G E N E V A : 2 bdrm.. on l acre. 12*0 m onth plus deposit Call 34* 9000_______________ M O BILE HOME Furnished or unfurnished. 1 bdrm , paved road, acre tor garden or pets, *350 mo 322 *27* 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals S M O K E Y M OUNTAIN CABIN: 2 b d r m , , 12 m i l e s to Dollywood. 1195 week 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 lor a low cost location lor your retail opera tlon le t's talk C a ll Tim Drought. 7)7 757 *914_______ R E T A IL A O FF IC E S PACE 300 up to 3.000 sq It . also storaqe available 311 0092-321 4403__ RE T A I L A O F F I C E SPACE: 1.620 sq ft 5440 month 4*0 s q .lt..... *230 month ^CaJ^*4^10M3k^i^Beck^_ 121—Condominium Rentals LE A S E OR L E A S E OPTION. 2 bdrm, 2>j bath townhouse. Lake M ary area, fireplace, private patio, luxury Pool A Clubhouse included In rent, *450 .mo . selling price 141.500. available now! Century 11, Juno Portig Realty. m-*47l. NEW S MY R N A : 2 bdrm , 1 bath, oceantront Completely furnished *425 wk Opens July 444 1**4 or 677 4411 SANDLEW OOD V ILLAS: 2 br. 2 ba, washer/dryer *360 mo * sec 444 99)1 or V i T334______ SANFO RD , 1 bdrm. 1 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec . *375 mo . Landarama Fla . Inc. 311 1734 SAN FO RD , 2 bdrm. 2 baits, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryar, sac., *415. mo , Landarama Fla . Inc 331 1734 S A N F O R D *720 month * halt lights only. Mature woman preferred. 321*4*1 between • II XI I HI U 13 It M l Kilt U N I Q U E P R O P E R T Y IN GOOD LOCATION I 4 homes plus huge gar age'wore shop 34' x 24' on slab, plus 12' x 1*' metal building Recently re modeled' Total land s lie I acre! Monthly gross income *1.350 *149 000 N E A R HEATHROW ! Almost 1 acres ol gorgeous trees and la n d sca p in g ! A lm o s t new double wide mobile home! Fireplace, family room and c e n tra l alrt D etached workshop! Build your dream home here! **9,900! 323-5774 1404 H3WY. 17 91_______ IF > O U H A V E LOW CASH, but good job and credit. I can sell you a house B O B M . BALL. JR. P.A. R E A L T O R ....................111-411* L A K E M A R Y : H a n dym an 's Special 1.200 sq ft Huge shady lot. nice neighborhood, appraised at *57.000 Distress Sale *44 000 Woltace Crass Realty.... I l l 0*77 L A K E S Y L VA N ESTATES, like new. 3 bdrm split. 2 bath, on large wooded corner, walk to new County Park tor recre ation. assumable mortgage *64.900 FO R R E S T O R E E N C . INC.. R E A LT O R S 130 4*31 Eves 119 4711_________ L A R G E . 1 bdrm remodeled, garage room to add. owner financing, *2*0 Mo . must sell. trade-,, cash, 371 5018_______ LONGWOOO, immaculate. 7.040 sq tt.. 4 bdrm. 2 bath, split plan with formal dining, large eat In kitchen, great room with brick fireplace, porch w i t h b u i l t in b a r b e c u e , overlooks fenced rear yard with large trees and beautiful landscaping you must see this gorgeous home that has many o th e r f e a t ur e s *134,900 Energy Realty, Jennie Butter Realtor/Assoc., 313 2919 or eves, 349 5534______________ O P E N HOUSE SAT. 1 P.M. 5 P M Lake M ary 177WilSonDr 200 It on Cryslral Lake 2 acres 3 2 2.200 sq tt Wallace Cress Reelty.....3110177 OW NER SAYS ‘ R E DU C E A N O SELL! C o r n e r d ou b le lot. good neighborhood 1.5C0 sq It ot livinq area, fireplace, family room, eat In kitchen 301 E 73rd St *59.900 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ______ 111 749* SA N FO R D . 3 bdrm 2 bath, c o r n e r lot l enced y a r d central heat 1 air. 331 4472 asking *47.000____________ S AN FO R D : By owner, i bdrm , I ' j bath, wall to wall carpet, central heat A air, fenced, garage, trees Excellent con dltlon. many extras. *41.000 Call 311 til* alter I 127—Office Rentals AMUNE/TRAVEL * * * * * * * * * * * * * SCH O O L^^H $275.00 O F F IC E SPACE. NO DEP. IM M E D IA T E OCCUPANCYII 331 0444- a lte r 13 *04-347 5000 * * * * * * * * * * * * * 141—Homes For Sale FOR Q U A LIT Y CUSTOM HOMES CALL: Trawl Aftnt ■ To*r Guldt Airline Reservationist Start tocalfy. full fime/part time. Train on live airline cemputtrs. Home study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Jab placement assistance Natienel heed quarters. L.H.P.. FL A.C.T. Traval Scrtool 1401 AIRPO RT RLVD SANFORO, F L. 321 1150 IS W M 3 2 3 0 0 4 Accredited member h M $ C CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Flexible hours, all shifts We have moved to M aitland New phone number 740 52*4 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Medical Personnel Pool. P A R T T IM E Atlendant/Sales Person. Alert, intelligent, in dividual needed to look alter amusement center In Santord P la in nights and weekends I 5 X hrs per wk Must be mature, neat in appearance. A b o n d a b le Phone to r ap pointment 321 4X3__________ P A R T T IM E Maintenance Man needed tor last growing car dealership. Must have own t o o l s A p p l y In p e r s o n Mon Fri between 10 a m A 3 p m to Service Dept P R ES T IG E IM PORTS HW Y 17-91, SA N F O R D P A R T T IM E work Irom home servicing customers on new phone program Earn up to $5 to IIP per hour Call 499 4772. Additions & Remodeling J.H. CUSTOM DESIGNS: Re modeling homes, kitchen, A store set ups. Handicapped renovations........ Call373 011l PRO T E A M A LU M IN U M Why Pay The Big Boy Prices For. Screen room additions. Utility buildings Call 3114377 atter4or904 7*9 3054 days REMODELING SPECIALIST HAPfTNS AT 'M rr> m r* I I ya m g o f LOOKING UKC £P KOCH. (CK Carpentry Home Repairs Secretarial Service A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 321 5971 G A R Y ’ S CONSTRUCTION A ll Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work 12 years expo rlence. C a ll:Gary 323 1114 WINDOW A SC R EEN Repair or replacement Sliding glass doors 20 yr. exp 371 1373 Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En Itf prises- 1305) 311-7491. Landclearing Signs B ACK HOE. Bush hoq. Box blading, and discing Call 321 1*06 or 322 9313 THORNE LAN O CLEAR IN G Loader and truck work septic tank sand Free est. 321 3433 W O O D . . P L A S T I C -Job Site T ru ck Lettering Real Cleaning Service F inane Ing A val lable ATOZCLEANINQ L k .......... Ret............331 *44* Cal 1today, we clean your way HOOD C A R P E T C LE A N IN G L R .D R .H A L L .529 .Couch A Chair. $35 312 35** Appliance Repair Electrical We Handle The Whole Bell Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 TOMMYS APPLIA N C E S E R V I CE , reas rates, ell work guaranteed 321 1510 so .M r Y£AH/ 93—Rooms for Rent 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent NURSES AND C.N.A New Pay Rates by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY ATM U X .. 7 m m r t i i Ham 55C « | 10 cansacvtiv* times 4SC a I Contract Rates AvaHaMa 3 Unas DEADLINES N oon The Day B efo re P u b lica tio n Sunday * N oo n Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Soturday Qt f t a c M U ’w CALM O rla n d o - W in ter P ark 831-9993 P A N T T IM E catalogue salas. Customers waiting to ordar. E a m up to 110 par hour. Call 4*5 3151_____________ _ P A N T T IM E: Raps tor MCI Long Dlstanca Ser. Work own hrs. Proflfabla. Bonus +■ re s l d u a l t 322-457*, l e a v e message_____________ PERSO N S SERIOUS about Ios Ing w e ig h t a n d m a k i n g money. Call 311*17*_________ P H O N E Appointment setters: Part time to start, flexible hours, salary plus bonus. E x ­ p e rie n c e p r e la r r a d . C a ll Karan It 4a t 321 4143________ P R E S S E R ; Apply monrnfngs at One Hour Cleaners, corner of 2nd St A Oak A y e ___________ P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct cara/tralning position with m entally re larded Call: 331 7131._______ O U A L IT Y CONTROL: Electro M echanical Inspectors. Re ceivln g Inspection and in process inspection. Both re quire ability to Interpret re qulrements from blueprints with knowlege o l m ilita ry specifications Included are mechanical fools, soldering, p. e. boards. A component Iden tlflcatlon Apply in person, M a th e w s A s s o c ia te s , 445 H ickm a n C lr .Sanford R E A D Y -M IX Concrata truck d r i v e r s . E x p e rie n c e pre ferred, apply in person af 2375 Old Lake M a ry Rd . Sanford.............. Call: 321 4»3I RN 'S A L P N 'S to do mobile Insurance exams. Part time Sanfordarea. 471 M il. _______ S E R V IC E C A SH IER for fast g ro w in g fo re ig n car dealership In Sanford Neat in appearance/honesty a must. Apply in person between 10 a m. 3 p m . , Service Dept. P R E S T IG E IM PORTS HW Y 17 *1. SAN FO RD U S E D C A R T E C H tor fast g ro w in g im p o rt ear dealership Must be able to work on alt makes. Great fringe benefits, good working conditions Apply In person Mon F rl to Service Dept. P R E S T IO E IM PORTS HW Y 17-tl, SAN FO RD W E L D E R - A lu m in u m m lg, blueprint and fabrication exp h e l p f u l . A p p l y at G a t o r Culvert Co.. Sanford Airport. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rant Automotive C O M P L E T E AUTO B U F F IN G Bring out car's natural shine Same day serv. P ick up A delivery. Hand waxing avail. Rea^ate^ohn^2M4»7^ D A S E L E C T R IC ...........311 4050 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, timers + ell electric ser. Quality Service Llrensed A Bonded Home Improvement Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Smell Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Devi*....................... 311 0443 Building Contractors •*4SV BU ILD While Interest R ite s Are D o w n l C u s t o m hom e on beautiful M aytelr lot. 100 e 147. Big Oak Construction. 311 22*77^ Home Repairs CARPENTER R e p a irs and remodeling No job too small C a ll:........................ 313 9443 Nursing Care OUR RATES A R E LOW ER Lakeview Nursing Center 91* E. Second St.. Santord 112 4707 ROOMS For Seniors 3 meals, laundry. 74 hr. statt. Prices start at 5400 mo Willowood Retirement Cen. 313 513*. Painting CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A W I F E team. Quality house painting and minor repairs. Call Jerry or Chandla 313 7269 E X P E R T PAINTING A sand blasting. Discounts tor senior Citliens Call:904 775 0 H9 ^Estal^02^7J^iMoM4ik^^ Tree Service A LL T R EE SERVICE Firew ood W oodsplltter tor hlra Cali After 4 P M 313 9044 ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices! Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 323-111* day or nile "L e t the Protessionali do It". JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree servic^Cal^^^^^^MMO Well Drilling BUSH SHALLOW W E l LS For lawn. pool. A garden! Save money on sewer bills. L ie ...... Reasonable.......313 *457 P IO N E E R W E L L D R ILLIN G . L ie A Ins Pum ps, tanks. Atlantic Iron tillers A soil eners. Lawn sprnklrs A I Pressure Cleaning)]!! 4444 Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O I N O A P A I N T I N G (Interiorexterior) Res. A comm. 35 yrs experience. Free Esl. Cell Roy Taylor at 321 4013 — vjCALL NOW lit y nj tuct m* sol 322-2611 7er fsu fmmtl Urmtt �141— Hom es F o r Solo i § r iwd Bl — S A N F O R D : S a l* o r Ro o t w/opfktn j / m . CHA. dMO. lot, comae. IS80 77S4SI1 SAN FO RD - For Sol* By Owner. * L oot daw n, lo w m o n th ly t payment* on rO qualifying ouwmaMa mortgaga, 1 br.. tirep lec*. acraan porch, many Irg fra a a , A n lc * q u ia ! 3234*31 after* SANFORD Loch Arbor 2.S8I sq ft., a Bdrm., 1 bath, paat hama, tlraplaca. defar had •Braga. Oemar/Raattar Ataec. 322 22*7 I ti "ii ntn < 911, t . in \ STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanf«r#s Salts UaOn W E LIST AND S I L L M O R E HOMES THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY RIGHT FOR YOU- 3 bdrm. 1 bnth home In country at mo*phare. large fenced yard, kitchen with break fait bar o v e rlo o k in g d in in g room, c u r r e n t l y b e in g f r e t h l y painted. VO .*00 & CH ARM ANO CONVENIENCE : bdrm I bath home large eat In kitchen, formal dining room, central heat and air. large utility room workshop, tecurity bart on window* and much more 154 WO 4.1* S E C LU D E D ACRES with 24 • 40 Fleetwood Mobile home, paddle fan*, built in buffet *erver in dining room alrnot* new earthtone carpet heat and air 15* 000 A L L T H E AM EN IT IES . 3 bdrm i bath home on 10 acre*, with quest house, barn, greenhouse, hay and storage sheds. ' > acre stocked lake, new root on both houses and much much more. 1115.000 THE CO U N TRY P LA C E , 3 bdrm. 3 bath almost brand new h om e d e c o r a t e d to perfection, dming roam, eat in kitchen, fireplace, paddle fans jn d lo ts o f ektras. 1121.000 GORGEOUS LANDSCAPED LOT, 5 bdrm, 3 bath home, only aoO If from Lake Monroe, lusiorn drapes, throughout. 22 i 19 fam ily room. 17 a 13 A screened room , s p rin k le r syl f em. set up for guest quarters must see to appreci ate 1131 000 BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S t E X C L U S I V E A G E N T F O R WI NOS ONG DEV,. CORP.. A C E N T R A L F L OR I D A L E A D E R I M O RE HOME FO R LESS M O N E Y ! CALLTOOAYI • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .o ZONE 0 FO R M OBILES! 5 Acre Country tracti. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down, to Y ri.a t 1 1 V From 11I.1MI & fr II you are looking lo r a successful career in Real Estate. Stenstrem Realty Is looking for you. Call Lee Albright today at 313 1410 Evenings I ll- M il. , CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 1541 P A R K A V E . Sanford *01 Lk M ary Blvd. Lk. M ary T H R E E A Quater Acres 117100 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 3440 Sanlord Ave. 321-075?........321-2257 Alter hours J l l 7441 GAI MA ME. FUf m i JTM TU8 Af con 4 * io ~ A P P R O X I M A T E L Y 1400 sq It New home with 3 bdrm . 1 bath. 1 car garage, located on lovely treed lot. in prim e residential area BU I L OE R SAYS S E L L " C all M A R N ITA C A R L I ..... 311 1*17 OSTEEN Almost New Home on corner lot. close lo schools A I 4 Eat in kit , Irg workshop w elec A water, beautifully landscaped, priced below <*p praisal C a ll CH ARLO TTE c r o s l y n ................. n ito n IT’ S POOL TIM EIII 30 « 24 Kidney shaped pool Area ol nice homes on cul de sac. 21 x II rec room plus oltic* 1 bdrm . 2 bath, c/fl/a. new VA appraisal, move in condition 142.500 Call B E A W ILLIAM SO N ....113-4741 M l ZO N IN G Add Duple* Here Very nice 3 bdrm home un 3 'j lots ready lor your occupancy Can be divided lo duple* 17 5.900 Call: BE A W ILLIAM SO N ...121 4841 H A N D Y M A N SPECIALOwner financing Cute 2 br college w/eatra building lot M ovelncond 134,500 Call: B E A W ILLIAM SO N....111-4741 321-5005 191— Building Materials A L L S T E B L BUILDINGS at D ealer's invoice 3 000 to 50.000 *q ft (305) 2*1 82*1. collect 1??— P e ts ft Supplies a ^ 'am*, good access ige trees covers this tract Owner needs to se'l 14 500 00 pay H.000 00 down assume loan 14?—Commercial Property / Sale CA S S E L B E R R Y : 1 acre toned PR 1 155.000 W. Malictowski Realtor..................... 321 7943 GBoverly 33 I MASON REALTY i i m iii •i \i ii >■ m winsi i w >»• m m A C R E A G E • INDUSTRIAL C O M M E R C IA L SITES HON OrlandoAve Winter Park 740 8500 Att hrs 321 1195______ SALES AN O APPRAISALS BOB M. B A L L . JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ................... 311-4111 153—AcreageLots/Sale ]'■ A C R E HOM ESITE* En terpnse Rd ai Lake Bethell From 118 500 with 13 000 down 1211 41 per month tor 10 years COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Reg. R.E. Broker 312 M i l or 111 7177 F L E E T W O O D 80. Like new 1 bdrm . } bath, fireplace, new carpeting, turn., or unlurn . completely vet up In Seminole Park 11,500 assume 323 8399 REPOS. RESALES. NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park Come see u s!I! Gregory Mobiles Homes 321 5300 REPOS REPOS NO Q U A LIFY IN G ! 79. 12*40 Fam ily section 12.500 down A assume pymts Many more! J A L M O B I L E HOMES 377 5331 days or 349 5779eves 163—Waterfront Property / Sale A C R E A G E on St Johns River. Seminole County, almost 4 acres of truly beautiful treed land with 410 tt ol river frontage 1100 000' Century It, June Porxig Realty. I l l 8478 F I S H E R M A N ' S / BOATER' S Delight on the Wekiva River 3 bdrm . 2 bath. 4 45 acre home site, has abundance of huge trees and three room cottage H95000 Energy Realty, Julie Boyd Sales Assoc.. 121 2959 *7 eves. 149 5*07 VOLUSIA CO. Stone Island j lots ne*t to bird sanctuary Call 113 1249______________ 181—Appliances / Furniture F R E E H AU LIN G Washers A dryers A Relng working or non w o r k i n g NO J U N K P L E A S E It 131 1 5 1 0______ FRI GI OAI RE Electric Range 40 inch, continuous clean oven. 2 drawers, perfect condition 1200 112 0184 _ ______ K EN M O R E WASHER A D R Y E R , Es c working condi •ion. 1121 e a . APT. SIZE W ASHER A D RYER. 115 ea . 311 1510_________ LAR R Y'S M ART. 215 Sanford Ave New/Used turn A appi Buy/Sell/Trade 311 4111 SOFABEO. Chair A End Tables, 1150 Portable dishwasher. Make otter M 3 1135_________ W A T E R B E O - K i n g . 10^% waveless, use reg sheets, 3 wk* old. new 8*3* Ask 1500 firm 122 1742 T aow T "!!!^ ^ ^ 2 3 1 -C a n 231—C ars Bad Credit? Na Credit7 WE FINANCE W A LK IN .............. D R I V E OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ave B 12th SI 321 4075 MOB, 1*7#, runs great, needs now vin yl top. S45000 Call att»rS;3Q PM, 321 2*49_______ B U I C K R I V IE R I A L X : ' 8 S Loaded TENT SALE S P E C I A L No m on o y dn Reduced......................Stl.995 B U IC K C EN T U R Y - 75. 7 door, body la ir cond.. 350 engine, doesn’t run. stuck valve No tim e to (in, newly rebuilt trans. <200 149 9241 after 4 M U S TA N G 1911. 4 cylinder. 3 door hatchback Ghla. Sun roof. air. automatic, power steering, em/fm stereo, and other options. 53.8*5 <900 down. Cash or Trade. 331 1470. m T C A D IL L A C C O U FE D E V IL L E : ‘ 79 DoElegance.* 50.000 ml. Loaded Ono owner T E N T S A LE S P E C IA L No money down Reduced...... ..... <4.495 BRIDGES ANO SON fd T Auction every Thursday 7 P M WE BUY ESTATES! aaa-atai Hwy 44......................... 123 1101 215— B o a ts and A cce sso rie s PONTOON BO AT, trailer and motor <4,BOO For more In formation C a ll.......... <310175 2 1 7 -G a ra g e Sales BIG Y A R D S A L E : Some an tique furniture, weight lilting s e t . c l o t h i n g . L O T S of kmck knacks books A more 309 W 14th St . Sat only* 1 CROSSSINGS. L A K E M A R Y : 324 Bulto n w oo d D r.. Sat. 8 30 4pm 4 fam ily sale Furn., sola,love seat chairs, tables, gol f cl ubs, l a wn mower, children adult clothes, toys. microwave oven, much more FRt. ANO SAT. 9 a m 5 p m . 1812 Chase Ave. Furniture. baby Items, household mlsc FU R N ITU R E . CLO TH ES, A Misc items, 2*33 Grove Dr Sal only Irom 9 til rain______ HIDDEN L A K E - 14a Wildwood Dr Sal only 9 am 1 pm. Roll top desk. 4 tt commercial desk. 55 gal. aquarium com plete. side ra il tor van A small truck, and more 111 4351 M O V IN G S A L E - Everything must go! Groveview Villas 2000 L k M r y B I , Apt 104 A M U L T I F A M I L Y Yard Sale. Sat June 21. I 5 Furniture, 25" TV, Ireeier. A numerous other Items 300 Tangerine Dr Cornerot Vlhlen R d PORCH S A L E Fr i and Sat June 20 A 21. 7 am 4 pm Furn 2431 Princeton Ave____ S A N F O R D 303 E 24th St Wood frame windows and screens. misc items Fr l . andSat S A T U R D A Y J U N E 11. 202 M e l i s s a Ct , l o c a t e d in GroveviMe V illa g e __________ Y A R D S A L E : Saturday 403 Tucker Or ISuntandl An tiques. van seats. A misc Y A R D SALE- Sat A Sun 9 RAI N Lots ol everything 101 Garrison Dr._______________ ^ ^ m t w ^ U ^ t t e e n ^ le ^ ^ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale do^ BOB S U S E D F U R N IT U R E W E T A K E CO N SIG N M EN TS. BU Y OR S E L L ..............83121*0 1 A C R E located In the moun C H E R O K E E LAND CO. M U R P H Y . N.C. 11*04 T 213—Auctions NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS These are a tew ol over 3.000 listings We have all types of properly Irum 1700 per acre and up We have small tracts We also have several cabins, houses old (arms etc Write or can today tor a tree lilting brochure You can call free by dialing i 500 438 7431 Write or call today c June 20. 21. 22. * * m t o l pm. Central FI. F a ir Ground W. Colonial D r. Over 2.200 dogs Ad 12. Ch <1,471 7440_______ B A B Y IKUN8CS: Handled since 12 day* old. P liy fu l Scoot gland* removed 322 3*7* H IM ILAYAN S- * wk*.. 2 flame. I blue Reg C F A / A C F A <150 M l 4145 eves A weekends KITTEN S: Free to good home. 10 week* old Phone: M l 0<25 alter 5 p m._________________ 143— Out of State Property / Sale 2 A C RE S short distance Irom Murphy good garden spot, ready lo build on Owner said sell 19 100 00 pay 11.500 00 down assume loan D U P L E X , one unit 3 t.Jrm 3 bath with qarage and j iie u n it 3 bdrm 3 bath *uper investment large comer lot. 1*1.000 MMIItff'ft 219—Wanted to Buy H * Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous M etals..........Glass KO KO M O .......................311-1190 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS. running or not. top prices paid. Free pick up 111 1254 W A N T E D E«cercycle in good working condition Phone 312 0190 C H E V Y M O N T E CARLO » : *4 T fops, a ll pow er T E N T S A LE S P E C IA L No money dn Reduced 114.9*5 313*3131 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E :T 2 . T E N T S ALE S P E C IA L No money down Reduced.............<1.295 wTf 333*3131 CUTLASS SALON: <5. 28.000 m l , , <10.100 P a y o i l Call 323 8145_______________ DATSUN S E N T R A X E : 85 Like New T E N T S A LE S P E C I A L No money dn. Reduced ta.995 333*3181 D E B A R Y A UT O A Marine Sales Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 92 DoBary 441 8548 DODGE M A O N U M : 78, Needs work <400 or best oiler ce l 1:321 8945_______________ DODGE O ART: 74. Swinger 4 cyl.. pow steering, automatic, air A now liras, 2 door <750 131 1*18 weekends A alter 5 DODGE L A N C E R I 5 Auto. air. loaded, a ll the toys T E N T S A L E S P E C IA L No money down. Reduced.. .<4.995 im 333*3131 E R N I E JACKSO N CJ 7 J E E P , 35, 4 cyl. std Irens . radio, bron/e with matching int <7495 00 Call 111 2388 FORD ESCORT GT: 84, Auto, air. 20.000 ml TENT SALE S P E C IA L No money down Reduced <5.995 333*3131 F O R D LTD BRO UGHAM : 79. airvlm . CB radio, runs A looks good <1.400 or best otter 311 8945___________________ FORO T / BI RO H E R I T A G E : S3 40.000 ml. Loaded, one owner T E N T S A L E S P E C IA L No money down Reduced .18.995 333*3131 M E R C U R Y L Y N X Wagon '81 One owner, 32.000 ml., kept like new.12.495 321 5823 PONTIAC 4000 STE: 14 Loaded T E N T S A L E S P E C IA L No money down. Reduced. ..SI.995 221-G o o d Things to Eat U PICK P E A S Located off Airport Blvd . on Jewett Lane Call . 322 1700_______________ ★ *★ *★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ W ANTED: Baby furniture lor church nursery baby beds, play pens, changing tables, toys, toy chest, ch ild re n 's clothes, sleeping mats, small chairs, children's tables, and dark blue carpet Donations are accepted. Phone 323 0490 or 313 9500 anytime__________ *2 IN. ATTIC F A N with time clock Good condition. <100 2435 Elm Ave 122 047* PONTIAC SUNBIROS SE: 14 No Money Down!! Discounted..................... BestOtter C P U S EO C A R S 410 N. HWY. 17 91 LONOWOOD................747 1070 PONTIAC SUN BIR O SEDANS: '84 No money down Discounted.........................BestOtter C P U SED CARS 4S0 N. HWY. 17 92 LONOWOOD................747-2870 PONTIAC F I REB I RD: 14 No Money Down! Discounted........................BestOtter C P U S EDCA RS 450 N. HWY. 17 12 LONOWOOO................747 2070 PONTIAC 1000: ’84 No Money Down! Discounted BestOlter C P USED CARS 450 N. HWY. 17 91 LONOWOOD,...............747 2070 PONTIAC G RAND AM :85 Below Wholesale. No money down Reduced .......57,777 C P USEO CARS 450 N. HWY. 17 91 LONOWOOD.................7*7-2*70 PONTIAC F I ER O SE: 84 (Red) Below Wholesale No money down Reduced............. 57.777 C PUSEOCARS 4S0N. HWY. 87 *1 LONOWOOO...............747-8#TO P O N T IA C *000SEOANS: '84 No Money Down! Discounted............. BestOlter CPUSEDCARS 450 N. HWY. 17 91 LONOWOOO................. 747-2070 P O N T I A C B O N N E V I L L E : ’#! Below Wholesale No money down Reduced .58.1*8 C PUSEOCARS 450 N. HWY. 17 92 LONGWOOD................. 747-2970 238— C a r R a n ta ls D A Y - R E NT - A - C A R Lowtsl around. <17 a day. fully In turad, no milt*. 321 77*8. 23?— M o to rcy cle s and B lk a s HONDA ARROW 88, 7 mom old, black and rad. axe. cond with helmet, will sacrifice, after* pm, 323 «2* HONDA:‘82. Super Sport *00 Excellent condition, low miles. mu*l sell............ Si.800 Call:322 7151 altar 5 KAWASAKI: S2. 440 LTD. Good condition, run* good SSSO Call 321 1747or 323 *215 241— R a cra a tio n a l V a h id a s /C a m p a rs VW DUNE BUGGY A VW Rail Buggy. Excellent cond Your choice. 11.500 See at Volkshop, 2nd Sf. A Palmetto Av. * 300 B A N K C A R S U P T O 60 M O S . FIN AN CIN G ON S E LE C T E D M O D ELS O P E N S U N D A Y S 12-6 *3675 JET..... $259! . 36,000MILESStf"......*197! <7995 *60501 <4200 ...$3940l 1910 M U M RX-7........ 12” 1983 MAZM RX-7..................... 1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .......... S 4 D O C 1982 MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DOOR ................ PUBLIC COME TO OUR TENT SALE, THIS WEEKEND ALL CARS ON B U Y H ER E, P A Y H ER E ON SO M E M O D ELS Sanford . n . w . f c 3 2 1 - C A R S J im L a s h ’s B l u e B o SANFORD MOTOR (2 27 7] CHEVETTES SPECIALS FN0 M C a rs o k CHEVETTES $699 CHEVETTES “ 1 0 ” TO CHOOSE FROM 78’s To 84’s ON THE SPOT FINANCING LOW! LOW! LOW! DOWN LOW! LOW! LOW! PAYMENTS 1 80 FORD FAIRMONT WAS S1299 1981 DATSUN S O Q Q I KING CAB P/U.............. *4oZ5 CHEVETTES AM C 333-2131 INTERNATIONAL. 73. »eh«l bus. 45 paumget. axcallanl condltlan. Ideal for Church or Scout Club. 331 1388 TOYOTA: '3*. Vary cN«i, lew mlla*. Etched A tinted window*. Asking 88.000 Call Joe at 322 1235or 322 80S* ARISTO CRAT MOTOR CARS j F _________ 323*2121_________ J*I1B S 19C1 1978 CHEVETTE 1983 C H EVETTE 48 000 EXT** NICE INSI0E AND OUT CHEVETTE LOW MI L E S AUTOMATIC, 4 DOOR, AUTO AIR, PIS, LOW MILES AI R V E R Y NI CE < 699 $2 2 5 0 CO. < 2 9 9 5 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD JEEP O r i o n d o Dr 3 1 1 4 38 3 PONTIAC G R A N D A M :'U Air! L i k e new TENT SALE S PEC I A L No money dn <1.888 30 C A R S 333*3131 PONTIAC F I R E B I R D : 84 Auto, a ir. Loaded T E N T S A L E S P E C I A L No money down Reduced ...... ......... 110.4*5 TM T U /Tt 313*2131 UNDER R 51 ,0 0 0 f iN A t . 1, Nt , m , u Let Us Build Your Dream Home On Our 1 Acre Plus Lot In Exclusive W iyslda Woods. <V« Ml. W. Of I-4 In Sanford) 322-2287 BIG OAK COMSTMJCTION INC. C u stom B u ild in g In C en tra l Florida S in c e I9 6 0 Slava Sensakovic P riB lda nl . „tj|_ t Topper, 6 Cyl. O N LY * B $ Q 78 Datsun 1984 COACHMAN 25' 5th O N LY ♦ i n 323-2121 M E R C U R Y C O U G A R , 1977, good condition, dependable, S1900 00. Call 478 s a il . V 70 Chevy P.U. P O N T I A C S U N B I R O S E : '84 T E N T S A L E S PEC I A L No money down Reduced S8.49S ** FLEAMARKET FLEA A RAM A Need dealers!! P ay tor I month, get J month free!! C o r n e r ot L e e R d A Edgewater Ask tor Tony, Helen nr B T A rec 1 Med Pepsi F R E E with this ad 291 4171 or AM 0274 * * * * * * * * * * * * * PO N T IA C 10«8:'le A ir. Like New T E N T S ALE S PE C IA L No money dn. Reduced <5,995 333*3121 PONTIAC B O N N E V IL L E : 84 Loaded. I I .000 mi T E N T SALE S P E C IA L No money down Reduced S4.995 C P U S id c A R S 233— T ru c k s / *a*N. HWY. 17-91 B u m s / V ans ............................ M2 BUICK C I N T U R V i ’ IS V * Below Whole**!*. No money CN IVV P.U.- 78, Topper, side dn. Reduced <8.8*4 slap. * cylinder, *tkh. run* CPU SED CAR S 100%, Only 1*50.321-BMS. 4*8 N. HWY. 17 91 LONOWOOO........................7*78871C N I V V C-t*. 1m , Pick up, torn* rust but (olid, run* toad. CN IVV CELEBRITY: 85 Balow MOO. Call Richard 323 SOM vfnowiftig. no nwity crown. ............. 84.4*4 CN IVV ASTRO VAN:'** New CPU SED CAR S Dual air, auto. V* T IN T 4MN. HWY. I/ O SALC SPECIAL No money ............................................ 7*73878 down. Rida cad............ IH.fM C H R Y S L E R STH A VB t ' 8 3 ■ _ = .^ > w u u a r , J ” ? ” ! Balow Wholesale No money down. Redund..............*4.4*4 333-3t t f C P USIDCARS 4MN. HWY. 17*1 FORD BRONCO II XLT:'B* V * LONOWOOO............... 787-SB7S Loaded T I N T I A L I SPECIAL No money down. OLDS CUTLASS SUPRIMBt'S} Brougham Balow Wholesale No money dn Red*(id *4.995 C P USIDCARS *M N. HWY. 17 *> 333-BIBS LONOWOOO.................787-88TS P L Y M O U T H TORISMOt'S4 FORO F-tM:'3S 4X4. Loaded. Balow Wholesale No money Like naw. J.8S8 ml. TIN T down. Reduced............. <4,444 SALE SPECIAL No money C P USIDCARS down Raducad............ SU.fW 454 N HWY. 17f l LONOWOOD............... 7*7 7*70 PONTIAC B O N N EVILLE: 84 Below Wholesale No money 333-3131 down. Reduced .......... 14,84* YOVOYA PICK UP- 31. A t C P USEOCARS condition, SI,*00. Phone: 4S8N. HWY. 17-fl 322 0384 bafwaan S am ) pm. LONOWOOO.................7*7-7878 C N I V V S I L V i R A D O i '78, Excel lent running condltlan. B a i t pr i ce e v e r S I . 500 Call: 322 7*82 jr _________ 338-2121________ N O W fO 223—Miscellaneous K I M B A L L U P R I GH T Solid oak and chest freeier. 15 eu It Make otter Alter 4. 321 2884 FO R SALE- Truck, pool table, 40" cutting lawn mower II H P a ir conditioner, deep freeier PH 322 8344 anytime IBM Electric Typewriter. Long ca r r i a ge (I6"> E*cel l ent condition 371 0IA4 KENM ORE* W ASHER” -U O 00 Dual 1237 Turntable---- 115 00. 2 Speaker*---- <40 00. Super | sound camera, proiedor A screen— lino 00. Please call j l l 04114 alter 4 P M H E B U IL T k Tr b Y'S. Sll**7~£ up Fully guaranteed 714 W 1st St .Sanlord, l i t 5440 SEPTI C Tank rack. River Rock. Grease traps. Dry Wells. Car Stops. Dist Bo*. Ready Ml* Concrete. Benches. M iracle Concrete, 309 E lm Ave 322 5751___________________ PO NT IAC PARISIENNE:'S4 Safari Wagon; Loaded One owner T E N T S A LE S P E C IA L No money dn. Reduced U , T ru ck » / B u m s / V an s RIBUILT aura tram-sift, can gull A rebuild yaur* *225 and up. Ouaranfaid for N day*. frMi«»,,,M.*M.,„f».... jji-d jr. BUICK SO M IR SITriS M o w While**t*. Na money dawn. 241*Orlando Dr. Call: 322 0152 r e q u jr t ^ - ^ ^ S M T O T ^ ^ r o k e ^ SHADY LOT 3 bdrm 3 bath paddle tan* ip litp 'a n central neat and air great room good aiium a&iae mortgage 14i 000 Original owner. A/C. PR A PS, am/tm Kara*, gaad tlm . s m C a ll:31107*4 day* o r 322 7311 night*___________ COLOR T IL C V IItO N R E M O T E CONTROL RCA 25“ consol* color *ion. O riginal price over balance due S2W cash o r taka over payments <20 month. S till In w a rra n ty. NO M O N E Y DOWN I Frea home trial, no obligation. Pftona: *42 53*4 day or night OOOO USED T.VSIM and UP M J— 233— Aw l* P n r f l / A c c t o M r it t siRnDPTymuisnsisr 183— T e le v isio n / R a d io /S te re o C A L L AN YT IM E R E A L T O R ................... t t H W I SANFORD. For Sale by Owner. 3b. IW b . CHA, Fam ily room. Workshop, Gerege. P rivacy fence. M l 4*41.15*300 S A N F O R D . 3b/3b. g a ra g e , fenced comer lot, air A heat. Ilka new. 11500 down/FHA. 14*.500. Call 313 13*1_________ SANFORD- 3 br.. It* be. SOS E. 2t*h St. Completely renovated, c/h /a . tented back yard , garage and more VO.*00, we pay closing 321 IS4*________ SANFORD- Hidden Labe: Sharp 3/1. solar horn* with pouibla mother in law suite Deep lot. Assumable mortgage 177.*00 FIRST R E A L T Y INC. S A N FO R D VO,500 Seller pays closings and will finance. 101 Oeklend Ave Sunland_______ SANFORD: W INTER SPRINGS 3 b d rm . single car garage, fenced yards H ighly motivated sailers Assumable, no qual i f yi ng m ortgages. S47.500 to S52.W0 Call JUST J ANDERSON H D R E A L T Y INC......... 430*00 WASHINGTON OAKS: 1 bdrm , t ') ba 143.000 New financing CHALET. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 'wo levels 1 mile from town, lovely setting large deck Overlooking mountains, excellent location Built in cabinets very private, all for 155 000 00 pay 15.000 00 down, assume loan new r ) BD RM , I’ y BATH Horn* In good neighborhood. Just 11350 down. 13K3 per month P A I, 145,010. Bated on FMA at 10 % tor 30 year* R rH a v , JWW ” , I? * * c v v n v n f n v r iiV f rovnviwi » KIT f f CAM.YL1 rby Ucry WrigM Q U I I N deeper sofa Lf. plaid Harculon. gaad condition HOB. Cabinet stereo M l 4AM STEm p e R WOODED GRO U ND S-J bdrm l oath home tormai dining room With furniture and one *et of bedroom furniture oe tached garage (forage *ned new piumbmg ana electrical fnormou* attic. oadd'C tan! owner w ill hold for 20 *« down 51*000 S E R E N E P E A C E FU LN E S S . 3 tflrm 3 bath home with tcreened porch overlooking lake and tore** ot greenery • replace eat m kitchen, dm ng area central heat and air M a i nt e n a n c e tree l i v i ng 1*3 000 111— A p p lia n ce s / F u rn itu re 141— Hamas F o r S al* 70 Chevy Wagon •BOS 77 Pontiac Qrand Prix A/C. Sharp, Black O N LY 77 Super Bug Black, Low M ilas O N LY * S 1 Q 77 Chevotte Slk., R u n t 100% O N LY * B B 1 77 T-Bird New Tires, Claan Car O N LY « MATHEWS MOTORS HOT. 17-92 Sanford 365-4348 c w a a p Wheel. Air. Awning, Like New 1977 NINNCGAG0 27 Cluelto.-! Class A 1971 SCOTTY 13- TT. Excellent Corn) /% td A 1973 SHASTA 19' TI 1913 VIKING N0 ADIC 20 Pop Up p a a X JyD U U SI O O C X J a lD AS ISSPECIALS '77 IT A S C A / 1915 HIT ELITE 33' 5th Wheel An, Awning. Microwave 1975 NU NA 24 U 1978 VACATIONER 33' 5th Wheel 1982 TRANSVAN 21' Mint *2895 *2995 *10,995 *2695 *6195 ’10,500 tutCLARK Ckryittr Molar Hb m *1KVCiatar 699-0757 i3 M im *4995 / '72 T R O P H Y « 17 7 T J r " IM S *0 PON D E R O S A IT 1th W h w l *4995 ‘ 71 M ID A S S M O K E Y T T *1395 ■11 C O B E A J#' 1th Wheel 525 Hwy. 17-92 *3995 1-4 * % Loogwood. FL * COWPLIT* rACH AO f m .C * E X C iU d N O TA XIS AM> TAOS 50 114 �4 FrMoy, J wm M , IMt—|)A i*a I w r im Hm M, UnHrS, FI. I B a rn e tt BanK LO O K FO R T H E YELLO W T E N T S SANFORD /LONG WOOD FIGHTING FOR BUSINESS • E V E R Y C A R & T R U C K S O L D IN A M E R I C A D IS C O U N T D IS P L A Y E D O N E V E R Y M O D E L NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS M I L L I O N IN V EN TO R Y LIQ U ID A TIO N S A LE * BARNETT BANK 100% FINANCING * LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN YEARS * FACTORY INCENTIVES END THIS WEEK! * DISCOUNTS MARKED ON EVERY CAR & TRUCK * 12 DEALERS FIGHTING FOR YOUR BUSINESS * HURRY! SALE ENDS SUNDAY NIGHT I �••'%• Y O U R LOC AL DEALERS B e s t I V i c e s B e s t S e l e c t i o n 4 ! *1 1986 PLYMOUTH HO UT LEASING A RENTING • ANY M AKE ANY MOOEL a OAILY, W EEKLY. MONTHLY ""5 • SHOOT OR LONG TERM LEASING • MANY LEASING PROGRAMS DIVISION O f COURTESY PONTIAC CALL tor DETAILS J 423-8090 ^ S Z 3 1986 NISSAN PULSAR NX NtW LOCATION 9PNIN0 M ” 3 2 2 -2 1 2 1 5.8 % APR ~ ’ 500 “ Cash Back DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM YOU CHRYSLER •PLYMOUTH. VOLKSWAGEN 1M M il. I m * 04 Laka Mary B fet, I m M Opt* M a * 4 rl * M ■JR.-MS M S*L M O B JR .M 0 M M Sm . 1S4 pjR. QiiAMM 1204413 ottf 40 nailablp W' ■ I -n o« 5 _ lU fM i 322-1133 GRIFFITH ACURA FANTASTIC VALUE •SPECIAL SHIPMENT P n clttm 1986 D O D G E CENTRAL FLO RIDA iiiiiaiMim Rstsil $10. S A LE *8499 • Son roof •AMJFM Starao • 3 Spd Trant • Till Staanng W n « i • Powar SlM fing • Poaar B 'ak tl • Tmtad D im s • B o ck .l S a a li and much, m uch mortt WMf!jjUMpV\ 4444 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood 2 ml. N. of 434 •31-1318 19850UIS CUTUSS CURAS PLUS: Buick Centurys, Olds Cutlasses & Calais. Your Choice! One Low Price* GrM l Family Car! Good Qaa Economy! Quality Car! * 1 ,0 0 0 Top Quality BtUlt By Mltaubiahl For Dodgo * - ‘“ ' u* * w* — GUARANTEED TRADE OR ’ !2 9 * * .L .* 1 2 0 e ' IN STOCK 2 Doors and 4 Doors, loaded with automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo and much more! > 37003. HVYY. 17-98 At Lafca Mary BNC. WILLETT OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC * 2 2 -3 3 9 1 M 1 -3 M 2 BO B DAM - P R IC E S I A A A Q »a t * 9 9 9 8 Hwy. 17 92 & Do*; Tr.ick R<1. 695 8000 I r ••‘i k‘ 4 .’ i PEU G EO T 5 IM SWT. 1 7 -92 . UM 6WOOO — SOURS: R 0M 711 M Q 4 , SAT. 1 3 0 4 . SUB 12-1 ill*. PHONES: 433-3822 — 327-0400 — 323-7730 ’8 6 T A U R U S CAR OF THE YEAR O s2 8 e | 10,888 TNI ULT1MATS DRIVING MACHINE Only 8 6 X L T LA R IA T F-160 — ^ ^ T S wMo-*' In S t o c k a n d R e a d y to r Im m e d ia te D e liv e ry ! i,woo° t#u* **•* CASH B A C K ON A N Y I NT I O R A OR U t K D CA R fiw 4 * ................ 9 9 " sT° CO LT 4 DOOR Pile, meiudn ^AMERICASRWRITEDEALERSHPi % o ft A SUNDAY TO SERVE JIM CHUM BLEY POROUR — BWT6A6— OPEN SATURDAY LOADED US, w a r ir t i.ik k ia a a a a ^ a a T iw i»«»aaatea» M . > . H * K a it iw ^ S E SANFORD,FL.— M IN O L E FORD »«. M-n m iu iu . u. , ! , . . O.I WP (U 4 8 'j|S Buy or Lease *379* M o. P R E S T I G E K M * One M ila North at Lake Mary BMd. In I OPENMONmi I JO8 SAT 94 MUSLIM _____ . . . • - . Ni W■ i i-— -*■ - *r �LEISURE C o m p l< »tp V V * s I v l i st i ngs Past Is But Prologue Photo And Susan Lodon Herald Story Feature By ^ Writer �Harold, Sonford, PI. F r M iy . Juno M , 10M ...Past rem ains is his hobby. "I just love It," he said. But am ateur archaeology can be hard work. Sometimes he works with pros, but said they can be "stu ffy". G enerally they scorn "pothole diggers" and aren't too w illing to share Information about their finds. That's where Smith differs. He becomes a bit of PLAZA TW IN SAN K i l l Hwy 1742 S. *322-7(02 EVERY TUESOAY SUMMER MsMOVIESi ^'POLTERGEIST II £21“ The O llie r Bids a I Is olive.e GST YOUH DISCOUNT AT Me M U PONS l A r J U N E 24] SHORT mm C BS SUMMER | ■ rental IO :O O A.H . & 1 :0 0 P .M . a showman when he has his treasures on display. ."Y o u don't have a captive audience," he said. "Y ou do It a ll day long and there's no beginning and no end. I constantly talk about the things and never stop unless asked a question. It's |usf about the hardest thing to do. You have to use some methods to get attention. People have to benefit from it in some way or they're going to move on. It's a real challenge." But once he has captured his audience Sm ith does have an outstanding collection of treasures to entrance. And a ll but a handful of his item s have been uncovered In Central Florid a lands or waterholes. Those not native to Florid a Include a tiger's skull and a petrified portion of dinosaur bone. Dinosaurs, Smith said, didn't roam Florid a, m ainly because most of the state was underwater 60 m illion to 65 m illion years ago, the age of the dinosaurs. Ocean monsters and other exotic creatures. Including elephant-llke mammoths and mastodons, did have their day In or over Florid a's land. Smith has exam ples of both mammoth and mastodon teeth unearthed in Florida. M any of his Indian finds are from Tick Island. He has an Indian d rill found there, with bit and stone wheel Intact, but he has had to replaco the reed and fiber parts that rotted away. He also has fossilized horse bones and an alligator skull to show. Most of his treasures are thousands of years old, and that in Itself is fascinating to Smith. When he's telling about his finds ho said ho just keeps going even when he realizes he's made a m istake. "It doesn't m atter. These are not professionals who critique whether you've said one wrong word out of 500 objects, so you |ust keep pushing along. "/Mostly you make It entertaining, but throw out a lot of Information too. People like It because of that approach. I want them to have fun. I want them to really en joy if. If they don't en|oy It, I want them to move on and go on and look at something else. And they w ill real quick. I don't have to tell them that. "B u t they'll hang around. It depends on wtvat strikes them. They m ight say 'uck, bones,' w ell I don't c a rt about those people. They're stupid. If they're not intrlguod by something that's a m illion years old, that's so unusual that they'll never see It again, who cares? I didn't take them to raise. But a kid o r someone else w ill come up and say, 'I never heard of that. Wow.' This Is what we want to do, |ust exdto thorn, sort of get thorn stirred up about where they liv e ," Smith said. H is historic display w ill be on show baginning at 11 a.m . In Ft. M allon Park in downtown Sanfordon Ju ly 4. The Gen. H enry S. Sanford M useum -Library, In that same area, w ill also be open to the public and there w ill be booths of gam es and food. The Independence Day celebration w ill end with an after-dark firew orks display. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY We specialize In: D IS A B IL IT Y R E V IE W S M EW C L A IM S R E C O N S ID E R A T IO N S H E A R IN G S - JU D G E WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN • FREE CONSULTATION coupon FREE MEMBERSHIP MOVIEADYTMTRFSII "Sanford's Complete Video S to re " 2491 S. Airport Btvd. • Sanford, a JUST SNOW US YOUR RECEIPT FOR YOUR NEW V.C.R. (AIRPORT BLVD C 25th ST. • NEW WINN DIXIE PLAZA) OPCN 7 DAT* A With - hilt. I t , t-t 323*1284 M OVIE ADVENTURE’S II coupon Sanford 3 0 5 -3 2 M 3 1 9 THE REASONS YOU SHOULD CHOOSE A BUILDING FROM EXP (M l coupon CR RENTALS MOVIEADVENllBE’SII For 3 Days & 3 Movies "Sanford’s Com plete Video S to re " 2491 $. Airport Bhrd. • Sanford, F C (AIRPORT BLVD t 25lh ST. • fKW WINN DIXIE PLAZA) OPCM 7 OATS A WEEK • 8UH. 1-9 M—. Bat. 9-9 SHEDS AMERICA 323-1284 „.l,$19.95 _ exp M OVIE ADVENTURE'S II coupon TIME Avallobto to you within 10 doys from tlmo of order to delivery. QUALITY A ll of our buildings moot (ho Southsm Standard and Southern Florida Building codas. Enginoorad from top quality malarial* cho*an for atrangth and durability. COST Many tlmoa lass costly than conventional type construction. Example — 20’ X 20’ Shad* America Storag# Building coats com plata *3.725.00 -app roxim ately 10.31 aquara foot. Conventional construction 030.00 square foot. Depreciation may be taken like equipment up to *7,500.00 one time per year. Thors are no real proper­ ty taxes on thaas building*. coupon MOVIEADVENTURE'SII "Sanford’s Com plete Video S to re " 2491 S. Airport Bhrd. • Sanford, FLJ (AIRPORT *>IVD C 2Sih 5T. • NEW WINN DIXIE PLAZA) OPtn I OATS A WEEK . tun. l-t M«l. 3>l. t-t 323-1284 OFF A LL MEMBERSHIPS WITH THIS C O U P O N M OVIE ADVENTURE'S II exp *mw» c o u p o n © CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FREE ESTIM ATES OPEN 7 DAYS 499*9349 A m e r ic a t h e *t o r a o e e x p e o t i M b .3/ 5' ^ Y- i ? nqw ooo M M �Evening Herald, Sdi i t f d , FI.__ Friday, Jem » , 1 TELEVISION NBC Gives Free Air June 20 Thru Ju n e 26 K b it Ch (?) o (D O (3) O By Mark Schwod UF1 T V E d ito r Cable Ch (A B C ) O rlan d o OS (35) Independent O rlan d o ( C B il O rla n d o (4) (B Independent M elbourne (10)8) O rlan d o P u b lic B ro a d ca itm g ly ite m IN B C I D aytona Beach O rlan d o in a M ttM n to the channel* lu te d , c a b le v m tn lu b u r ih e n m ay tune In Id independent ch ann el 44, i r P e ta rtb u rg . by tuning to ch a n n e l!; tu n in g to channel I), w hich c a rn e t te a m end the C h rlitia n • ro a d c a itin g Netw ork (C B N ). Specials Of The Week loo* at the of 'M U S . tour by a I t <M a brtat ovantaw ol K a M I theater Natory i Hon. Hoot: OK* Cavan. SATURDAY 730 0 (3) M M .1N CAST a n C M L A M b 41 how parent* can protect M r cfM ran ham drowning. hoot­ 0 S M O T look at ed by Sam OKk. MO M 830 *M A (” Cryatat gegmontaon FWTTVAL Portormancoa coming movie* and concert Mura, bom the May IM S concert m Montram . Swtoariand Scheduled: a- Liberty look ha. Ilg Country, tronafel Boat. Cmlure C M , Roger Oattry, the Electric U0N Orchaaoai the Eurythmica, F M Star, QanaMa, ta d HardcaoMo. M XS. Jarmama Jackaon, Joe Jackaan. M a n Lemon. M y Ocoan. OrIn the Dark WEDNESDAY OD ■ ALL-STAB tA U /T I TO BOBO'S THSATBB Paul Anka. tandyCkjnnn, JoMQk^hOOuntyrOngTmVMI EED ERWRIRf 1RD RRffQflVKfS In thia tribu te. Hoeta: Bichard Chambortam. Jartyn Snath, g • O n P O O T S T tP O O P a tA W T S A ratroapacthre of U S. manned n p e p n i O* MM M l f Mercury i ‘ THURSDAY a 1000-mSa loumey bom OuMh. M M , to a 1040 H « | OK M M T Ehort* by Wyong Vaday (Pe) r ld a n ti to ro­ se diair r i* el rOahrym 1040 I/ M l The "Lat * Oo." * — »- •• H f W m '* ---- « ---- •PflpssrS, U T n i V w m C rt In M e concert at M tumnui m Houa1130 ■ O ) O A V tP tl l l H I M il CM L D O M U M tn a n a NKW YORK (HIM) - NBC is plutmlng to give away free air Him* l » a wide range or Amerlfans, including Ralph Nader and a couple or srbool teachers Irntn New Jersey, lo allow (hem In romment on the slide o f television today. The innovative series of 30 seco n d m essages was a n ­ nounced at the NIK' affiliates eoiivenllon In Maul. Hawaii, by M.S. Hukcyscr Jr., exeeullvc vice president of corporate ennmni ideal Ions. Those* 30-serirnil spots will leal tire a divert- eolleellon of |M*ople. ’ •some famous, some n o l." who will oiler iheir exletnporan eous ob servation s and Ideas about television. The (lrsl message will be broadcast during a popular prime-lime show. "Highway to Heaven." Wednesday. June 25. at H:5B p.m. El IT. That 30seennd spot on NBC would noriually cost an advertiser In the neighborhood of 9 125.000. Am ong those already signed up to niter their enuuiieids are Nader, the consumer advocate: J a m e s I r wi n , a fo r m e r astronaut: Ann Kalin, president nl th e P a r e n t T e a c h e r s Association; William R. Motion, executive director o f the Na­ tional Council of Senior Citi­ zens: Donna Dealt and Dorothy S w a n s o n , c o -ln u n d e r s o f Viewers for Quality Television: and Joe and Am y Marotta. leuehers in the New Jersey school system. "Network television reaches Into nearly every home In America.” Rukeyscr said In Hawaii. “ Any medium that does that has to care about what the people who live In those homes think about what they are watching. " We've been searching for an clTeeiivr way to use our own air to let some or those people tell us. We think we’ ve found it. Our first partielpants. lik e those lo follow, are viewers with strong opinions about the potential of television, have interesting ideas about Its Im ­ pact on American lire und the ability to present those Ideas eotislsely andarilrtilalcly. "We*re not afraid of con­ structive criticism, and there's plenty or that. It’s our hopc thnl over time, these messages will represent a real cross section or thoughtful opinion that we can learn Irmii." The messages will continue In the coming mouths during all times of Ihe day. arross the s p e d rum of NBC’s schedule. T li e e o m m < n l s w c r c garn ered from tli> participants d u r i n g unsei pled, u n ­ r e h e a r s e d film n lervlcw s. so m e lasting up i< three hours, m which they t .-ponded to <|iiesilnns and oil* i< <1 their own view s. None of the participants are employees ol N IL ' and none receive payment for expressing their views. N IK "s decision in give away .tit lime lo allow ordinary folks to eoiuincul alioni 'is direction and purpose Is adiuirabk*. Let's see how often the network money sharks ru i the spots b e fo re p assin g ju d g m en t. • e ls or S j p * sum . »■* ,« m d a y . s a t . • 430 |ob in London and la by an (Chrtotophar PlummarL (Part 1 of 1) • (tS U A P A tfS aB A N O K A S U K I M AM SBKA A In cMoo aroimd the country. Hoot dryont Oumbal. Sports On The Air SATURDAY 838 O MOTOHW t lU K TH A TO O 146 740 O M — A U Atlanta Bn Cincinnati Redo 940 • n m u n d u tr SUNDAY 1240 (D em u 840 tun s 140 0 3 ) B A lfB A ll how York Yankoaa at Toronto am* Jay* (Uva) 440 ______ • OD w o b ld c u p s o c c s b QuartarAnal hound Match bom Quodatalara. H u m (Taped) (S • HANK PAAKIA OUTDOOB 430 (D • P M QOLF Atlanta Cloaatc. H M round. HM bom Martatta. Oa. 846 240 TUESDAY 048 130 • (tllW W O TU N Q J Loo Angtao* Dodgaro (Lhm) Cny. 1140 • (S M B O T U N O 140 ® w t a t iin n r i t h s w o rn _ A praitaw of thN year'a 100th arwhraraory at th# WtmUadon Tannta claaaK CD • AUTO BACMO DatroH Orand Prt* (Uvo) ■ d 138 WOBLD CUP BOOCSB tlnai round. *v* bom Martatta. Oo 10:30 Q IASCBALL Atlanta grave* at Loa AngaM Oodgara (Uva) 440 • (I) SPOBTSWOBLD Senadulad: Amman Notaon (23-1, 17 KOa) m . Juan LaPorta (70-4.13 KOaJtor Ow WBC Paatnarweight tftka. achadMad tar t2 round*. M bom San Juan. P.K; NHRA World Fkida of Drag 10:30 Pro Stock* and 1 Atlanta Sn Funny Cara, bom Pomonai CaBt _ Loa Angdda Oodgara (Lhro) (T*P*d) WEDNESDAY L * Y. 1T-M FRIDAY 736 MONDAY a y G a ra g e Sales TURNYOUR0U>JUNKMTOKASMSw m AMA WORDCMM> SMI 1030 �♦— Iw w lm H tra W , SanfarB , P I. F rM s y , J a w » , 19S6 Ju ris 20 Jun« 21 S n f 1 SATURDAY In an unamBtars Pag Murray, MMhaMcK. In atarao on too* IT Whan an rM n ta m m a nroa a d H a n provide flnt ad. EM I1 JjQQ m&tmjmFmAkm ® w PM MAGAZMB Actraa* toi^ivwiiv lin h .n lj f l i i i ■Hat unsflRii llM | n n t n n t« "mmingion Steele"); the F-30 Tlgwahark. a new floM a Jet. © B je o p a r d y a < i o b a r n e y m m ie r a p q p r o f ile s o p n a t u r e # ( 9 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:30 • ® BfTDITM NM CNT TOMQHT interview with country alngar Tanya Tucfcar. ) B PERFECT MATCH # WHEEL OF FORTUNE { ( 11)1 (10) TH # WEEK WITH CHIUS MORGAN B (9) ALL IN THE FAMILY flrOO B ® KMOHT MOCK Mlchaal and KfTT angagad In a beach bat11awith Th* Hovarcraft, a roving aquatic araanai. In atarao. (R) (D B TWKJQHT ZONK Thraa atohaa: a bogayman lurk* undar a youngster's bad; a boy laama davitiah trick* from a rantad vtdaocaa* aattr, atranga thinga happan attar a man murdara hta lovar'a huaband. *46 mM flt^ n b iri actor CrahB T N tisofi ("Poitergatsi II"). alngar Kim Camaa-ln ® B 1 ® B » B (11) MOVE "Tha Sartor*" 77) Dannie Ouald, Gary imhoff. NNHT TRACKS • POWER PLAY In atarao. B (S) M O M "Escort To Danger / Tha Night Of Tha Cion**" (1971) Ni­ cholas Hammond, Robert F. Simon. B 12:00 ® • M O M "Kilter With Two Faces" (1974) Donna Mils. Ian Hen- 7:00 M M O PM pa BCRTARZAN 7.-06 © LOST Bt SPACE 7:30 sw ortoooo ® B ULYSSES 11 ( z f f l COMEDY BREAK Quaat: co­ median Jeft Altman. (R) B 12:30 ® FRIDAY MQMT VIDEOS "Lata Night With David Lattarman" bandlaadar Paul Shaffer and Roding Slone Keith Richards lead an all-star (am session. In atarao. ® B M O M "Spooks Run Wild" 41) Bala Lugosi, Ava Gardner. NIGHT TRACKS In atarao. S S 1:30 9 00 11 WltZZLES USD PANTHER (11) MIPACT (10) LAP QUILTVfO (9) BONANZA 1 to e O WRESTUNG 6 :3 0 B ® ADVENTURES OP THE Me raw o fi Rap. Barmy Frank (D-Maaa.) q 1.-00 B ® SAW S ALL New York Yankaaa at Toronto Bfua Jay* (Lhra) ® B M O M "Eecape To Athena" (1979) Roger Moore; David Nhren. ■Mhiiw art if) group aorJ paopia i.oano to eacapo from a prisoneramp M the Greek lalande __ World War II. ® B M O M "Tha Adventure* Of Tom Bawyar" (1939) Tommy KaNy. iBfihhi Moran. Baaad on tht story U f r m ti iwwn. m mtscnivvous mis * aouri boy baa a aartae of exciting • (M | RM0VATKM Tha rota of In- n o w w i m n n i H w in luiotmotNiM of the future; National Highway Tratitc Safety Commission Adminis­ trator Dtena Stead. 1 :1 6 O M O M "Thraa Hourh To Kill" (1954) Dana Andrews, Donna Read. A man attempts to aofvw tha murdar of hie brother years after ha was accused of the crime and escaped. 1 :3 0 BNCW 8 • (10) KEN MOM’S CHINESE (11) M O M "Beyond Tha Ber­ COOKERY Deep-fried sesame muda Triangle" (1975) Fred MacU TTLESq prawn toast, stuffed peppers with Murray. Donna Mills. (11)WAESTLMQ pork and hah filling, cold Poking MOHT TRACKS in atarao. (10) FROM A COUNTRY OAR- pork. !2! — (9) M O M "Cast A Dark Shad­ N ® B W OSTEN Wabatar playa £00 Cupid tor Qaorga'a lathar and ow " (1957) Dirk Bogarde, Margaret M 0 • (11) M O M "Tha King Of Marvin Lockwood. Katherine's aunt. (R)O Gardens" (1973) Bruce Dam. Jack B 0 1 ) MOVK "Sweat Charity” 2:10 Nicholson Two brothers, frustrated (IM S ) Shlrtay MacLalna. John ® O M O M "UFOs Are Reel" wNh thsk Uvea, dream of retiring to McMartln. Tirad of bar tawdry aila- (1979) ® B BUGS SUNNY LOONEY a tropical paradiee. tanca. a danca halt hoataaa with a TIMES COMEDY HOUR • (10) DBftNG M FRANCE This 2:30 haart ol gold aaarchaa for troa lova t 10)FLORKM HOME GROWN tour of French vineyards include* © MOHT TRACKS In atarao. and tha simple marhad Ufa. (9) ROLLER DERBY the "Night of the BeauJoists" revets, B (10) WASHINOTON WEEK IN 3:00 Baron Rothschild's Modoc chateau, M 6 REVWWq B (11) M O M "The Big Knife" OS NATIONAL QEOQRAPMC EX­ a wins laoson, and Interviews with B (S) MOVIE "Tha Traaaura Of (1955) Jack Palance. Ida Lupino. wfnaesparta. PLORER Pancho VHta" (1955) Rory Calhoun, B <•>M O M "31 Hours At Mu­ 3:10 Shelley Winters Ona of Vllla’a U S. 9X0 nich" (1976) WMUam Holden. Shirley employee* plana a gold robbary lor B (9) M O M "Johnny Rocco" (11) WHO. WILD WEST Knight. Eight Palestinian terrorists him. but tha Maxican navar racalvaa (1951) Stephan McNally. Richard (10) FRUGAL GOURMET stage a shocking and bloody pre­ Eyer. tha monay. dawn raid upon Israeli athletes dur­ 10:00 3‘30 ing tha 1973 Otymplca. 8'30 ® • HULK HOGAN* ROCK W GD O UR. BELVEDERE Martha ® O M O M "Man Hunt" (1941) WRESTUNG 2 :3 0 decide* to drop out of taw achool. Walter Ptdgeon, George Sanders. BLAFF-A-LYM PIC Sp ® O MOVIE "U ttte Lord U ) MOHT TRACKS In stereo. (RJS (10) MAGIC OF OML PAJNTMQ Foundercry" (1939) Freddie Bartho­ B (10) WALL STREET WEEK 4:30 (S) WRESTUNG lomew. C. Aubrey Smith. A little "Slockman on Raagan" Quaat; lor- 02 MOHT TRACKS In atarao Brooklyn lad becomes a proper 10:30 mar Budgat Diractor David Stock­ British lord with Impeccable last* man. B ® PUNKV BREWSTER Ponds Stars ® B EWOKS ANO DROSS AD­ ©BETW EEN GAMES B (W ) GREAT CHEFS OP CHICA­ VENTURE HOUR GO Barnard Cretler prepare* salm­ 6:00 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) B (U ) M O M "T irian And Tha on baked In puff pastry, seafood B ® MIAMI VICE Tha datactlvas — Jane Fonda co-stars M erm aid *" (1949) Johnny pale In basil sauce and Iaria au uaa a beautiful addict to tnara a Weissmuller. Brenda Joyce. Tam n chocotal major laagua drug daatar. In atarao. with Jeff Bridges and atruggiea to atop tha activities of (R) Haul Julia In "T h e pearl thiavaa on tha African coeat. 2:50 B MOVIE Victory" ( )M 1) SytB t 10) THM OLD HOUSE B M O M "Tha President's AnaMorning After.” a tense itar Staiiona. Mlchaal Calna. Dur­ lyet" (1967) Jamaa Cobum, Godfrey 1 1 :0 0 ing Work! War ii. Antad POWa aaa m elo d ra m a d e a lin g Cambridge Tha chief executive's thak tichat to fraadom In a match f f i ALVM AND THE with murder, under the analyst resign*, than Is ordered batwaan thalr aoccar taam and tha kIBad wfwn government officials de­ d ire rtto n o f S id n ey ®BRKXBERKH Qarman National Taam In Parta. <R) cide that ha knows too much. ® B MR. SUNSHINE Grace conB (10) MOOOR GARDENS Lumet for Lorimur Mo­ B (S ) STAR GAMES vineaa Paul to taka out an ad In a 3.-00 tion Pictures. panonals column. (R) q B (IS ) PRESENT! 11.06 T h e cast inclu des (10) TO THE MANOR BORN © M O M "Choke” (1907) Rod 3:30 BASEBALL Atlanta Bravee at James "G yp sy" Huake. Taylor. Emaat Borgnlna. A gun© B W B fM N Q E O G E Cincinnati Rada (Uve) who made h is film tlghtar'a waminga of an Impandbig S (M ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Indian attach era foniahly iQw —r Author lehmaal Read ("Rack Was *30 debut In Mel Brooks’ Eyebaatng " ) dlacusaaa tha rofa ® 8 ABC COMEDY SPECIAL 11:30 "T o Be or Not to Be." "Tha Faculty" Six taachara m an ur­ btacfc woman writers play In perpe­ a ® A M E R K A -S TO PT tN Frances Bergen, ban achool tyatam and find education tuating the negative male knags. ard McKenzie alar.r Brown g and Richwidow of ventriloquist 4:00 B (10) MART B LUCIA Luda'a note Edgar Bergen. (10) DO IT YOURBELP SHOW ® WORLD CUP SOCCER to tha Italian conteeaa la dailvarad Round Match from " T h e Morning In Iront of Ekzabath Mapp; Lucia Guadalajara. Mexico (Taped) and Georgia sen lhair Riaaholm A f t e r , " wh i c h a ls o ® 9 HANK PARKER OUTDOOR homaa. tha dikaa give way aa Lucia f eatures Mi chael dtacovera Mapp In her kitchen. 12:00 J (11) M O M "The Boston Siran­ Prince. Diane Salinger (Part 3 of 4) gler" (1999) Tony Curtis, Henry 9 32 " and Richard Foranjy. is ® B PO LE PO Sm O N Fonda. A achUophrenic plumber la 10:00 B ® STINGRAY Stingray uncov­ responsible for strangling several being filmed at various ® a BOUO GOLD Schadutad: ers political dirty dealings while In­ Mac Devi* (co-hoat), Whttnay Hous­ Boston woman, but goes undetect­ locations In Southern ton, John vestigating tha murdar of a cop's ed until ha Is arrested for breaking California for release wife, m atarao. (R) Cameo, tha Judds, Kenny I ® B LOVE BOAT On a private (Interview). In atarao. (R ) B M M W C ^ S COOKING NOW later this year. 8 SV S I 1 S S 8 SIS Mh prepares ■ variety of bean dishes Including Cuban black toseeh-eyed peas and cold 0 PORTRAIT OP AMERICA: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Fee lured: Kurt Wagner, a Hollywood plattlc surgeon; a look at tha careM y orchestrated landscape; Bar­ bara Reynolds, founder of th* -Cantor Of Mope." B M ) ‘ vtraAiR) B® 6:06 © WRESTUNG 6:30 (11) jfeSPBNPENT NEWS 1 p : B (10) FANTASY OP FLOROA B 700 ® DANCE FEVER Judges: Doug Davidson, Doris Roberta, Ales Trabek. Performance by Five Star. In atarao. (R) ® B HEE HAW Guests: Louis* Mandrel!. Dal Reeve*. Danny Darit. ii) B UFESTYLES OP THE RICH AND FAMOUS A look at tha money and glamour surrounding horse* in­ cluding an interview with Prlnc* Charts* on the celebrity sport ol o.(R> (11) BUCK ROGERS (W ) SMITHSONIAN WORLD This slice of Americana features the Experimental Aircraft Association's Annual International Fly-In held In Oshkosh. Wls.; author Garry WUt*' poriraf' ol Georgs Washington; tha architecture of American church**, and tha renewal of Fayetteville. N.C. f Atlanta Brava* at & Cincinnati Rads (Live) B (9) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE A young model's murdar leads Dampsay and Makapeaca to an Interna­ tional diamond-smuggling opera­ tion. 7 :3 0 ® HEALTH CAST SPECIAL A look at how parents can protect ttwk children from drowning, host­ ed by Sam Dick. B B 10*0 RMMNQTON ETEELE Laura and Remington Investigate whan a Stasia impostor luma up "dead" In tha county morgu* In atorao. (R) 6:00 ® PACTS OF LIFE Tha girls help tha poke* break a counterfeit­ ing ring. In atarao. (R )q ® B M O M "Tha Scarlet And Tha Black " (1993) Gregory Pack. Christopher Plummer. Baaed on the true story of Monsignor Hugh O'Flaherty who concealed thou­ sand* of antad POW escapees in German-occupied Roma during World War II. (R) ® 8 OfFTRENT STROKES In­ stead of reading "A Tala ol Two Cltlaa." Arnold. Charlie and Dudley refy on a plot-summary book (R)Q B (11) M O M "Greased LightMng" (1977) Richard Pryor, Beau Bridge* Altar World War ll, Wandall Scot! becomes the first black champion In tha history of the raceear circuit (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (• ) MONTREUX GOLDEN ROBE NOCK FESTIVAL Performances from Ihe May 1999 concert In Mon­ treal. Switzerland. Scheduled, eha, Big Country, Bronskl Baal, Cul­ ture Club, Roger Daltry. the Electric Light Orchestra, tha Eurythmics. Five Star, Qanasla, Paul Hardcvtle. •HAS, Jermaine Jackson. Joe Jackson, Julian Lennon. BNty Ocean. Or­ chestral Manoeuvres In the Dark and Quean. Hosts: Nina Blackwood. Roger Daltry. In atarao. 1 i To The MRy'S0e The Buddy H a * Story Bean Only OnCtNEMAX CWIMkx 8:30 (10) DOCTOR WHO "Genoa!* Of The Daisks" Tha Doctor la earn by tha Tima Lords to overthrow Davros, the great Kafod scientist, and hit dreaded new spades, th* B (9) THE CARS 19S4 / 1BB9 Tha rock group performs “ Lot's Go," "HeNo Again." "Ortve" and more In this concert at the Summit In Hous­ ton. 1 (h 3 0 BODBOBNEW HANT © 1*46 MOHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSt In stsroo. 11*0 ® ® ( i® r S < ii) i (9) TALES FROM THE DARKEDE For a cottage student (Bagona Plaza) heading home for th* holi­ days, a round-lrip train lick at turns Into a one-way trip of terror. (R) B 11:30 ® DAVID LETTERMAN SPE­ CIAL "David Lattarman * Holiday Film Festival'' Batts Midler. Mlchaal Keaton, Catharine O’Hara. Andrea Martin and Paul Shaffer's "Late Night" band are among guaatt pre­ senting their own short-subject Wins In tlerto. (R) CD QUJNTOUCHABLES ® o M O M "Lady Liberty" (1972) Sophia Loren, William DeB (11) M O M "In Llk* Flint" (1997) James Cobum. Loa J. Cobb B (9) M O M "Th* Devil's Wadding Night" (1975) Mark Damon, Sara Bay. 11:45 © MOHT TRACKS In atarao 12:30 B UNTOUCHABLES B M O M "Mourning Bacomas Electra" (1947) Raymond Msasay. Rosalind Russail. S 12:45 © MOHT TRACKS In atarao B 1*0 ® MTV TOP 20 VIDEO COUNTDOWN 1:30 (E O N E W S B (11) M O M "Night After Night" (1932) Mas Waal. George Raft. B (9) M O M "The Monster Chib" (1991) Vincent Pries, John Carradine. 1:46 © MOHT TRACKS In atarao. 2*0 a ® 2 R 0 C K 8 TONIGHT 2:30 ® O M O M "Every U til* Crook And Nanny" (1973) Lynn Redgrave, Victor Mature. 2:46 © MOHT TRACKS m stereo. Ada ___ ) ® 227 Mary and laster attend B 3:00 (11) M O M "Robbary" (1997) Stanley Baker, Jamaa Booth. 3:30 • ( ! ) M O M "Macabre" (1959) wvnam Prince Jim Backua. �t v w t o f H f l M , SbiR b u I. FI. ■ m im lim 'M M e M . Aw « ri M a r a M O M " Tammym i Tag— w B iiilir k i iH i i i a » im ( iem» a Mr « MM M l." Flurry I t «m !m mNiwili'i t cRM* M a d u ra i* of ArnrtcM ® M H OTT— SISUMWRBBA * *"**y w ■OMA m w Km tm to a m M c M A v iB o tltg U T m X Z AUBBBIt "Mario. W rM au fw rrT w w Tguwn Mky J J J S S w * * " UgHMn t*r and *m "Law* N to Cnjattl N a a M on baacriaa. uw O M V M • ( N | T O T H E M AN O R BORN nx mow vo ana mp p p r. 130 (3) S R M B LEP O N . THB M OTH i A pravtaw of ini yaar’a anmwraary ol btadon Tanniaciatitfc. ThM Mriaa. »Neh taaturaa a come­ dy troupe Md by LarMna Newman O a k te w s g CD O AUTO (10)GREAT CHIEFS OP CWCA- (‘ ’Saturday Night Uva"). apoofa Grand Prt* (Uva) woraf moviaa Flrat up: ® O MOW “Tha Prtda Of SI 0 0 Jaan Banchat praparaa Orand HodywootTa Mamtar aouffla and lobafar with "The Terror of Tiny Town" ( ISM) LouM" (IBM) Dan OaAay. Joanna Ona. Otny Daan honing from trie noodMa, baal and caviar. MO Ozark* Mod* tha SI LouM Cardi730 • ® v o c e o f victory naM to victory with hM phanomanal O ® SEVER SPOONS Atck and prtcMng abikty i 1 ) 0 WO-------------------Na ciaaamataa tngogo In a modi O ( « l M A S T IR W C E TH EA TR E marriag#protact. Inatarao (R) o mi "Tha bMh A M." A drunkan "moun(fO)OEBAMtBT1WT<R)g lamy” man dtmands companaatton (DOMMMUT1S (B) LARRY JONES aftar a Chrttlmaa Eva caution with "CandMehoa" A tomboy from lha Vaataa' coning* (Part 4of IIg MO O WOULD OP AUOUMN Tha tha atraata of Loa Angataa Inhartta a M ® SUNDAY MAM bum*. bahavior and dH- tattarad BritMh aatata. Jodla Foater 3)0O AYO FO M CO VtRY of tha aluafva Mack-loolad and Davtd tivan atar In tNa 1177 ffliOML hug O (11) FAME An kata itudant 0 (1 1 1 — 1:55 (Xonrwth Ranaom) aparka racial S(S) GET SMART O ® WORLD CUP SOCCER dMaanalon whan ha vdcaa dMapQuariarflnal Match Uva from Mnlco proval ovar hM roll aa Jim In tha MO City play "Hues Finn.'' In atarao (R) O f f ii ______ O (W| AUSTIN CfTY UMTTS Jim­ 230 ® O S U N D A Y M O W M ia "Vladi­ mir Horowitz in Moacow.” a rapaat O (11) MOW How To Stool A my BufMI parforma "MargarttaMNbon (Dokar* And Uva HappOy vtaa" and ‘‘Ona PartlcuMr Harbor." Aonl 20 Uoacoo Cttmmtlfirv con- Ever Aflarr (ISM) Audrey Hap- O ffirS A U V M O bum. Pater O’TooM A rich girl cart. Chariaa KuraN hoata. (11) 736 S GD o W M T PM M VTPSAN C H U K H O P O R LA N D O • ( 11) S U R ER S U N D A Y 0 ( 10) C A TS A N D D O M 0 (0) PTV 9:30 ■ ® W M TKM S ® O P M S T IA P T W T C H U R C H S ( 11) PBW F A R T H E R (A R P A M r S M C e tA Jd K S (S) P U T T S f O N T H E MTTS M S 9 A N O V Q H FT T T H plana to aiaal har grandfathar'a fa*a aork of art bafora an Inaur­ a (101 GREAT PERFORMANCES "FaMtafT Sir Oaorg SoM conduct* tha VMnna Phkharmonle Orcheatra m tNa partormanca of Vardi'a com­ ic opara starring Gabriel BacguMr mthe MMroM 9 BASEBALL AtMnta Sravat at Cincinnati Rada(Uva) a (S) MOW "Gaby ‘ <ISM) laaaa Caron. John Karr. In London juat bafora 0-Day. a French baaarina and an American soldier M mlove HHX) 2:40 7:30 • ® PUNKY BREWSTER A mantaPy handicapped cuatodMn (BonnM Ursattt) has a apacMi taMnt aa a musician. Inatarao. (R|g • m TALES PNOM THE DARKM X A klarary agent (Chariaa Knapp) hand* a gifted writer (Larry Menem) a bizarre formuM for sue- kng" (1SS3) Ooria Day. Jamaa Grant. A band of guwrika* battle* Gamar. AaturNng from a plana French troop* lor a cannon In 19thcraah aavan yarn bafora. a wtfo oantury Spain ditcovara that har huaband la about 3‘30 to remarry ® a PGA OOLP Atlanta CMaaic. (W ) JO V O P P A M T M Q S final round, kve horn Marietta. Oa m PUNTASTB WORLD OP 430 a ® SPORTBWORLO SchaduMd 1035 Aiumah NaMon |23-1. 17 KOa) v* a 0 0 0 0 NEWS Juwi LaPoria (2S-S. 13 KOal for lha WBC Featherweight NtM. scheduled 1030 lor 12 round*, kva from San Lion, a ® W ATC H O N W A S H M O TO N PR; NMRA World FMaM Of Drag T i Q r r w N R ii i e h Racing. Maturing Pro Slocks and a ( IS) W O O O W R M N T S S H O P Funny Cara, from Pomona. CaM 10:36 (Taped) O MOW "Oparabon PafScoaT a m W B D N N O O O M (IMS) Cant OranL Tony CwtM. A 4:30 (tt)BJ/LO G O (Ml JAPAN'S GRAND KAWK1 M AMERICA A behind-the-ecanaa look at lha summer of M U S lour by a St-member Kebuki troupe; aMo a brief ovarvlms of Japanaae Kabuki theater history and tradi­ (10) NOUM FOR ALL SEA- tion Hoot Dick Cavan • ID LORNE GREENE'S MW W U O M B B Tha great homed 1130 oak. one of the moat famed preda­ M h ealth m atters tor* mnature. MprolNad a tm s w h k wrm d a w 530 M KLCYg • ( 11) C O U S TEA U ’S (10) GOURMET « v n v O P T H E W O R LD (R)q ____ ® a MURDER, SHE WROTE Jaawca mvaatigataa a murder amua on an archaeological dig m New Ueiioo. Quests mcfuda Robert Vaughn. Randolph Maniooth and CorwM Stevens (Rig a ( 1 1 ) M 0 W -Bear Miand ‘(1SS0) Donald Sutherland. Vanaaaa rave An Arctic weather-reYa members are (oread into a Itahl for thalr vary ajrvfval a (Wl NATURE The efMcta of tha IraniarvVaqt war on aMdSM In the ArabtenOuS. (R)Q O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXA Zimbabwe safari, the cMy of Suzhou. Ngh-taeh Inventor Qarratt Broam; the SyWwy to Hobart Yacht Raoa. aW O O LUM K •30 MTCMCOCR A young roam attack to m atarao. (R) ® UTTU HOURS ON TM ® a M O W T Ought To la m Picturaa" (1SS2) Walter Matthau. Arat-Margrat. A taan-agar (oumaya bom Brooklyn to (laBywood to get Couataau and hMcrawaaptoraaconormcaPy Wrapped HaM. a country ® a MOW “The FMat Count­ lbyi down" (1SS0) KJrk Douglea, Martin grawth. IA ro- a i m 1*00 M UNTOUCHABLES (ll)CH AAU Sa ANSELS JNMVSW ASSART S • 12:30 ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE 1.-00 C D S MUSIC CRY U SA . ® O M O W ‘‘Shariock Holm#* And Tha Spider Woman" (ISM ) Beak Rathbona. OaM Sondargaard WORLD TOMORROW (SI SOUL TRAM 8 21. M oose Club, Alabam a Street, DcLand. Live Band. Call L i n d a W a k c l c c a l (9041-775-8652. 1:30 230 ® ■ MQHTWATCH O CH RXTU N CML0 RBN3 PUNO 2:19 MOW "MargM" (1S4S) Jeanne Cram. GMnn Langan. Loch Haven Art Center, 2416 N. Mills Avc.. Orlando, through June 15. Hours 10-5 Tuesday through Friday: noon to 5. Saturday; 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Maitland Art Center will feature an exhibit June 29-July 27. “ Herbert Migdoll: Dance Images." a collection of photo­ graphs from the official photog­ rapher for the Jeffrey Ballet and a collection of porcelain dance figurines belonging to Edith Koval. Exhibit open to public, Tuesday through Fri­ day. 10-4 and Saturday and Sunday. 1-1 p.m.. 231 W. I’arkwood Avc.. Maitland. Cosmi c Concer t — S c m im ltifj far Vengeance will feature the liesl of Judas I’rlest and run through June 2H nl the John Young Planetarium at tlit* Orlando Science Center, 810 E. Hollins St. Sliowtimes, 9 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights. Tickets S3 per person. "Death of the Dinosaurs". Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Hollins St.. Orlando. Open to the public through June 22. Saturday, 2.3.4 and 7:30; Sunday. 2.3. and 4 p.m. Bhrlners Underwater Olympics to benefit the Hum craR carrier U S.8 NbNtt M tranaUR back in ttme to the PacMc •2.50. Fun aquatic events for snorkclcrs and scuba divers with prizes In each event. Sponsored by Dive & Tour. Inc. and Underwater Adventures. To register contact Alex Milne In DcLand. (904)736-0571. General Sanford Mnoonm and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-r p.m., Sunday. Wcdncs day .Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bus: B o u l e v a r d , in o ld A g r i Center/County Home building 9 u.m. to 1 p.m.. Monda> through Friday. Call 321-248! for evening and afternoon ap pointments. Handicap Singles Nlghtblrda Dunce for lSyear*and older. Wcstmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Alta­ monte Springs, every second and fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Wcstmonte Park. 862-0090. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. W ckiwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for information. Canoe lessons each Saturday at 8:30 a.m. <L a 2:30 a MOW “Bkindw Goaa Latin” (1S41) Penny SMgMton. Arthur 3:50 ® o GREATEST HEROES OB THE M U DanMCa M h In God m v w Nm wfwn he * aantancad to tfwken *<Mn. OanMt: David Bimay. PIZZA & SUBS 430 630 a AtMCLATURE U .SA 0 ® AALA2NG STORKS A onew(Sid Caaear) eon- M ® REAL TO REEL a MOW “Tha Pride And Tha charmed deck of card* In atarao O (11) M O W -Mova Ovar. Dor- ® Paaaion" 11957) Frank Swsirt. Cary 1230 I® BTNCTLY ( m CANNED PSM FESTIVAL O 100th OsLaad-Baaford Chapter Hospitals, 9 a.m.» June 22. Paraata Without Partaera Alexander Springs, Ocala Na­ Dance. 8 p.m., Saturday. June tional Forest. Registration fee Annual Juried Exhibition. ■ m m i MB)W.V. GRANT G O GUIDE TM E M li * * * * .* • * * * # — * F r iia y , )w w » , Monkee Business New - Flavored Pizza Crusts! HOLLYWOOD (UPII — Columbia Pictures T elevision has laun­ ched a talent hunt for four actors to star in "T h e New Monkees." a half-hour musical sltua 11o n v o in c tl y f o r first-run syndication. "T h e Monkees." was originally developed by S c re e n G e m s (n o w Columbia Pictures T e l e v i s i o n ) Two Large Pizzas with The Works a n d broadcast on NHC-TV from September 1966 to A u g u s t 1 9 6 8 . T h e r e a f t e r it w a s broadcast In re-runs on CBS from 1969-73. The original musical g r o u p c o n s i s t e d of Davi d J on es. P e te r Tork. Mickey Dolenz and Mike Nesmith. The o r i g i n a l p ro d u c e rs . S tev e hlauner, Bert Schneider and Robert Rafelson. have reunited to produce the new series with a new east. Valid thru 6/30/B6 Dckwry Available S <u kl » iiihx coi(iim Sain Lu notincluded SANFORD 2400 S. French V \ 321-4440 Ufatch for our N«w Location In Deltona “It'B a tittle bite better” L* �Frtdjy, Juno if, \ f U 4— EviNng HtfiM, Sanford. FI. Daytime Schedule 7:15 5J0 •m u st ? Ik W S m •(M tA JL W IA T H C R 7 JO O H AUAN M OP THE w a ^ im o n , f id 5:10 SjS^^yKElfflBop 5JO 7J5 J WORLD AT LARS* (WED, THU) t§ ® THM « W M COUNTRY MUBCjMOM a ® n o o u w m v (tu s -fro M ( 1 t)JET* 0 NS I m d vo ltr o * m *# RCATSQ IS T R M T M Q PIAYHOUM ? * K S mSTERSOP S5 ova 1 O lO A M M O P |SALLYJ •JO w rw m r }S 0 0 0 DAY! M*A*S'H UTTSMAKSAOSAL 1 0 WHAT'S HAPPB •TIM 1 1 ) W HATS HAPPCMNS « I MV FAVORffE MARTIAN (MMAOSIOmUNBOW SAFI AT HOME (MON) L1 AVS IT TO SCAVOt (TUI) too t« F A T ALBERT ETHSET(R)Q 1:45 r n t w r~ too B •JO M ID FETTOOAT JUNCTION t3 5 J u n e 23 cowl. □ ts (s i n ow LIMHSII a DOWN TO IAHTH Richard * brother, a professional clown, oomee to *MLM Man a a NAPPY DAYS •JO ID TOO cu3c PON COMIria'a o*l of a trip to Parts rial n aid i a and har Nrth cartmeat* O M M "Jo# P tn th tT (1176) Brim Keith. RteerOo Monlolben A young SamktoM Indian trtaa to makahM way In ihaahlta world. • |S) M O W "Tha Silencer*" (IS M ) Oaan Martin, Stala Slovene. A aaml-ratlrad apy la aaalgnad tha taak of traWng a daMctor and prai n a M a m i t a u l A A l A A * ----- a a . w iiin p Mram rrwn oracfowri# iop~e#* crol Imormitlon. too ® • KATE A A L U S Kata knagMas what M s with AM s a i b t l k a S M O W "Tha Night Tha Lights Want Out In OsorgMT' ( t M t ) Kristy M cNlchol, M ark Ham a. A try to aka out a living on tha country waatarn circuit. (R) g ■ O D TRAPPER JO HN. M.O. 7JO • ® SW 9M 0 PYRAME) ® a PM MASAZME FaathboiJng champion Barry 1 |1 R BARMY MILLER ( M A U CPSATUKS OM AT ( B I D ALL N T M FAMILY 7:30 O (£ BfTEHTAJNMCNT TOMQHT interview with DanW J. Travantl C HR Street Bluae") • C BN ) 0 0 0 0 T1MCS •JO O 9 ) MOVIE "lib e rty " (Premiere) Frank Langeha, George Kannady. Franca'* monumanl to tha Unttad Stataa. tha Statua of Llbarty, from Frederic Bartholdi * draama and InItial work in 1174 Parts to tha stat­ u s's dedication m Now York Harbor M IMS. In starao. g ffl m SCAWCROW ANO I M N M S Am anda's mothar la awapt oft har M at by a Sovtol spy. (R) ® ® E M B E R S M ck declared war on atraat erkna whan ha's woundsd In a g a g war ahoot-out. In starao. ®Q (11 ) HAST TO HART (ID N SEARCH OF THS TRO- H N M irn m in a c rita f on doy MM In East S arin aMlinraconIn raoon?m ** Mm UMM or*a •*w5 OtsampartoumoyloM * * * * * I (IS) AMDSCAN PLAYHOUSE 11J0 M (1 1 ) HAWAMF1VC-0 I i» i m m w i m OEM) Montgomery Clift. Anns Baxter. Dtractad by Aifrad Hitchcock. « 12J0 • MAOHUM. PJ. (D m COMEDY SNEAK Featured: Big TroubM performs "You Keep Ms Hanging On.” (R ) 12J0 • ® LATE NMHT WITH OAVIO LETTfRMAN i Ihor Cornska Quest. In i ® • M O W "Flesh And Blood" B l) fVchard Todd. QlynM (ID CM CO ANO TH SM ) S • 1J0 (ID SBARRC Quest: Mr. T. Sketches: a herpes lecture; Simon 8 e r strip poksr. 9 J0 O M O W "Stage Struck" (tM 7 ) Henry Fonda, 8uaan Straabarg. 1 0 J0 ® ■ CAQNCY A LACEY Cagnay has difficulty coping with a suspen­ sion and a vWt from har eatranged brothar.(R)g | on (10) AMDSCAN PLAYHOUSE "Tha House of Ramon Iglaela" A Puerto Rican man. dMappokitad al­ tar almost 20 yaars of Ufa In tha U.S., turn* to hie disapproving son for help In seMng his house and re­ turning horns. Adapted by Joaa Rlvara from hia ptsy. g • m MARY TVUfR MOOW 8 1:10 1:15 1J0 ® (11) SCTV Sketches: Dr. Tongue (John Candy) and cohort Bruno (Eu­ gene Levy) gat top-biking In a hor­ ror movM; singer Tom Monroe (Rick Moranis) interprets near sieve muNC. ■ ( t ) COMEDY T0NK1KT Quests Kid Creole and the Coconuts, Steve Bkreetain. the Mary Wong Trio. Da­ vid Neater. (R) • 2J0 (H )O AM EL BOONE 2:20 ® B M O W ' VMM To The Night" (1956) Diene Dora. Yvonne MltcheU. 2:30 ® l 10J0 (11) SOS NEWHART BASEBALL Atlanta Breves at Los Angelas Dodgers (Uve)^ FRMNOS 11JO ■ (®] ) ( ® » ® # ( 1ID t ) MAUDS » « wb # ( « D A M ALLEN AT LAROS I» T TH I 3 :3 5 ■ ® BEST OP CARSON From Aprs tggs: actors Draw Barrymore and Jos Penny and aingar Maureen McGovern Join host Johnny Carson. M starao. (R) ® JA V O I AND ■ (1DMMTER ROGERS <R) ■ A U M K .g W M APPALU CUJM O M a i a M A I T W iC I THEATRE ® ■ M O W Orest Catharine" (IM S ) Pater O 'Toole. Jeanne ® ■ NEWHART StophanM's fethar (Joaa Farrar) and Otek wind up ki )aM as a rsauN of thair untoward behavior during Stratford's Colonial Days Motlval.<R)g lit 1Q M "VaMntina'i Ravanga" Baaad on 0. vvenry# wan pory a n#crt#v#o Reformation,'' tha story ravotvaa around a raforvnad saMcrackar who's Mead with a IHe-or-death dtlamma dapandant on No aklls horn thopaat. g CD a PCNPSCT MATCH i _0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ^UiraWANOSON • ® • B ( 10|ftir«TtPY 1 (WBA l i m M L C R iA T U R O M C A T Q ILO VELU C V M ONDAY too ®M M ILOY* COMMOTION I l a PAW DAY IfDHEATHCUFF B A S THE WORLD TURNS 11 ) BOMBS F Y U 1200 Q O O W N TO EARTH 7 .0 0 iniiaxjoc I 1J0 i w i— ■ (1RA.M. WEATHER •JO 3J0 OM 0H TW ATCH (11) W H A rS HAPPENING NOWS Nadkta and her cossorfcers come down wNh a caea of the Rters when an eMdancy expert etope by the office. (R) S 3 :1 5 O M O W "Take Tha Money And Run" (IM S ) Woody APsn. Janet 400 Q C ^ u rru HOUM o n th s "Three The Hard Way" (1174) Jim Mown. Fred w#■omaon. A mysterious genocide or­ ganization lo brought undor control by three men. •JO ® ® OROWMQ P A M Mike dleobeys Ne parents and takee off on a w ld and wacky ride on o dirt SOMER PYLE N l HAPPY DAYS I bkw.{R)g •JO ii # svn TOO •JO ® ® HUNTER A mad bomber re­ turns to tho city and hatches a plan tor rwvango against Hunter. In star- cuS e PO RT® Two Nredby the ante Into an tor trie ASHffiLEY 8 n u < 7JO SS& i • Atou rof Ja- ID NATURE OP TMNQS ALLMTHSFAMN.Y 7JO ® W m T A M M W T TONNWT InMrvtaw wtth Aretha Frankkn. FERFDCT MATCH W IRE! OP FORTUNE iIaggj INI Q0001 •JO • ® A-TCAM WNM auditioning Mr a roM on a children'* TV show, Hannibal discovers that tha star la tha large! of mobster* In stereo. i S l i FEUJNQ SRAM A penel of ® • WHOS THE BOSST In Amarlca for a prearranged wad­ ding, Tony's cousin lo taken on a shopping sproo by AngaM. (R) g (11) HART TO HART (S ) NOVA A survey of dbneto predictions and hazard warnings for the next century, baaed on the "greenhouse" elMct of soaring toeek fuel conaumptlon. (R )Q O T B N MAOAZMK: THS QASAT MODEL SEARCH From the Paloce TheeIra in Loo Angelas. tNa mogai parole# of whom « FM 6J0 a ® FtO PvrSCO UNT ® a (D ® N « w s # < 11 )A U C f a aascM T cn v t S ROCKY ROAD (MON, TUS) S ( 9)HAMQtff IN 6:95 11-00 Ju n e 24 TU ESD A Y ® 9 MOONUQHTMQ MadOe and David's Involvement with a col_________ ____ ® g « (11) T RAPPE R JOHN, M.O. (ID M A T PERFORM ANCES "Man From Moscow" Wynne goes to Moscow, pfenning lo help Perv kovaky get out of Russia before tha In Soviet security Is diacov(Part 2 o f 3 )(R )g O M O W "The Btua Knight" (1175) George Kennedy. AMa Rocco. Baaed on the book by Joseph Wambaugh. A Lot Angelas pokes vataran aata out to butt a drug ad­ dict. _ 506 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (WtD- QAOCXYNOAO(WC&PW) d ) a STAN TREK I f iS a 10J0 S ® IS M SchaduMd: proMa of San. Robert Packwood (R-Ore.); ravMw Of a U.3.-China aachange of young dancars organized by Jacques d'AmboMe. ® • EQUALIZER McCall la framed lor the murder of two Ihugs, o cokaga student la threatened by a groupof rowdies. (R) ® O S P E N SER: FOR H M Su­ san's pregnancy and ths plight of two orphaned chkdran whoso father ha kHod In r.(R)C IdDf — TH E P R E S S C N C Y Former chiefs of alaH. spanning tha administration* of PraakMnta Elsenhower through Carter, share thaw opinions of tho presidency. Topics: the While House's interna! organization; ma­ dia's Impact on the president and OS. tenders. (Part 2 of 2 )g • <D MARY TYLER MOORS 10J0 i ®®®®i (11) MAUDS (ID OAVI ALLEN AT LARQC (DTWSJQHT ZONE 1 1 :3 0 ® TONMHT Host: Johnny Car- kino. M l p : # (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 • (D M O W "China Sees" (IM S ) Clan Gable. Jean Harlow. 12J0 ® • SMON O MMON A.J., Rich and Downtown Brown try to door an undercover cop framed for the murders of two NOow officers. (R) ® • COMEDY BREAK Quest: Buzz Belmondo. (R) 1 2 J0 ® LATE MQHT WTTH OAVE) BW Dana; stupid pot tricks. M ster­ eo ® • M O W "W e Joined The Navy" (1M 2) Kenneth More. Joan O'Brien. • (11) CMCO ANO THE MAN 1J0 • (ID BIZARRE Sketcheo. the many uses of auahi; talk show host PhkOukahue. 1:10 ® • M O W "Beyond Reason ' (1971) Taky Savalaa. Diana Mui- 1:15 O M O W "Croaswtnda" (IM f) John Payne, Rhonda Flaming. 1J0 ■ (11) SCTV Sketches: "The Days of tho Weak." an Irrevorant now soap opera; Liz Taylor (Catherine O'Hara) and Bob Hop# (Dave Thomas) talk about their pot 8 l n Tc OMEDY TOfSQHT Quods: Richard Ulada. Michael Winslow ("Pokcw Academy 3: Back M Train­ ing'’). Mika Little. (R) 2JO ■ (11) DAMEL BOONE 2:30 ® S hew s ® # M O W “Tho Amorous Mr. Prown" (1940) lan CarmlchaaL Joan s •JO ■ MQHTWATCH (H)CHARUrBANQELS O 3:15 _________ UMO) Robert Stack. NovMo Brwtd. �CvMlflfMtraM, Sanfw*, FI. FrMiy, Jw m M , 11 What About Lee Horsley, Besides Muleshoe? D i v THbrm — I always «^J«y«d Lea Horsley m “Matt Hoastoa." And ha was m i aaors a i d t l i i ta watch la tha TV aavla "Crosslmgs." la ha aun iad? What athsr TV autvics ar shows haa ha baaa la before "Crosslags”? — H.C., Lee Horsley, who was bom on May 15. 1955 In Mutcshoc. Texas, Is married and the father of two children. Before appearing In "Malt Houston" In September 1982. he had Just finished the "Nero Wolfe” scries III ran In 1981) and the 1982 theatrical film "The Sword and the Sorcerer." Horsley has also done extensive stage work, appearing In plays such as "The King and I," "Oklahoma." "Fiddler on the Rool" and "Lion In Winter." Dost Dobra — 1 roeoatly aaw Brenda Vaccaro on Broadway la “Tha Odd Coapls" with Bally S trath ora. D a rla g tha la ta ra la a ta a a y hasbaad sad I recalled a police drama aha appeared la soma tla e ago. Can yon halp as with tha aaaa? — 8.B.. Fort Wayae. lad. The actress appeared as Det. Sgt. Kate Hudson In C m tm b rtfy C o rn e r Da bra Kata the 1979 series "Dear Detective." Dear Debra — My friends and I really epley Jim Darla' fat, wiae-crackiag. lasagne loalag cat, Garfield. Wa weald Ilka to haew If anyone la sponsoring a fan d a b far tha terriflcly faaay cat. Bat If not that'a O.E. becaase wa already have oar awa fan d a b . — M.8., S.T., C.H., E.F., Sinking Spring, Fa. Sorry, cat lovers, there Is no official fan club for the grumpy feline. However, you can send any fan mall for him to United Feature Syndicate. 200 Park Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10166. P.S. The three pages of drawings you sent in are absolutely precious. You all have great talent as future cartoonists! *06 im i *90 Si son COM* 11) too cu&s portin M W jT I D v S M Q I N w W w l lw i bride's young to bo themen's daughter. SSHMtLIV LA' *3 9 (9 7.-00 PM IMOASNC Comodlon 8V Garry ShandUng; baaebaBIn, ® 0 JEOPARDY 0 (•) ALL M THEFAMILY 7:90 S ■ ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT • ® YOU AGAIN? Honry’e angry Interview with Tad Shackafford «Aan Matthew announcaa hit preg­ “Knots Landing"). nant girlfriend la moving Into hit PERFECT MATCH room. Inatarao. |R)q WHEELOF FORTUNE 1fr00 MIDI • ® ST. ELSEWHERE Waatphak bacomaa seriously *; lifesaving sur7:96 gary Impair* a patient's sax Ufa; Turner lands advice to a childless 8 *00 f ftaifllm (Djl • 3 ) HIGHWAY TO HCAVCN A Broadway actor luma a flop (flow Into a Ml wnan ha claim* ha aaw Ood In tha third row. Quaat: ML chaal Landon'a former “Bonarua" co-atar Lorn# Green*. In atarao. (R) ® B WEST I7TH Scheduled: a look at tha woman'* tennia tour, featuring PamShrtvar. (D O HOTEL Heart probiama put a strain on a marriage; an ex­ tramarital affair loses Ha luster S) _ her lover isn't married; hotel guests claim their kiggaga has bean stolen. ALL-STAR SALUTt TO FOfVra TMATM Paid Anha. San­ dy Duncan. Joai Oray. country singar Sylvia and alngar-dancar Tommy Tuna ara among tha partormara In thla trlbuia. Hoata: Richard Chambartaln, JacfynSmith, q CD 0 MACQYVCR An aipioalon trapa a group of sciential* In thair undergroundlaboratory. (R)q • fit) FOOTSTEPS OF GIANTS A rotroapactlva ol U.8. mannad apacaMght. Hlghllghta of tha aarly Marcury mission*. tha moon land­ ing. Apoflo-Soyua. Skylab and tha apaca ahuttla, wtth a look at poaaiMaapaca programs ol tha tutura. • (10) 8MITH80MAM WORLD From a non-atop, unrafualad around-1h#-world flight to unaxP*or#d cavaa Intha Bahamaa - tha work ol plonaara such aa pitota and adantials aa thay try to conquer naw trontlarm. (Rig --------------- SQ _____ (11) StOCFENOnr NEWS (10) WOMEN OF SOUTH AFRI­ CA Two (lima looking at apartheid s affect on woman: "Maids and Ma­ dams’ ' examines tha relationship of tha Mack domestic worker to bar wMta “ madam''; "South Africa Ba­ king* to Ua“ profit** the struggle* of five black woman Including politi­ cal activist Wlnnla Mandela. • ( !) MARY TTU R MOORE 1*30 (11) BOB NEWHART BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at Los Angelas Dodgers (Live) ■ (•) CAROL BURNETT ANO 8 ■ (11) BIZARRE Quaat; Hsnny Youngman. Sketches: Nixon ting­ ing “ Santa Claus la Coming to Town” ; Johnny Bucka. John Bynar-s Johnny Cash. 1:10 ® a MOWS “ I'm doing To Ba Fa­ mous” (1M1) Dick Sargent. Mere­ dith Mac Rae 1:15 (D MOVIE ' Hurricane Smith” (1993) Yvonne Da Carlo, John Ire­ land. 1:30 • (11) SCTV Skatchaa: SCTV a version of “ The Godfather." • (• ) COMEDY TOMQHT Guests: Otrina Cataste, Chance Langton. EIN Larinson. Lou Ohio*. Lauren Dombrowskl. (R) 2.-00 0 (1 1 ) QAMEL BOONE 2:20 f f l O M OV* "On The Bute* ' (1971) Rag Varney. Doria Hare. 2:30 ® O NEWS 3:00 ® O NKLHTWATCH • (t 1) CHARUF8 ANOCLS 3:10 (Q M O V* “ Guns Of 2angar*'' (1959) Robert Stack, Robarl Mid­ dleton. 4:00 11:00 i ® ® O C D O NEWS ii’W S S & io * Newly O'Brien was played by Buck Taylor In Un­ popular western and Quint Asper. the town blacksmith, was played by none other than Bun Reynolds from 1962 to 1969. June 26 0(11)MCRED«LEHULK 4:10 ® O M OV* "Ordara To Kill" (1958) Eddl* Albert. Paul Maasle •*'» 11:90 • ® TOMSHT Host: Johnny C « r OaV>to, John I Emfla and Eu- Oon Bakar, Martin Balaam. A mav­ ® 0 ’ erick cop M kt • major narcotics 0 0 1 trafficker in his quaat to deetroy a mtit)HAWAanvs-o | (IN DAWALIENAT LAMM big-city drug ayndleat*. *0 6 O MOVII "No Tima For loumisat Cteo Sergeant*" (1988) Andy Qrtfflth. flstd(Nm Bradsn) bocomaa Pack Adame. A Georgia farm boy ad to a Now York reporter (i RWaback) Whanher matary on its oar by hia rateal to conformto standards. murders, CMo I J ob In *00 pursued by an ■ ® (MMM A SWSAW Nora (ChrWophar Plummer). (Fart 1of 3) datannkiad to larminata Grandpa* raiattonahlp with a much youngar 1*00 woman. Inatarao. (R) ® 0 TJ. HOOKER Hooker IHaa CD S ANWP0LF An attamptod kid­ to brwk upa drug ring that laforc­ napping mors Caftan's (Joan Sruoa ing compuMv# gambtara to act oa Scott) sororityreunion. (R) courisra.(R) CD O HAR0CASTLI AND CD0 COMEDY BREAK Faolurad: urrnmaCK Tha judge and Mark rogulara Marla Frumkin and Kavtn dues to a councilman's ‘ MB) f . w g __ 1*90 (11>TRAPPtAJOHN, M.O. ® LATE PSQHT WITH D A W (10) MANDELA A profile ol •LETTERMAN comedian South African civil rights activist Briy Crystal, Scheduled: partormanca artist Winnie Mandela, focuaaa on her *fAnderson. In atarao. forts to change SouthAfrica'a prac- Lauria 0 M O W “ impui**" ( f958) Ar­ tica of apartheid and tha anforcod ® asparation from her husband Nel­ thur Kennedy. Constance Smith. son. imprisoned line# 1883 for Me 0 (1 1 ) CISCO AND THE MAN political bekefa.g 1O0 0:90 Dear Dobra — Canid yon pleaso halp nettle an argaauat between my haebaad aad me? 1 any Bart Beyaoldo aaad to be on "Qaaamaha" 5 ears age. My hasbaad says I'm getting ayaolda coafaeed with aa actor who played tha character Newly oa tha show. Which one of aa Is right?— Q.B., Canyon, Tanas. sms: TH U RSPAY ganel 0111 NAPPY DAYS "Silent Movie." which also starred Mel Brooks (who directed, as well), Bernadette Peters, Sid Caesar. Burt Reynolds. Paul Newman, .lames Caan. I.l/a Mlnclll and Anne Bancroft. Is Indeed, available on vldcncassette. 1130 I (3) TOMQHTHost: Johnny Car- Ju n e 25 W EDNESDAY Dear Debra — I oaca saw a mode entitled “Silent Marla." Two of tha actors DeLaise and Marty Feldman. No spoken except ana by a mime. It faaay amrla which I'd like to sea again, ta It arallable an rldeo? — B.M., Shlpahawaaa, Taaa. rIna poker game la lynched and one by one tha other of thegameareMaoMed *® ® w ® w «w « (11) J0FERSONB w j»3 u R *CWeiL ' 0 1 * N APPY 0AY8 *30 0®FAMS.VT*BAIai Eflan by Writing her father to Parants Day Weakand at Island CotMat. Instereo. (R)Q 0 (1 *T M * OLD HOUSE Tha at­ tic's roof la ahktgfad. akyflgfMa and window* era InatMad; Sob Via touraManhaltan'aTrumpTower, q i’i (KMi Braden) raMEurope, CMo’a i C rus (Chitasaphar flasa to Naw York Job at Tha Courier. Aa an organdw Oum seen amounts of Courtw alock. (Pari > af 3) (11) TOO C u S l FOR COMto move In A a 'i oftarad a In Chic*- 7:00 • ® SKKUN» PYRAME) ® 0 PM MAGAZB* Santa Moni­ ca's (Cam .) Muscle can music In Japan. 0 JEOPARDY ( 11)1 S (10) N ATU R i Tha affects ol tha Iranlan-lraql war on wMdffto m tha Arabian Quit. <R )g 0 (8) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:30 • ® EMTERTAMMEMTTOMQHT Intarriaw with actrasa Lauren Hut­ ton. OFFORTUNE ® 0 PERFECT MATCH P 7:36 O SANFORDANOSON *00 • ® COBBY SHOW Vanaaaa'a school grades suffer whan aha deusiope a crush on a boy. In atarao. CRAZY UKE A FOX A fash­ ion designer turn* to Harry and Harrison whan aha begins repairing supposedly dead partner. (R) f f l O M F IX T S BELIEVE IT OR NOT) Segments include a rial! to tha Los An galas County coronar'a autopay rooms and an examination of atriina Industry measure* to In­ aura passenger safety, (fl) q (11) HART TO HART (10) WILD AMERICA Marty Stouftar aaarcha* for signs that the maturing flahars can survive Ihair Oral winter In tha wUd. (Part 3 ol 3) « & <*» MOWS ''S lu t*" (1991) Lord Anderson. John Forsythe. A small­ town glri transforms haraaff Into a sultry nightclub star to flanca'a murder. tha aubfact of her poychotogy farm paper. In atw ao .(R) ® M M IN T W A T Whan aw clat heart radplanf Ja ck Oaarboma i In guarded condWIon; Oorv that Ida currant low* ■daroal*. (Part 3 of 3) a m ining home, Qianabowa'a grandmother asks Mm to Invaatt ill• TH 1O O LSTS MBs* accuaoa FtHorv of bjinQi u m b ii to cfio o tt between him and Jeff; Sabi* tries to reconcile wtth Jason. (R )q (11) TRAPPER JOHN, MJL (10) THS CROSSING This profit* of a Belgian tralghtar'a craw during a 8.000-mil* Journey from Duluth. Minn., to Northern Europe Mu*train* why soma people choose a « *30 • ® WQHT COURT Fasting re­ sponsible tor tha tragic shooting of a boy. Harry quits tha bench and vanish**. (Part 3 of 3) In sMrao. (R) 1*00 • ® MLL STREET SLUES Bund Is haw captive by an sacapse from a mental Institution; Balkar goes undercover at a dog pound. (R) ® • KNOTS LAMMNS Gary Mams the sacral ol Empire vaBsy and tores* Abby to |oin in fda plan; Cathy attempt* to escape from UB® 0| SO / SO Scheduled: report on nutritional bundoses, a disease by a vitamin A dafldancy. (11) (K f) OK HEART Efforts by Wyo­ ming Vaitoy (Pa) realdents to re­ duce thak risk ol contracting heart disease through community aware­ ness programs and the establish­ ment ol healthful habits. Host. CMf Robertson. 6 9 (9) SHOPSMfTH i S V 10:30 S J (11) SOS NEWHART (M CAROL BURNETT ANO 11:00 ®______ ® « ® ODNOENW S ----- Z * * , " * Quaat: Jaft Allman. (R) 1*10 Q MOWS “Tha Condc” (19**) Dfck Van Dyke, Mlchats Lae. 1*90 • ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedi­ enne Elayn# Booster, alngar John ® • 0 M O V* “ Gibarl And 8WH'(1953)1 (11) CISCO ANO THE MAN 1.-00 ■ (11) BBAARS Skat the acanae of teat-tub m ttcrtm dM lgm r ip id ili. 1:10 ® • MOV* "OaadMW (19S0) Barry Newman, SR Karr. 1Q0 I (11) SCTV Skatchaa: "The God- rocorumg wnti non John Mulroonay. Hal ' :(R) *00 • (II) DAMELBOONE *10 ® O M O V* "WMta Cradto km' (1947) MadaMlna Carroi, (Q M O V* "The Scarfac* M ob" (1983) Robarl Stack, Keenan Wynn. 2:90 ®SNEW8 1*18 <Q M O V* “ 3 10 To Yuma” (1957) Glenn Ford. Van H*Mn. Tha witness to a holdup capture* tha criminal and hoida him for tha outgoing train. 8:05 IQ M O V* 5 Card Stud" (19M) Dean Martin. Robert MIlcIHMV 1*00 ®*TRAFPfR JOHN. M.Q. Art*- 3.-00 0NM3HTWATCH (11) CHARLIES ANGELS S 4M M OV* Patticoat Pirates" (1981) Chartl* Or aka. Arm Hay­ wood. CD O ■ (11) MCREDWLEHULK 4:20 IQ WORLD AT LARGE 4:30 > (11)M AUDS-.'r i H f j j f * r *7‘ «,», ® S E T SMART'*' ' >. •' ’ ->V < > �* i \A ': 4k ^ • p iJ S T O i m u l t b jr d m a m 4pm«6pm JJBBCMCHBN a Coofcod in real Poamrt O H .. * • Cholai total ^9 ^ H o n ra O m ! 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 20, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 20, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 20, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/229676590269b71b4302ea198e47447b.pdf 113deccd11fc0b2d0e98260885e79a70 PDF Text Text ‘Magic Moment' Highlight Of Hands Across America Effort I f U i l t H P r t M U t f m U m l They called II a magic moment, the Instant when a ragged, motley line of millions raised their clasped hands from sea to shining sea and burst Into song. It was the emotional climax of the Hands Acroaa America project, a monumentally am­ bitious plan to forge a human chain from New York to California Sunday and raise $50 million for the nation's homeless and hungry. There were huge gaps In the line, a few planned In desert areas for safety's sake, but most of them the result of Insufficient people or Inefficient Seminole Girl Hit By Car First Fatality Of Holiday A Winter Springs girl became the first Florida traffic fatality as the holiday weekend began when she was run over Friday within two blocks of her home. Since her death, the traffic death toll has risen to 19. Michele Charter. 10. of 210 Charles St., and her 12-year-old brother had Just bought some Ice cream at a local store on State Road 434 and were going home when the Incident occurred. A short distance away, her parents, unaware of the tragedy, watched television. The unin­ jured brother ran home and got them, according to W inter Springs police. The girl was dead on arrival at South Seminole Commumlty Hospital. Charges are pending against Randall Peterson. 37. of Oviedo. According to the accident re­ port. the children had purchased ice cream at a local convenience store around 9:12 p.m. and were crossing SR 434 at Charles St. when the girl was struck. The brother was about 12 feet ahead of her and was not injured. According to police. Peterson said he didn't see the girl. M m la (tee 14th traffic fatality tfrSMtitnot* Cbuntjr this year. Elsewhere in the state, an elderly Bradenton couple who died when their northbound car ran a red light and was hit by an eastbound car. became the 18th an d 19th re p o rte d traffic fatalities during the Memorial Day long weekend. Florida Highway Patrol officials said. Myron Alexander Best. 92. and his wife Beatrice. 90. died on State Road 45 in Sarasota. Best, who was driving, and his wife, were both wearing seatbelts. The accident was not alcohol related. FHP officials said. FHP officials have predicted 34 traffic deaths during this long weekend. That figure Is based on the average number of fatalities recorded on Florida roads during this period over the last three years. The holiday began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at mid­ night today. T h re e o f the w e e k e n d 's fatalities were children Including Miss Charter. Also killed was 2-year-old Dana Michelle Bryant of Webster who died when she was thrown from the car her mother Hilda was driving. The car. which was traveling very fast, overturned, an FHP official said. Dana was not In a seat when the accident occurred at 9:10 p.m Saturday about two miles north of Webster In Sumter County. FHP officials said. They did not know whether the acci­ dent was alcohol-related. organization. It would have taken 5.5 million people to make a complete line along the looping. 4 .152-mile route. Whether their contributions of at least $10 apiece and massive corporate assistance got the drive to Its $50 million goal was not known. Hands Across America organizers said today preliminary estimates Indicated 6 million people took part In the event. Including those on and off the line. One of the chief organizers. Marty Rogol. said In Long Beach. Calif., that $12 million would cover the expenses of the organizers, the USA for Africa people. "Fifty million dollars Is the goal and $100 million would be a dream." he said. Organizers, who say It could take months to determine how much was raised, have Indicated they Intend to donate 60 percent of the profits to established groups and 40 percent to new ones that will examine the causes of poverty. They were unable to say whether the line Itself exceeded the Guinness record of a 66-mlle unbroken chain, but Rogol said. "I'm almost sure It did.” Whatever the outcome, those who took part By County Memorial Day Land Plan Changes Set For Review War Dead Remembered My J i m C u M lt o r r y Herald Staff W riter Memorial Day ceremonies were sheduled this morning In Sanford and Casselberry, as elsewhere across the na­ tion. to pay tribute to the men and women who died in the nation's wars. In Sanford the 11 a.m. ceremony on the lakefront was sponsored by the Fleet Reserve Association. Disabled American Veterans. Veterans of Foreign Wars. American Legion, and the AMVETS. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk was scheduled to speak. Area veteran and civilian organizations scheduled 9:30 a.m. services at the All Faiths Memorial Park In Casselberry with Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard as keynote speaker. Major Arnold Fields, com­ mander of the U.S. Marine Recruiting Station. Orlando, was honorary host. President Reagan prepared to lead the nation In Memorial Day observances today as veterans ushered In the holi­ day with a candlelight tribute to the war dead and pleas that (hey be’ remembered for “the price they paid.” Reagan today was to make the short trip across the P o t o m a c R i v e r to th e Arlington National Cemetery to lay a wreath at the Tomb'of the Unknown Soldier and pay homage to America's 1.2 mil­ lion war dead in an address to veterans, military personnel and their families. Reagan's tribute follows his participation Sunday in the Hands Across America pro­ SH F#£ HaraM riw to S y T m « t VK k m * E a rly m orning haza today greats freshly placed flag at veteran's grave In Evergreen Cemetery, Sanford. gram. The president opened the gates to the White ifouse grounds to Join hands with the human chain that reached 4.152 miles across the conti­ nent to raise money for the nation's hungry and home­ less. Traditional parades, memo­ ria l s e r v ic e s and m u sic festivals made up the agenda for Memorial Day. Inevitably accompanied by traffic Jams on roads to beaches and other resorts that herald the sum­ mer vacation season. A ceremony to pay tribute to 110 U.S. soldiers recently recognized officially as having See HOLIDAY, page 3 A Sus£lclous, Firefighters Say R tra M S taff W riter S ix out o f 17 p ro p o sed changes to the county's com­ prehensive land use plan will go before the Seminole County Commission for final action Tuesday. County commissioners are also slated to consider rezonlngs associated with the land plan am endm ents at the pub'.lc hearing, which begins at 7 p m. In the county services building. The 17 requests are the first the county has considered under new state growth management legislation. The law requires more comprehensive study of requests to alter the plan which sets forth where and what type of development will occur In the county. At Tuesday's meeting, com­ missioners will hear new or additional comments and In­ formation and take action on the requests. The majority of the public comments were presented at the commission's May 13 meeting, when citizens opposing the changes urged the county to preserve existing land uses In rural areas and low density residential neighborhoods. The commission has divided the final public hearing Into two nights. Tuesday and June 3. Expected to be considered Tuesday night are land use requests In study areas A-D. These locations Include: • Stady A re a A -northwest Seminole County, bounded by the Paola area. Interstate 4. the St. Johns River and the Weklva River. E. Parker Harrison Is asking Tor land use change from general rural to commercial for 2.9 acres at State Road 46 and Orange Boulevard. He la also asking for rezonlng from agriculture to retail commercial for a conve­ nience store. • S ta d y A re a B -M ld w ay area, b o u n d e d by C e le r y Avenue. Osteen Bridge Road. S.R. 46 and the City of Sanford. Charles Gremlin Is requesting a change from low density to medium density residential for a half-acre parcel at the corner of Midway and Granby. He is also asking for rezonlng from single family to one and two family dwelling district for a duplex. a d tad y A rea C-the S.R. 427 corridor between Sanford and Longwood. Three requests have been made for this study area. Hagen Homes Inc. Is request­ ing a change from low intensity urban to low density residential and rezonlng from agriculture to single family dwelling district for 10.2 acres on C.R. 427. one-half mile west of U.S. 17-92. Joe Baker Is asking for a change from low density resi­ dential to planned unit develop­ ment (industrial and commer­ c i a l) a n d r e z o n l n g fro m agriculture to PUD for 24.2 acres on C.R. 427. west of Sanford dee COUNTY, page S A Water Poisoning Chernobyl Threat sll WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Soviet Union's main concern In the wake of the Chernobyl nuclear accident Is how to keep radiation from the damaged re­ actor from poisoning under­ ground water supplies, says a scientist In charge of the cleanup operation. Veygeny Velikhov, vice presi­ dent of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, also said no significant leakage of radiation from the reactor has been detected but said there is no way’to tell how long the cleanup effort will take. The Soviet official Insisted there had been no significant leakage of radiation from the damaged reactor, ravaged by fire four weeks ago. for the past 10 days. Blaze Destroys 60 Acres another suspicious fire In the same area Nearly 60 acres of brush and an unoc­ destroyed two acres of brush, he said. cupied mobile home were destroyed near There were no reports Injuries In either Geneva Sunday In a fire labeled suspicious fire, according to Schenk. b> the Seminole County Fire Department. In addition to the estimated 60 acres of The fire started shortly before noon In an area of unincorportatcd county land north of brush and mobile home burned. Sunday s the Mullet Lake Retreats between Tall Pines lire destroyed a camper and damaged a home under construction. Schenk said. and Blue Fish roads. Seminole County Value of the damage property has not yet Assistant Fire Chief Terry Schenk said this been determined. morning. Efforts to control the blaze were coordi­ The blaze was fought for more than five nated by county fire commanders from a hours by nine county fire units, three rented helicopter. While most of the fire Florida Department of Forestry units and units were used to fight the blaze, two or firefighters and equipment Irom the Lake three were posted In nearby residential Mary. Casselberry and Oviedo fire depart­ areas as a protective measure. Schenk said. ments. Schenk said. Firefighters’ efforts were frustrated by Firefighters believe the blaze was deliber­ frequent changes In wind direction. ately set. Schenk said, although they do not —Karen Talley know where It started. On Saturday. SAN ANTONIO (UPI) - A former Green Beret officer and his wife charged with selling car bombs to federal undercover agents bel.eved the buyers were Mexican terrorists. Investigators say. Retired Army Maj. James Paxton. 43. his wife. Francis Paxton. 35. both o f Round Rock, and a former member o f Paxton’s Green Beret com- TODAY ........ 7A Florida Horoscope... ........ 4B Hospital..... Nation........ ........ 2A People........ Sports........ ...8A-10A Television... ........ IB Weather..... ......... 3A • Seminole's Shownda M artin wins 880 in Golden South Classic, 8A mand. David Thom as N lcew ander. 33. of Phoenix, remained Jailed today awaiting a hearing Tuesday on federal weapons charges. Pxxton was arrested about 11:30 a.m. Saturday in a parking lot at Central Park Mall, where he was to sell the bombs to undercover agents for $4,000. said Robert Rowe of the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. Nlcewander and Paxton's wife were arrested about 30 minutes later at the Paxton home, where agents also confiscated bomb-making equipment. Rowe said. The arrests followed a monthlong Investigation of the three suspects by federal agents posing as Mexican terrorists. Rowe said. “ The only use (for the bombs) was In Mr. Paxton's mind.” Rowe said. The agents arranged to make the transaction In a remote section of the mall parking lot in case the bombs were exploded, but the arrest took place without Incident. Rowe declined to say If more arrests were expected. Police bomb squad and federal experts said each of the devices, which were as powerful as commercial dynamite, would create an explosion greater than that o f a hand grenade. See BOMBS, page 3A *W -a * ________________ I f Singed pines and charred palms are shrouded In smoke Sunday as a fire sweeps through 60 acres near Geneva. Congregation Held Hostage Buys Ex-Groon Berets Charged In Car Bomb Sales Action Reports. .... 2A Bridge............ .....4B Calendar........ .... 2A Classifieds..... .2B-3B Comics........... ..... 4B Crossword...... ..... 4B Dear Abby..... ..... IB Deaths........... ..... 3A Editorial........ counted It a huge success. The line began In the shallow of the Statue of Liberty, at New York's Battery Park. It mean­ dered through 16 states and the District of Columbia, where It ran across the north portico of the White House, and ended at the Queen Mary's dock In Long Beach. Anchoring the East Coast end was Amy Sherwood. 6. who spent the past year living in a New York welfare motel. Across the continent stood Bill and Mary Jones and their five children, chosen aa symbols of the "new poor” — families Bee HANDS, **%•• a HARRIETTA. Mich. (UPI) A congregation in a rural church didn't panic when a man burst Into their service waving a rifle and held them hostage while berating rich people. They asked him how much the gun was worth, paid him $500 to hand It over, then offered a p ra y e r for the gunman's soul. Gregory Rolland Danford. 30. stormed the Harrietta Method­ ist Church about 9 a.m. Sun­ day. state police Sgt. John Erdody said. Danford did not open fire, and none of the some 40 partshoners were Injured, he said. Jean Lumbard. one of the hostages, said Danford walked Into the church Just as the Rev. Bruce Taylor had come down from the pulpit to show slides of his recent trip to Europe. "He was opposed to people with money and would get •«# «• erne excitable when you’d give him hour siege, she said. Taylor said Danford'a con­ an answer he didn't like.” cerns "were for poor people, of Lumbard said. Lumbard said Danford. who which he considered himself Is u n e m p lo y e d , told the one." "He's a troubled man but he minister. "You’re father's a had a lot of things to say that physican and all physlcan's are made some sense.’* Taylor rich m en.'* She said the gunman also complained that said. Lumbard said the parishio­ taxes were too high and were ners kept him talking con­ being wasted on the space stantly. "He talked to us a lot program. Parishioner Wilma Gaylord and we talked a lot to him," managed to get Danford talk­ she said. The suspect was arrested ing about his rifle. The suspect Inside the church at about 11 said the weapon cost $500. and a.m. after a brief struggle In the congregation, ranging In which he grabbed an officer's age from 8 to 84. pooled their money and bought It. Erdody revolver. Erdody said. Danford. who lives alone In said. the tiny community In lower "He Just calmly said his gun Michigan and Is unemployed, was worth $500 and he'd take was taken to a Traverse City It." Lumbard said. The congregation showed no hospital for a psychiatric evaluation, and no charges had animosity toward Danford and prayed for him after police led b e e n file d p e n d i n g the him away following the two- psychiatric test. Erdody said. _# - �1A—Kvtftlm HcraM, Sa MrH . Ft. M m A y, May U , i m NATION Fireworks: Sanford, Yes; Altamonte, No ■ y J e s e C asselberry IN BRIEF Additional Combat Casualties Etchod O n Vlotnam M om orial WASHINGTON (UP1) — Almost two decades alter they were kilted In the Vietnam War. 110 American soldiers are Anally being ofAclally recognized as among the nation's combat casualties this Memorial Day. More than 400 members o f their families gathered today for a ceremony at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, where their names are freshly etched on a 496-foot black granite wall beside 58.022 previously honored comrades. "They all deserve to be there." said Leo Broadhead. of Piedmont. Okla. He is the father of Air Force Lt. Larry Broadhead. one of the new additions, and the man who helped lead the Aght to honor them. Larry Broadhead and 96 others had been Initially left off the wall — and a place in history' — because they were killed outside the official U.S. "combat zone" and thus were not considered war dead. The other 13 had been ignored because the Pentagon, as result of processing oversights, did not realize they died of combat wounds after leaving Southeast Asia. Superfund In Fiscal Trouble WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dwindling funds forced the Superfund toxic waste cleanup to trim operations In September, and now another fiscal crunch crops up this week when an emergency' financing package expires. Bui signs have appeared that the long congressional stalemate over enactment of new legislation to extend the program for five years is nearing an end. Technically, the Superfund law expired at the end o f fiscal year 1985. Sept. 30. and the Environmental Protection Agency lost Its authority to collect taxes from the petrochemical Industry to support the multlbllllondollar cleanup. "A s of June 1. we will be running out o f money again." an EPA spokeswoman said last week. Drought A id Has Dried Up WASHINGTON (UPI) — Just as the worst drought In Africa’s history appears to be at an end. U.S. aid to the continent may dry up before It is able to get its agricultural systems back on track. The United States gave nearly $2.4 billion In emergency food and relief to 20 African countries that were stricken by the six-year drought but now faces a severe reduction in the amount o f development aid available to put African agriculture back on Its feet. The Granun-Kudman budget-balanced law. aimed at reducing the federal budget deficit to zero by 1991. may force Congress cut up to 20 percent from the U.S. aid bill. The Slate Department has budgeted about $1 billion for African aid in the coming year but that figure Is certain to be cut. whichever version of the foreign aid bill emerges. Jail Overcrowding Expands WASHINGTON (UPI) — Overcrowding In the nation's prisons has spilled over to the local level with about one-quarter of America’s larger city and county Jails operating above capacity, a federal study says. The Justice Department's Bureau of Justice Statistics released the report Sunday showing that larger local Jails — those holding more than 100 people — represent about 20 percent o f the nation's Jails but house about three-fourths o f all inmates. These facilities were operating at 102 percent o f their limits at mid-1984. the last year for which figures were available, the study said. Sightseeing Boat Rams Bridge NEW YORK (UPI) — A tour boat carrying more than 600 people around Manhattan Island got sucked Into a powerful ebb tide that slammed the vessel Into a bridge, hurling wood pilings across the deck. Tw enty people were Injured, one seriously. The most seriously injured. Frank Kearn, 21. of Hastings. N.Y.. was admitted to Jacobi Hospital with a possible skull fracture. His condition had not been determined late Sunday. Seven others injured in the accident, most of them suffering trauma wounds, remained hospitalized today. ( apt. Patrick Patten. 33. who has piloted the 53-year-old boat for the Circle Line sightseeing service for four years, was guiding the boat north on the Harlem River when the ai cldent occurred at 2 52 p in. Sunday. G A O : Pentagon Probers Biased WASHINGTON (UPIl — Complaints of Pentagon waste or mismanagement phoned in to hotlines are not adequately investigated because ol bias, a lack of thoroughness and Incomplete documcnation. the General Accounting Agency says. A newly released GAO rejjorl and a congressional source cited one such probe of alleged waste by Air Force Gen. W.L. Creech, who was commander of the Tactical Air Commend at Langley Air Force Base. Va. The GAO said the Air Force inspector general's office assigned Creech’s subordinates hi 1984 to examine hotline allegations that he had waslefully ordered buildings, fences and signs to be painted brown. Inmates Hold Hostages McALESTER. Okla. (UPI) — Negotiators worked today to free a prison guard and a prisoner taken hostage by two Inmates armed with a foot-long piece o f metal who demanded a transfer out of Oklahoma State Penitentiary’. "Their main demand Is they are requesting a transfer to another facility, possibly out of state." said Linda Morgan, administrative officer for the state prison system. Inmates David Lee Doyle and David Paul Hammer took correctional officer Aaron Duncan. 32. hostage In their cell in a protective custody unit about 10:10 p.m. EDT Sunday. Morgan said. Duncan of Albuquerque. N.M.. has worked at the prison about five years, she said. Inmate Carl Wilson also Is In the cell, she said. Altamonte Springs’ annual Independence Day Skyblast will apparently fizzle this year for the lack of necessary Insurance cover­ age. but In Sanford plans are going forward for a fireworks spectacle twice the size of last year's, according to Jack Homer, president of Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The city of Altamonte Springs can afford coverage, but none of a dozen carriers contacted will underwrite the $5 million protection the city wants, said Phil Penland. city manager. He said at least 10 other cities In the state, most In South Florida, are having the same problem. "W e ’re Just another victim of a nationwide crisis." Penland said. Last year the city spent $20,000 for the fireworks display, which drew tens of Ihousands of people. Homer said he Is not concerned because the situation is different from the crowded mall area in Altamonte Springs. In Sanford the marina Is blocked off by the fire department and fireworks are fired out over Lake Monroe by a licensed professional pyrotechnics expert Vic Vickers, who has his own insurance. Homer explained. A contract has been signed with Vickers to provide a minimum of $3,000 worth of fireworks — more if enough funds are raised. Homer said the city has llablity Insurance on the city property. "We’ve never had any trouble and I don't anticipate any." he said. "I haven’t heard anything from the city, but If the city should require us to get our own Insurance it would effectively kill the fireworks, because we can't afford It. We couldn’t celebrate Independence Day in the traditional fashion." Jim Jeralgan. director of Parks and Recreation for Sanford, said he docs not expect any Insurance coverage problems that might prevent the fireworks here as the event takes place on city property while in Altamonte Springs the Skyblast Is held by the city on private property. The city provides firemen at the launch site and police for traffic control on Fourth of July night. Money for the fireworks is raised each year through contributions from local bus], organisations and Individuals. Some funds also come from the Family Day held In Fort Mellon Park on the Fourth of July. Organizations who have booths contribute to the fireworks fund as well as their own projects. The celebration is put on by the chamber In conjunction with the City Parks and Recreation Department. The festivities also Include games, con­ tests. and entertainment run by staff members of the recreation department during the day. A planning m eeting scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the chamber building at 400 E. First Street Is open to all clubs and organizations Interested in having a booth for sales or exhibits. Additional information is available from Vic Arnett at the chamber offices or by calling 322-2212. Horse Tranquillizer Gift Leads To Arrest A Winter Park man who re­ portedly gave undercover agents a horse tranquillizer after selling them Qualudes has been ar­ rested on drug charges. According to an arrest report, undercover agents met with a Winter Park man at 125 Jay Drive in Altamonte Springs. The agents reportedly negotiated to buy 60 tablets o f mcthaqualonc. also known as Quaatudes. and 650 tablets of an amphetamine, also known as speed. The inci­ dent occurred at 6:30 p.m. Friday. After the agent struck the deal and paid the man $500, he reportedly gave each of them half a white tablet which he said was a horse tranquillizer. The agents arrested the man and during a subsequent pat down reportedly found three syringes. Arrested and charged with the s a le o f m c t h a q u a lo n c . possession of Quaaludes and possession of drug paraphernalia was Gene Stephen Wilson. 33. of 351 Sylvan Dr. He was being held In lieu or $2,000 bond Saturday. MOLESTATION REPORTED A 1 5 -year-old A lta m o n te Springs boy has told sheriff Investigators he has been the victim of numerous molestations for a year. Action Roports ★ F If t ★ Courts * Fotlco According to a sheriff s report, the boy told investigators that from May 1985 until March, 1986 he was molested by a 34-year-old man. The boy said the latest Inci­ dent occurred on Easter Sunday at the suspect's home while the family was at church. He said the man. a friend of the fam ily, has visited and stayed at his home several times. S h e r iff’ s d ep u ties arc in ­ vestigating the report. PASSED OUT T w o men were taken Into custody after an officer found them passed out in their vehicle. According to arrest reports, the ofilcer saw a vehicle on Shepard Road cast o f U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 In W in t e r Springs. Both the driver and the passenger In the car were passed out. He reported that neither man was apparently capable of caring for himself so they were taken Into custody by authority of a statute that allows police to temporarily commit som eone they believe is abusing alcohol. After the men were trans­ ported to the Jail, a small metal cannistcr containing possible marijuana and a roach clip was found In the patrol car. The driver, Kenneth Lee Jones. 31. of Orlando, was ch arged w ith possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession o f paraphernalia. Also taken into custody was Melvin Leslie Stevenson. 25. of Lockheart. Fla. DUI ARRESTS: The following persons have been a rrested In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Christina Thornell McGowan, of 1015 W. 20th St.. Sanford, arrested Saturday at 1:46 a.m. at 20th St. and U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford after her 1963 red Chevrolet was seen traveling slowly and erratically. —Robert Dennis Zehe. 38. o f 375 W y m o r c R d ., A l t a m o n t e Springs, arrested Saturday at 12:36 a.m. on State Road 436 near Boston Avenue In Alta­ monte Springs after his station wagon was seen weaving on the roadway. —Robert James Restagno, 47. of 2459 Castlewood Rd.. Maitland, arrested Saturday at 1:23 a.m. at S t a t e Ro a d 436 and U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 in C a s se lb e rry after his gray Otdsmoblle crossed the center line on SR 436 five times. —Lawrence Jerome Hargrove. 30, o f Orlando, arrested Satur­ day at 1:52 a.m. on State Road 436 near Essex in Altamonte Springs after his red Mazda pickup ran a red light. - M a r y Fcrtlg. 58. of 1973 Water Lane. Maitland, arrested Satur­ day at 2:35 a.m. at State Raod 436 and Lynchficld Avc.. Alta­ monte Springs, after her white Dodge was seen weaving and traveling slower than the speed limit. —Maureen Adele BJorkman. 37. of Apopka, arrested Saturday at 1 2 :1 0 a .m . on N o r t h la k e Boulevard In Altamonte Springs after her yellow Chevrolet was seen weaving on State Road 436. CONFRONTATION A Longwood man reported to a sh e riffs deputy that another man beat on his car. Anthony Angelo Sava. 22. of 2180 Terrace Blvd., told a depu­ ty that around 8 p.m. Friday, a man using a vehicle, forced him to stop his car. A man then got out of the car and as Sava drove away, the man struck the car i and damaged part o f It. a Sava said the incident may be I related to som e unreturned P video tapes. CALENDAR MONDAY. M AY 26 Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka A lcoholics A n o n y ­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. TUESDAY. M AY 27 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Casselberry Klwanis Club. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Golden Age Games Executive Com m ittee, 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. S e n io r A c t i v i t i e s D ay at Casselberry’ Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r iv e . Casselberry. 10 a.m. Fashion modeling, arts and crafts exhib­ ition. health and wellness film. AARP salute to Leo Ware at 1 p.m.. and refreshments. S a n fo rd D u p lic a te B rid ge Club. 12:30 p.m.. Greater San­ ford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St. 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. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Kiwanis Club. noon. Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Golden rod Area Chamber of Commerce member luncheon, noon. B.T. Bones Stcakhouse. Program by Arnold Howell on financial security. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowling Lanes. For information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist, 862-0090. Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Maryr. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Im p oten ts A n on ym ou s. 7 p .m .. F lo r id a H o s p it a lAltamonte. Dr. Jack Baskin, an Orlando endocrinologist, will speak on hormonal Imbalance and its relationship to Im ­ potence. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. c lo s e d . M essiah L u th e r a n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. ...C o u n t y Continued from page 1A Avenue. Mike Hattaway Is asking for a change from general rural to medium density residential for duplexes. He has also requested rezonlng from agriculture to one and two family dwelling district for 23.8 acres east of Sanford Avenue, south of Cardinal In­ dustries. • Study Area D-the Bear Lake Area, bounded by the county line, S.R. 436 and Alta­ monte Springs. Hagen Homes Inc. is asking for a change from low density to medium density residential and rezonlng from agriculture to one and two family dwelling district for 20 acres on Bonnie Drive. W ED NE SD AY. MAY 28 Full Gospel Business Men’s F e llo w s h ip In te r n a tio n a l; breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and W y m o r c R o a d . A lta m o n te Springs. For details call 6564255. 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 r e a k fa s t Club. 7 a.in.. Sky port Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. 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. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. COPE support group for fami­ lies of mental health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Friday A D M IS S IO N S Sanford: R o w F . Bowman G a ra rd A . Jonas Saturday DISCHARGES Frank L ltlle v Allamonty Springs D a m p w y Carnas, Da B ary H a ia lC Whitlay luridly DISCHARGES M a ry L. Crablraa, Sorrtnto Evrn in g tlcvuld WEATHER I U S PS M l 110) NATIONAL REPORT: Memorial Day storms In the nation's midsection threatened to postpone the Indianapolis 500 for the second straight day today, while thousands of people remained without power in u Texas city struck by a weekend storm blamed tor seven deaths. A 70 percent chance of showers was forecast today for Indianapo­ lis. where the race was rained out Sunday for the first time in 71 years. The rain teased race drivers, officials and spectators by stopping for twp hours before tiv e h u m id ity: 90 p ercen t: finally forcing the race to be winds: East at 6 mph; rain: rescheduled. Tom Jlnford, the None: sunrise: 6:29 a.m.. sunset chief steward for the event's 6:16p.m. organizer, the U.S. Auto Club, TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona said the race would be run "on Beach: high. 12:00 a.m.: lows. the first available dry day." 5:43 a.m ., 5:42 p.m.; P o rt ■ 'W e 'll k e ep c r o s s in g ou r Canaveral: high, 12:20 a.m.; fin g e rs ." Blnford said. "W e lows. 6:03 a.m.. 6:02 p.m.; cannot compromise on safety — Bayport; highs, 11:23 a.m., we simply ran out of tim e." 12:09 p.m.: lows. 5:27 a.m., 5:45 A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: temperature: 71: overnight low: 6 7 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 9 5 : Partly cloudy with a chance of barometric pressure: 29.99: rela­ show ers and thunderstorm s mainly north. Lows in the upper 60s extrem e north and 70s elsewhere. Highs upper 80s to lower 90s. A R E A FORECAST; Today...partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunder storms. High in the l o w e r to m id 9 0 s . W in d sou th east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...partly cloudy. Low In the upper 60s. Light southeast wind. Tuesday...partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. Wind southeast lOto 15 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Today...wind cast to southeast 10 to 15 knots. Sea 2 to 4 ieet. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. Partly clou d y. T o n igh t and .T u es­ day...wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. Partly cloudy tonight with widely scattered thunderstorms Tuesday. Monday, May 24, 1984 Vol. 78, No. 234 Published D a ily and Sunday, a ic t p l S a tu rd a y by Th a Sanford H tra ld , Inc. 100 N . F ra n ch A v a ., Sanford, F ia . 32771. S a c o n d £ la u Postaga P aid at Sanford, F lo rid a 11771 H am a D t I W t r y : W ta k . I I . 10; M onth, S4.7J; 3 Month*. S M .2J; 4 Month*. 127.00; V o a r. M l .00. B y M a ll; Wooti S I.JO ; M o n th . SO.OO; 3 M onth*, SlO.OOi 0 M onth*, S32.S0; V o a r, 140.00. Phono (105) 372 *411. �gwwlwa H r«M , Unt*4, H. W ORLD IN BRIEF Code Board Delays Decision On Wetlands Fill Controversy IjluihFlM htr U.S. Doctor Says 50,000Soviets Will N ood Lifetime M onitoring MOSCOW (UPI) — American bone marrow specialist. Dr. Robert P. Gale, returned to the Soviet Union to set guidelines for lifetime monitoring of more than 50.000 people exposed to radiation from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. Decontamination teams, meanwhile, scaled o ff the damaged nuclear reactor and focused on containing "radioactive dust" around the Chernobyl power station, where the world's worst nuclear power accident occurred a month ago today. The death toll for the Chernobyl accident stands at 17 — t)vo In the Initial explosion and fire and 15 from radiation exposure. Thirty-five people were listed as critically injured, up from 20 a week ago. a spokesman for the International Atomic Energy Agency said In Vienna. Gale, a specialist from UCLA, arrived in the Soviet Union six days after the April 26 accident at Chernobyl and performed 19 bone marrow transplants — the only known treatment for severe radiation exposure. He returned to the United States May 16 for consulta­ tions and met with Secretary of State George Shultz to brief him on his transplant work. Gale returned to Moscow Sunday to begin follow-up treatment of the transplant patients. Libyan Official To Visit M oscow MOSCOW (UPI) — Abdul Salam Jalloud. the No. 2 man behind Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy. begins "a working visit" to the Soviet Union today — the first by a high-ranking Libyan since the United States bombing last month. The Soviet news agency Tass said the trip had been arranged at the "invitation o f the Soviet government." "T h e forthcoming Soviet-Llbyan talks will make a new contribution to the development and strcngthlng of friendship and solidarity between our two countries." the Communist Party daily newspaper Pravda said today. Herald Staff W r it «r A Long wood man charged with vio­ lating a county ordinance by filling in a wetlands area without a permit told the Seminole County Code Enforcement Board Thursday he was attempting to solve a drainage problem near his home. Janis E. Bastin, 1460 N. Highway 427. said several local and state agen­ cies he has contacted over the years would not assume Jurisdiction for solv­ ing flooding problems from waterways in the area. Bastin said Lake Ruth drains into Duck Pond under 427 causing severe flooding on his property. To help remedy the situation, he said he told a Longwood company it could dump fill dirt on his property. The material, however, was also put on adjoining property, was more than county ordinance allows and contained debris and trash. County Environmental Services Inspector Carl Merklc said. Bastin and his wife. Lula, have been charged with placing trash and debris, used or scrap building materials, rub­ bish. Junk and and fill dirt in county waters without having obtained a dredge/flll permit. Merklc said Bastin will be required to remove the fill from the wetlands area, however the code board said Bastin may not be the only one at fault and decided to continue the case until its next meeting. Members also voted to sub­ •••Holidoy Continued front page 1A died In the Vietnam War was set for today at the Vietnam Veter­ ans Memorial in the nation's capital. In New York, up to 20.000 LONDON (UPI) — From Katmandu to New York, from Bangkok to London, an estimated 20 million people turned spectators arc expected to line the route of the 58th annual out in 78 countries to run in Sport Aid's "Race against Memorial Day Parade on Long Tim e" to raise money for starving children in Africa. Island's Northern Boulevard. The unprecedented show of unity reduced Sudanese Six wreaths are to be thrown torch-bearer Omar Khalifa to tears In New York, where he into the Hudson River from the ended his 12-nation run by lighting a torch at the United Nations to signal the start o f the race. USS Intrepid, now a sca-alrspacc museum, to commemor­ ate the war dead. In Honolulu, a Vietnam veter­ ans group ushrred In Memorial BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — An anonymous caller on Day with a candlelight ceremony behalf of a pro-Iranian Islamic group said It would release Sunday at the National Memorial two French hostages today, a radio broadcast reported. Cemetery of the Pacific with the The Christian Voice of Lebanon said It received the call theme. "Healing the Wounds." early today from a man who said he represented the Today, services were to be Islamic Jihad Organization and then hung up before a held at Pearl Harbor Navy Base reporter could question him. aboard the USS Arizona Memo­ rial and at the cemetery with a 21-gun salute and a flyover by Hawaii Nutlonal Guard planes in VERSAILLES. Ky. (UPI) — Queen Elizabeth II ends a the "missing m an" formation. ilve-day inspection of six o f her broodmares in Kentucky's In Lawrence. Kan., a 65-footfamed Blucgrass horse country today and a royal long. L-shaped U niversity o f spokesman termed the visit "a great success from every Kansas Vietnam Memorial was point of view." dedicated Sunday to honor 55 The queen was to attend a farewell breakfast with her alumni who died In America's hosts. Sarah and William Farlsh. before boarding a Royal longest war or who arc listed as Air Force VC-10 Jet for the eight-hour night to London. MIAsor POWs. "The message of this memori­ al was not whether the war was right or w ro n g ." said Tom Berger, chairman o f the KU The United Stales Coast Guard Ik* issued to those who suc­ Vietnam Memorial Committee. Auxiliary Flotilla 41 will sponsor cess! ully complete all course "Decide that on your own. It's a coastal piloting course. requirements. most Important message must The objective of the course is Registration is scheduled for always read, 'Here we remember in provide the re c re a tio n a l June 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the the price they paid.’" boater with basic navigational Sem inole County Agriculture About 200 people converged skills. Tills includes reading a ('enter. Junior College Road. on a grassy slope of the campus chart, determining your posi­ S a n ford . T h e classes m eet to Join in the solemn ceremony tion. plotting a course and more. Monday and Thursday evenings that ended with the bell in the Proof of successful completion from 7:30-9:30 with the final test campanile, a tribute to World of either the Coast Guard Aux. June 26. Registration is limited. War II veterans, slowly tolling 55 basic boating and skills course, Cost of $12 per student is for times. nr the United States Pow er materials only. Afterwards, some walked close Squadron's safe boating course More information may be ob- to the new monument and ran is required. lained by calling 323-6176 or their fingers across the engraved A certificate of completion will 323-9416. names. Millions Run For Sport A id Hostages Release Im m inent? Queen Ends Kentucky Visit Coastal Piloting Course Offered AREA DEATHS ERNEST M. LEE Mr. Ernest M. Lee, 84. of 212 Forrest Drive. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born in Sanford Jan. 9. 1902. he was a lifelong resident. He was a retired ran­ cher and u former Sanford Police Department motorcycle officer. He attended the Grapcville Cha­ pel and was a member of the Police Benevolent Association. He is survived by his wife. Mary: three sons. James E. and Earl M.. both of Sanford, and Robert L. Carver. Fern Park: three daughters, Mary Lopp. Lecanto. Daisy Downer. Sanford, and R ebecca P a rk e r. L o n g Beach. Calif.: one sister. Mary Lundquist. St. Augustine: 20 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 18 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Brisson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge o f arrangements. V IV IAN W . HARGROVE Mrs. Vivian White Hargrove. 59. of 1001 Esplanade Way. C asselberry, died Friday at W inter Park Memorial. Born Dec, 30, 1926 In Milan. Ga., she m oved to C asselb erry from Atlanta in 1955. She was a r e c o r d s s u p e r v is o r an d a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. Survivors include a daughter. Leigh Anne Snurc. Casselberry; son. Steven Craig. Gainesville. G a .: m o th e r . R osa W h ite . Fitzgerald. Ga.; brother. Bill W h ite, Longwood. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. THELM A C. QUESENBERRY M rs . T h e l m a C o a ls o n Q u e s c n b e rr y . 74. o f 409 Baskerville St.. Pulaski, Vn., died Friday night In Pulaski. Born J u ly 10. 1911. in P u lask i County. Va.. she lived there all of her life. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Pulaski. MARTHA YELV1NGTON S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h e r Mrs. Martha Yclvlngtort. 74. of Lynne. Fla., died Thursday at husband. William Eugene: three Marion C om m unity Hospital d au gh ters. V io le t N ew m an. Ocala. Born In Sanford on July Pulaski. Charlotte Riggs, Pulaski 9, 1911. she moved to Lynne 10 County, and Lena Doyle, San­ years ago from Tallahassee. She ford; four sisters, Mabel C. Funk. was a retired secretary for the P u lask i; Ire n e C. Hawkins, State Dairy Division. She was an Tullahoma. Tenn.. Elizabeth C. Mills. Roanoke. Va.. and Mary C. Episcopalian. She is survived by her husband, J a c k a w a y . C le a r w a t e r : a b roth er, H en ry P. Coalson. M. A. "F oots": a brother, Albert N. Fitts, Sanford, niece. Nancy Pulaski; two grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. Fitts. Ocala. Funeral services were held at filers Funeral Home, Ocala, is 11 a .m . to d a y in P u lask i, in charge of arrangements. followed by burial in Highland Memory Gardens. Dublin, Va.. with Stevens Funeral Home. Pulaski. In charge of arrange­ ments. W AYN E JO N E S Mr. Wayne Jones. 62. of 790 R ic h b c e D riv e . A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Friday at Am eri­ cana Health Care Center. Or­ lando. Born Jan. 3. 1924 in Philadelphia. Miss., be moved to A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s fr o m Charlotte N.C.. In 1970. He was a retired foreman with a tele­ phone company and a Baptist. Survivors Include two sons. T e rry . Forest C ity. R an d y. Apopka; daughters, Jennifer. West Palm Beach. Vickie Bolton. Altam onte Springs; m other. Jessie. Philadelphia; four grand­ children. B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City, Is in charge of arrangements. HEIDI C. SUGGS Heidi Christina Suggs. 28. 711 Laurel Way. Cassclbery. died Sunday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Sept. 21. 1957 in Plrmasens. West Germany, she moved to Casselberry from Orlando in 1977. She was a m e m b e r o f St. A u g u s t in e Catholic Church. Survivors Include her mother. Ann Billings. Casselberry; step­ fa th e r . T h o m a s B illin g s . Casselberry: brothers. Danny, Orlando. Kenny. Casselberry; stepbrother. Michael Billings. Casselberry: maternal grandmother. Elfrlde Hentschel. West Germany: paternal grand­ father. W illie. Colquitt, Ga.: Lake Mary Firm Will Pick Up Large Discards For Customers poena a representative of JCL Land Clearing Inc. to appear at that meeting, after Bastin told them he gave the company permission to dump fill dirt only on his property. " I think (Bastin) got caught in the m id d le." said Code Board Member Margaret Crozier-Wlmberly. "H e Is not totally responsible or to blame." Board Member Steve Cook recom­ mended the county give Bastin six months to obtain the necessary permits. Merklc said difficulty determining Bastln's property line could hamper compliance with county codes, howev­ er. In other business Thursday, the code enforcement board: Lake Mary customers of Western Waste will get their first of six free annual trash pick-ups Friday, according to city commissioner Buzz Pet sos. Peisos Is a member of the city's solid waste disposal committee, which recently negotiated and awarded a 5-vcar contract to Western Waste. "T h ey will pick anything two men can lift," Peisos said, "including everything from yard trash to major appliances such as refrigerators and stoves." • C h a r g e d P a tr ic k T . O y le r . Longwood. with using property to store and/or sell railroad tics, which Is not permitted in an agriculture zone. The board ordered compliance by Its next meeting, but said it could also seek action against Dan Bellows, who leases the property, located off Acorn Drive south of Lake Mary High School, from Oyler. Petsos said the company will have special trucks in the city throughout the day. and the regular time schedule will not he followed. He said items Western Waste customers want picked up should be put out late Thursday or early Friday. Petsos said he hopes customers will take advantage of the free pick up by doing some spring cleaning and that the free pick up will curtail Illegal dumping In the city. Western Waste. Orlando, began serving Lake Mary May 1. —Paul Schaafar • Imposed u $25 per day finr against Garland S. Baker. Marietta. Ga.. for the charge of having Junk and scrap lumber on property within 75 feet of a resi­ dence. Bilker also faces a $50 a day fine since February for having high weeds on the property. Each charge carTies a maximum sentence of 30 years in prison and 930.000 In fines. Francis Paxton was charged with delivering a pipe bomb May 6 In Round Rock to the same two undercover agents, ir convicted, she could be sentenced to a maximum of 20 years in prison and fined $20,000. Nicewander was charged with interstate transporation o f explosives, which carries a maximum penalty of five years In prison. Paxton was held in the Bexar County Jail while his wife and Nicewander were held in the Travis County Jail. Agents said they were unsure where Paxton and Nicewander served In the Green Berets together. ...B o m b s Continued from page 1A " I f one was fired in the gas umk ol your car. you could make arrangements with la) funeral home." police detective Bob Ellis said. Rowe said the bombs were built using a two-part commercial explosive, but he declined to identify It further. When the device is prepared, he said, a powder is mixed with a liquid component before the blasting cap is inserted and the timer set. Paxton was charged with 54 counts of manufacturing, possessing and delivering bombs. ...H a n d s C o stia a td from page l A driven into the streets by a lack of Jobs and affordable housing. In between was a cross section of American civilization, reflecting the democratic as well as the bizarre. In Battery Park, a priest held the hand of a y o u th s p o r tin g a p u n k h a irc u t. At th e Califomla-Arizona border. Sen. Alan Cranston held hands with actress Bo Derek. In Maryland, more than 350 boaters lashed their craft together and 100 scuba divers held hands underwater to keep the chain intact across the Susquehanna River when police deemed the bridge too dangerous for the line. Couples got married in the line in Baltimore. New York. Phoenix. Hammond. Ind.. and In Memphis on the Mississippi River Bridge. In Washington. President and Mrs. Reagan held the hands of children o f While House staffers. At 3:01 p.m. EDT. those on line held their Joined hands high and sang “ We Are the World." followed by the project's anthem. "Hands Across A m e ric a ." and ended with "A m e ric a the Beautiful." After that, they went home. Some had driven four days to reach their place In line. " A million friends were made today." said Pennsylvania organizer Natasha Green. When the thousands gathered on the mall between the nation's capitol and the Washington monument surged together "that was the magic m oment." said Susan Jenkins of Washington. "F o r a m inute there, this was something magnificent." grandmother. Verdle. Colquitt: s te p - g r a n d m o th e r , Ire n e Hudson. Altam onte Springs; s t e p - g r a n d fa t h e r . T h o m a s Billings. Fort Pierce. B a ld w ln -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. EDW AR D R. RU8SELL-TUTTY Edward Robert Russell-Tutty, 83. 31 Narcissus Drive. DeBary. died Friday at Fish Memorial H o s p ita l, D eLand. Born in England, he moved to DeBary from Sarasota in 1969. He was a retired executive certified public accountant and was a member o f First Presbyterian Church, DeBary. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 1 F&AM. LexIngon. Ky., Bahia Temple and Scottish Rite Bodies. Orlando. DeBary Wayfarers. Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 16, DeLand. and a past president of Scottish Rite Club. DeLand. past president of Shrine Club of West Volusia. DeLand. and past presi­ dent of Hi-12 Club. Deltona. Survivors Include his wife. Monna Beery: sons. Ronald. Stanford. Conn., Edward. Rob­ ert, both o f Lexington: five grandchildren. Altman Funeral Home. De­ Bary, is in charge of arrangemncts. Funaral Notlca Y f LVIMQTON. MARTHA — Memorial Mrvie* tor Mjrttv* Yclvinglon. 74. ol Lynn will bo hold ot II a.m. Tuotday at Hier* Funaral Homo. In llou ol Mower* tho» who wlih may mak* contribution* to the American Cartetr Society. Hair* Funaral Homo, Ocala. In charge. MwMay, Mat it, i m - l A In Battery Park. Yoko Ono. widow of John Lennon, said, " I t ’ s Just such a magical moment. And as magical as it seems, this is Just a beginning." " I don't think anybody has any Idea how many obstacles we overcam e," project chairman Ken Kragen said. "T h is Is not a Hollywood stunt. This is a real attempt to help people." The line ran through New York. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indi­ ana. Illinois. Missouri. Kentucky. Tennessee. Arkansas, Texas. New Mexico. Arizona and California as well as the District o f Columbia. The planned gaps were spanned symbolically with red-and-whlte rope, hot air balloons or banners carrying the handprints o f hospitalized children. In areas far removed from the route, there were sympathetic demonstrations and chain-forming to raise money — even among convicts at Rahway State Prison in New Jersey. The weather was clear a lo rg most o f the line, although It rained In places and heat soared to 96 degrees in Arizona. Amazingly, a few cases of heat prostration were apparently the only Injuries. "The insurance people are smiling." Rogot said. Mitch Snyder, an advocate for the homeless whose life was portrayed in a television movie last week, led about 200 homeless people in a protest in front of the White House. "W e support Hands Across Am erica." Snyder said. "But we want the president to know that simply holding hands is not enough. It takes money. This administration has done everything possible to make sure that the hungry and the homeless are forgotten." Business Insurnnce? ( In c n .in u s.i \ ^ il In si T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE JZ Ph. 322-0285 2575 S . F re n c h A v e ., S an fo rd % siuto- O w n e rs in su ra n c e I ihr, Heme, t ur. Ru«inrv>. One rumr il all. �• I • * • Ft. Let u s reflect o n the sa crifice s o f th o se co u n tle ss so n s, h u sb a n d s, b ro th ers a n d sw e e th e a rts, w h o h ave g iven th e ir liv e s fo r us in v a lia n t d e fe n se o f o u r c h e ris h e d free d o m s. W e h o n o r th e ir lo y a lty an d w e sa d ly m o u rn th e ir p a ssin g . I A m Y o u r Plug I urn yo u r Flag. I was bom June 14.1777. lam more thanJuat cloth shapifl Into a design. I am the refuge of the world's oppressed people. I am the silent sentinel of Freedom. I am the emblem of the greatest sovereign nation on earth. I am the Inspiration for which American pat riots gave their lives and fortunes. I have led your sons Into battle fmm Valley Forge to the bloody ridges of Korea. heaven under which I fly. Mi clustered together, unify 50 states as one. for God and ■»***«—» I walk In silence with each of you r honored dead to their final resting place beneath the while crosses, row upon row. I have flown through peace and war. strife and prosperity, and amidst It all I have been respected. My red stripes symlHill/c the hlood spilled In defense of this glorious nation. My white stripes signify the burning tears shed by Americans who lost their sons. My blue field Is Indicative of Got! s country. did Glory" Is m y nickname and I /mindly wave on high. IItutor me. respect me. defend me with vour lives and your tortlines. \ n rr let m y enemies tear me down iruin my lofty position, lest I never return. Im p alight the Pres of patriotism, since earnestly for the Spirit of Democracy. H iirsltlp Eternal God and keep His >oinmandmenls and I shall remain the bulwark of peace and trredoin for all mankind. V.F.W. POST 10108 j! 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BALDAUFF FUNERAL HOME WE DESERVE A PEACEFUL WORLD WE MUST EARN IT FULLY SUPPORT Our President And Our Armed Forets Throughout The World JUNE L0RMANN 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 REMODELING I INSURANCE ESTIMATES A* We Remember Ltnetl Ones Mho Served, I jet 11* Look Townrtl /I Future Of Ft •nee. "9^ A Vt* 1Um f t r tvu '* **• '( T vir** " ★ ★ TO ALL WHO HAVE * SERVED OUR COUNTRY * J.W . A N D E R S O N G .F . B O H A N N O N 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 SEM INO LE L O A N CORP. W. C. “Mil- Frooaa 1D4 S. Polmotto Ava. Sanford, FI. 322-2033 �Evening Herald l U I N 441-240) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 309-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, May 24, 1 *44-6 A Wayne D. DayI*, PvOlitter Ttemai OtariaM, Mana«ln« Editor MateHi Adkins, AdvnrHtin* Olractar Home Delivery: Week. 41.10: Month. 44.75: 3 Months. 414.29; 6 Months. 427.00: Year. 451.00. B y Mall: Week. 41.50: Month. 46.00; 3 Months. 418.00:6 Months. 432.50: Year, 460.00._______________________________________ Limited Only By The Imagination "T h e universe Is not only weirder than we Imagine, It's weirder than we can imagine." We were reminded of these words o f J.B.S. Haldane upon hearing recently of the discov­ ery o f a new mystery In space — an Invisible but Incredibly powerful source of gravity that appears to defy conventional explanations. In a universe already populated with oddities of one sort or another — quasars, quarks and black holes to name Just a few — this is something that astronomers believe may be the most massive of all known objects. It’s apparently so big that it contains about a thousand trillion times the mass of the sun. or 1.000 to 10.000 times the m ass of the entire Milky Way. WASHINGTON WOOD Is The Senate A Citadel Or Massage Parlor? WASHINGTON IUPI) - Some years back. William S. White wrote a love song o f a book about the Senate called. "The Citadel." W h ite's book described a pantheon o f statesmen, an Ivoty tower where the noblest Americans of them all forgathered to meditate, discourse and sometimes even vote upon the most cosmic issues confronting mankind. White's glowing portrait of the Senate may have laid on true blue and pristine white a bit heavily, but it did seem that there were some real heavyweights In the Senate Immediately after World War II. Men like Ham- Byrd Sr. of Virginia. Richard Russell of Georgia. Lister Hill o f Alabama. Paul Douglas of Illinois. Herbert Lehman o f New York. Robert A. Taft of Ohio and Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan commanded respect and awe. Bright newcomers abounded. Three o f ihem — John Kennedy of Massachusetts. Lyndon Johnson of T exas and Hlciiurd Nixon of California — occupying the presidency for 14 years starting tn 1961. The idea of working an Abacam sting against members of the Senate tn those days probably the prodding of the lobbies, the bill grew heavy would have been considered insane. In the late wtth Chrtetmra ornaments bung on the bill by 1950s. after Sen. Francis Case of South Dakota tfnato— who Kelt their political lives depended rial agMfWaat fjEK declared that he had been improperly Finally, committee Chairman Bob Packwood approached by a lobbyist. President Elsenhower of Oregon called a halt. He made his colleagues vetoed the measure with a stinging rebuke to take a food look at what they were creating and the lobbying community. Oh. how that little world stop Capitol Hill has then started over again. Working out .of sight and hearing of the lobbyists, the committee changed. Nowadays, many lobbyists don’t bother to members rebuilt a bill that, while Tar from spend years cultivating the friendship and perfect, actually would move toward simplifying confidence o f senators. They Just form a political the tax code and closing some of its more action committee and threaten to put anyone flagrant loopholes. The Senate ia to take up the bill next month. who votes against their clients on a hit list for Unlike the House, which operates under rules the next election. that permit very little tampering with a tax bill And It works. In the recent past, any tax bill that came before the Senate was In grave danger once It reaches the floor, the Senate measure Is of being converted Into a "Christmas tree" — wide open to the same kind statutory rape that festooned with amendment* conferring benefits, was being committed on the committee legisla­ shelters and favors on this, that or the other tion. Now the question is. can the Senate restrain special Interest. Efforts to simplify reform the Itself with the lobbyists looking on from the tax system usually ended up malting it more galleries? The answer to the question will complicated and manifestly unfair. It looked like It was going to be the same old determine whether the Senate can again call story again this year when the tax reform bill itself an old fashioned citadel or a modem day arrived at the Senate Finance Committee. Under massage parlor. HELEN THOM AS ROBERT WAITERS Summer Summit Fading Nuclear Power's Perks T h e theorists are h avin g a field d a y . Not since the discovery o f quasars 23 y e a rs ago has a cosm ic phenom en on gen erated so much excitem ent am ong astronom ers. In fact, quasars — starlike objects th at can produce massive am ounts o f light a n d other WASHINGTON (UPI) - The pos­ radiation — had a lot to do with th is latrst sibility of a summer summit meet­ discovery. ing between President Reagan and T h e tip -o ff c a m e in s tu d ie s o f w h at Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev is appeared to be a pair of quasars w h o s e light fading fast. profiles — sort o f "celestia l fin g e rp rin ts " — The distance between the two were astonishingly similar. But! the experts leaders has grown since they met say. a single quasar could appear as tw o last November in Geneva. Political quasars if a m assive object betw een it and events and the Chernobyl nuclear Earth acted as a lens, b en d in g the qu asar s catastrophe have Intervened to push the summit to the back burner. light so that duplicate im ages are seen from Nevertheless, there is a good Earth. chance a summit meeting may be The gravity lens could be a super dense held In Washington after the elec­ black hole — a concentration o f m a tte r so tions in early November. dense and with such a stron g gravitation al Reagan had hoped to hold a pull that no light can escape from it. O r it second round of meetings with the could be what astronom ers call "c o s m ic Kremlin leader in June, or possibly strings." fragm ents from an early stage o f the July. But in view of the necessary universe that w ould exist as infinitely long planning, and no public announce­ one-dlmenslonal loops or strings capable of ment of a date, it appears a fall summit may be arranged. creatin g bizarre gravitational and optical effects along their paths, including double Reagan was in good form at the celestial Images. Som e theorists have even W h it e H o u s e P h o t o g r a p h e r s suggested the object could be an extrem ely Association dinner, teasing, joking dense cluster o f galaxies that, for som e and appearing to have a good ttme. reason, cannot be seen. He began by telling ABC's Ken­ W h atever it is. the astronom ers are g o in g to neth Blaylock, association presi­ have a lot o f fun tryin g to exp lain it. A n d why dent: "Ken. I understand that you not. Curiosity is one of the m ore en d earin g were the first president of this qualities o f the human species. W e love organization to serve a third con­ secu tive term . Congratulations. m y s te r ie s . If fo r n o th in g e ls e b u t th e Hmmm. hey — a third term — challenge o f explain ing them . And w h en we that's not a bad Idea.” do. we add another piece o f inform ation to our On several occasions. Reagan has store o f knowledge, using it to confirm earlier c o m p la in e d a b o u t th e 22nd theories or to rearrange pieces o f the cosm ic Amendment that limits a president p u zzle. Each n e w d is c o v e r y in s p ire s a to two terms. renewed quest for answers to even greater His other quips: mysteries. “ It's not easy to have so many Back in the 13th century, the k in g of p h otograph ers around. For In­ Castile, one Alfonso the W ise, declared that. stance. I’ve told everybody my right “ Had I been present at the Creation. I w ou ld side Is my good side — m y far right have g iven some useful hints for the b etter side." o r d e r in g o f th e u n iv e r s e . ” If h e h a d "Keeping m y right side to the sim plification in m ind, the king w a s as cameras Is no problem when l walk unwise as he was presum ptuous. A n d not home from the Oval Office in the very im aginative either. W h at intellectual evening. But morning. It’s a dif­ changes would w e humans have to look ferent thing. Do you know what it's forward to tf the universe w e re as easily like to start the day by walking to explained as a child's toy? the office backwards?" Haldane, as well, may h a ve been w ro n g "T ip O'Neill once asked me how I when he suggested there is a limit to the keep looking so young for the human im agination — that oth er endearing cameras. 1 told him I have a good characteristic of th e species. Indeed, it was makeup team — It's the same Haldane who also pointed out that scien ce is people who have been repairing the m ore stim ulating to the im agination than Statue of Libertv." even literature. It was. after all. the scientists "N o w 1 know that sometimes w ho cam e up with the im agin ative notions of there's a little professional Jealousy quasars and black holes to explain the between you and the other news curiosities o f the universe. p e o p le at th e W h ite H ou se, It m ay be years before the scientists find especially the TV' reporters. Onethe an sw er to this latest enigm a. In the item 1 hear from time to time Is howmuch more those TV Journalists get m eantim e, the rest o f us are free to let our paid. Hut — you have to undersand im agin ations run w ild as w e gave at the how they have to spend the dif­ heavens. M aybe that thing up there is a giant ference on hair spray." planet w h ose inhabitants have d iscovered the secret o f invisibility. Sounds fanciful? M aybe. But rem em b er that the notion that the earth JA C K A N D ER S O N is round would h ave sounded equally fan ­ tastic to A lfonso the Wise an d his c o n te m ­ poraries. JEFFREY H A R T Crack In System Willi tiic forthcoming ReaganGorbachev summit on our minds, a book a h o u I a n o w d i s t a n t Eisenhower-Khrushchev summit conus to hand in a timely way. The au th or o f " M a y d a y . " M ichael Bcschloss. is a hrilltant and star­ tlingly youn g historian. He is. inigod. 30. He graduated from Williams College in. gasp. 1977. And. more astonishing still, this Is actually his second book — his first was about Franklin Roosevelt and Joseph Kennedy. Well, as the poet said, hungry generations tread us down. Mr. Bcschloss both tells an ab­ sorbing story, and has a serious recommendation to make. First, tin* story. On May 1. 1959 one of our U-2 spy planes was shot down over the city of Sverdlovsk while <in an Intelligence gathering flight from Peshawar. Pakistan to Bodo. Norway. Initially, the Soviets did not reveal that the pilot. Francis Gary Powers, was alive and that large parts of tin- U-2 had been recovered intact. The initial cover story offered by the Elsenhower administration was that a NASA weather plane had strayed over Soviet territory. Khrushchev pro­ ceeded to reveal that I in* pilot had confessed to being a spy. a fact impossible to deny because of the plane's photographic equipment, and the Eisenhower administration was ihus caught with its U-2 hanging out. The problem was that the plane went down two weeks before a Parts summit m eetin g was to occur b rin gin g to g e th e r E lsen how er. Khrushchev. Macmillan and DeGaulle, at which an arms control agreement might have emerged that, at that Juncture, would have left lilt- United Stales in a position of substantial superiority. The Eisenhower administration had to face the problem of how to handle the em b a rra ssin g flap. Khrushchev's real or feigned in­ dignation would probably have been assuaged If Eisenhower had blamed s u b o r d in a te s and d is c la im e d personal knowledge of the spy flight. But that would have made Ike look like an absentee president, the " g o l f e r " o f hostile m yth. Elsenhower decided to accept direct responsibility. When the btg four arrived in Paris. Khrushchev demanded that Eisenhower apologize for the In­ vasion of Soviet airspace. The presi­ dent refused. Khrushchev went home, and the summit conference was wrecked. Elsenhower's hopes for a last great turn on the world stage and an advantageous arms agreement were dashed. This, in turn, might have affected the result of the upcoming 1960 presidential election. In the wake of a global diplomatic triumph. Kennedy would not have been able to run against a "tire d " Elsenhower regime and as the champion of youth and vigor. (The Democratic rivals. Kennedy and Stevenson. It Is recalled here, conducted an elaborate semantic ballet, the more dovish Stevenson saying that Eisenhower should have apologized to the Soviet dictator. Kennedy willing only to "regret" the incident — while Nixon, of course, endorsed Elsenhower's de­ cision to accept responsibility.) It Is Mr. Bcschloss' point that a president and his national security advisor arc simply too busy to consider all the ramifications of a covert action like the May 2 U-2 fiight. and that covert programs, especially when successful, acquire a dangerous momentum of their own. Thus, to cite a recent example, the discovery of a CIA manual advising assassination In Nicaragua was highly damaging. Mr. Bcschloss thinks that a president needs a p o litic a lly astu te in te llig e n c e advisor whose responsibility is to monitor covert action with the larger picture constantly In mind. A good suggestion, and a good book. WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the wake o f the calamity at the nuclear power plant tn the Soviet Union, defender* of commercial nuclear energy In this country have launc h e d a n e l a b o r a t e * * 11 c a n 't-h a p p e n -h e re " propaganda campaign. But proceedings on Capitol Hill belle th eir assurances o f "safe, reliable operations" at the approxi­ mately lOO domestic nuclear power plants. A t Issue Is a federal law that dates back almost three decades. The Price-Anderson Act o f 1957 grants the operators of commercial nuclear power plants immunity from federal, stale and local liability laws — an exemption enjoyed by no other Industry. The original statute committed damage claims of as much as $500 million in the event of an accident too severe to be fully covered by the operator's Insurance. The government no longer pro­ vides that free insurance, hut the law still shields the Industry from financial res p o n s ib ility for d a m *s e a In e x c e s s o f * 0 4 0 m illio n . FS? amount o f insurance the now holds. The law also contains suggesting that federal might stii) ball nut the following a catastrophe. Industry a clause officials in d u s try The potential inadequacy o f the industry's insurance is illustrated by the results of a 19R2 study commissioned by the Nuclear Regu­ latory Commission to identify the worst conceivable accident in ierms o f financial liability. A disaster at Indian Point on the Hudson R iver 26 miles north o f New York City, the study found, could cause more than $300 billion worth of damage. Even If that n ever happens, countless other possibilities would require victim s to forgo full com­ pensation for their injuries because of inadequate Insurance coverage. The issue is now being debated on Capitol H ill because the PriceAnderson Act. renewed for 10-year terms in 1967 and 1977. will expire in 1987 unless it is extended again. The v e r y existence of PriceAnderson poses a crucial question that never has been satisfactorily answered: If nuclear power Is as safe as its proponents claim, why Is It necessary to have a special federal law whose only purpose is to protect the industry in the event of a catastrophe? Spetsnaz Tra in in g Exercises A re Deadly BERRY'S WORLD "I was a big tipper when I was insecure. N o w that I'm secure, I S T IF F everybody. " By Ja ck Anderson And Dale Van A ttn W ASH ING TO N - The Soviet special forces, or Spetsnaz, are an anomaly In the Soviet Union: elitists In a collectivist society, encouraged to operate independently and to improvise, instead ot following the strict letter of the rules according to Marx. Their generals must envy them at times. The 30.000 Spetsnaz men and w om en are "d eterm in ed , welltrained troops selected for their political reliability, athletic skill and intelligence." according to a secret Pentagon report. Because they are indeed special, they earn more money and qualify for retirement earlier: each year as a Spetsnaz Is equated with 18 months of regular military service. But unlike the special forces of any country, the Spetsnaz earn their perks. Though they train along with regular army officers at the Reconnaissance Faculty o f the Kiev Higher Combined-Arms School and at the Special Faculty of the Ryazan Higher Airborne School, once they arc assigned to Spetsnaz units they get training that is probably un­ equaled In Its rigors. A common training exercise is to parachute small groups In totally uninhabited regions of the frozen taiga, hundreds or even thousands o f miles from their rendezvous point. They spend days or weeks on their own. scrounging their food and transport as best they can. Often special troops from the Interior Ministry are put on the trail of the Spetsnaz trainees — who probably have a belter chance than mosi Russians to evade the KGB. An annual three-month exercise In the K iro v o g ra d re g io n o f the Ukraine pits the best Spetsnaz units against each other. Spetsnaz troops risk death during their realistic training exercises, which include the routine use of deadly chemicals, explosive bar­ rages and live ammunition. According to U.S. Intelligence reports. Spetsnaz training Includes in filtra tio n techn iqu es; reco n ­ naissance and target location: sur­ vival behind enemy lines; language and customs of target nations, like France or West Germany; clan­ destine communications; sabotage with explosives. Incendiary devices, acids, abrasives and bacteriological weapons; hand-to-hand combat and silen t k illin g m ethods; skiing, mountain-climbing and rigorous p h y s ica l c o n d itio n in g and, of course, parachute training. Spetsnaz parachute training in­ clu d es con ven tion al static-line drops; hlgh-altltude, low-opening drops, and hlgh-altltude, highopenin g drops with directional chutes that allow the troopers to drift, undetected by radar, for 30 miles or more behind enemy lines. Airborne Spetsnaz units prefer silent, ultra-light planes to glide in on an isolated target. They avoid noisy helicopters if at all possible. N a v a l S p e t s n a z use mi n i submarines. In addition to their rifles, pistols, hand grenades and other standard weaponry, each Spetsnaz unit car­ ries SA-7 anti-aircraft missiles. They are also equipped with R-350M radios with encryption and bursttransmission capabilities — mean­ ing their coded messages are sent In quick, hard-to-detect hursts to a satellite overhead. Despite reports or Spetsnaz pro­ wess that have come to U.S. In­ telligence agencies from defectors and other sources, an Army in­ telligence officer warned that It would be w rong to consider them an unbeatable force that never makes mistakes. "T h e y are not peasants In leg wrappings." he said. "Neither are they 10 f e e t t a l l . * * In fact, defectors told of one time when the regular army one-upped the Spetsnaz. Staging a sneak attack on a nuclear weapons store In the Far Eastern Military District, the Spetsnaz elite troops were spotted — and humiliated - by the defenders. T h e alarm sounded and pre-rigged vehicles shone spotlights on the Intruders. �I, FI. Extradition Eyed In M urders FLORDA Role O f Women, Blocks Covered Better C(?COA (UPI) — Brevard County authorities said they would file extradition papers Tuesday to have a man returned from Pennsylvania for prosecution in the fatal shooting and burning of two Cape Canaveral roommates. History Books 'Smartened Up' Citizens Review Panal Says Robert Anthony Smith. 37. of Merritt Island is held without ball In the Monroe County Jail at Stroudsburg. Pa., on two counts of first-degree murder, authorities said. IN BRIEF Priton Inmat• With AIDS Chargad W ith Attam ptad M urdar FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — A prison Inmate who has tested positive for AID S was still in jail two days past his scheduled rr^n sc date after he was charged with attempted mtuuer when he bit a deputy's finger. Instead o f being released. Kelly Dobbins. 26. o f San Francisco was arraigned and held without bond after he bit the finger o f deputy Harold Bennett. Dobbins has tested positive for AIDS four times. “ Before they could complete the paperwork for my release, they Just cam e out of the blue with these charges." he told the Fort Lauderdale News/Sun-Scntinel Sunday. "I feel like I'm losing m y mind. I’m not psychotic, but I still can’t believe I’ve been charged with this.” Bennett, who was on duty as a Jail guard at the time of the attack, tested negative for the fatal Illness, which destroys the body's natural Immune system. Dobbins was serving time in Orange County for a 1982 grand theft charge and was transferred to Broward County Jail in April for violating probation. The violation was dismissed last week by Circuit Judge Lawrence Korda and Dobbins prepared for release Saturday. Suspect Refused Bond FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A freckle-raced teenager Is In Broward County Jail today after he was refused bond In the abduction and beating of a British tourist. Kathryn Mary Jones. 27. a nurse from Southampton. England was still in serious condition Sunday at Memorial Hospital In Hollywood, nearly two weeks after she was found close to death on n deserted stretch of land in south Broward County. • Her alleged attacker Timothy Wallace. 19. a red-haired dishwasher who said he was born In Baltimore. Md., was arrested late Thursday and charged with kidnapping, attempted murder and auto theft. Broward County Circuit Judge Joseph E. Price refused bond Saturday. NEW YORK (UPI) - The new generation o f Am erican history books tiptoe around religion and n e e d m o r e b a c k g r o u n d on minorities but the texts are better th an e a r lie r ’ ’ d u m b e d -d o w n ” versions, a review panel said. A study o f 31 textbooks for Junior and senior high school students was made by People for the American W a y. a 2 5 0 .0 0 0 -m em b er nonpartisan citizens group working to protect ronstitutlonal liberties. The report card from the "Looking at History" panel o f five historians and educators rated 13 new texts "good to excellent.” 12 ’ satisfacto­ ry" and six "poor." The critics called earlier editions “ dumbed-down" — oversimplified to the point of being Inadequate. But the educators said the new crop of history books were "smartened up," with more than half of the texts doing a relatively good Job of covering the role of women and blacks. "W hile the new texts offer better coverage of most subjects, they neglect topics ranging from religion to s o m e r a c i a l a n d e t h n i c minorities.” the report said, citing poor coverage of Hlspanics and Asfan-Amerlcans. "This new crop of books shows that the national trend towards ‘dumbing down’ textbooks appears to have been reversed. But the poor coverage of religion Is evidence that textbook publishers are still gun-shy about certain controversial topics." said Anthony Podesta. president of S m ith is accu sed o f s h o o tin g to d eath F lo y d Breckenrldge. 31. and Patrick Haddenman. 32. at Smith's home In Brevard County May 16. driving the bodies in his 1977 pickup truck into Osceola County and setting the remains ablaze in a remote area of the Deseret Ranch. A motorist alerted the ranch of a brush lire, and ranch hands discovered the victims amid the small fire early May 17. The pickup truck was found 100 yards from the charred corpses, pointing a finger at Smith, according to Brevard County sheriff's Cmdr. S.R. "S p eed y" DeWItt. DeWltt said the arrest late Friday resulted from "damn good investigating’ ’ by sheriff's agent Sam Collins, who learned Smith might be fleeing toward the Porono Mountains where he has relatives. FBI Investigates M iam i Police MIAMI (UPI) — FBI officials Investigating corruption in the Miami Police Department are concentrating their probe on whether law enforcement officers profited from narcotics smuggling or Illegal lotteries, a report said. Federal agents received some help in their Inquiry after they subpoenaed records on 25 present and former police officers, some of whom hold high positions In the department, the Miami Herald said Sunday. Ranking officials Included assistant chief Alfredo Bared, a top candidate for the Job o f police chief last year. Col. Walter Martinez, assigned to the police c h iefs office, and Col. Guillermo Zamora, supervisor o f the 330 officers assigned to street patrols. " I ’m vextremely disappointed, because nobody has bothered to ask me anything.” Zamora said. " I don’t really know what’s going on. I do certainly know that somebody should talk tom e." Martinez worked In the anti-terrorist squad of the Special Investigation Section, which handles major narcotics cases. In 1977. At least 15 people named In the subpoena have been Involved In that operation. It answers directly to the Chief of Police. Evening Herald People for the American Way. "T h e fact is. you can’t understand A m e ric a n h is to ry w ith ou t un­ derstanding the Important part that religious institutions have played in shaping our society." Podesta said. Despite the criticisms regarding coverage o f religion, racial and ethnic minorities, the panel noted.• 51 percent of the books do a good Job o f covering controversial periods in American history, such as the Civil War. Resconstruction. and the Great Depression. • 45 percent do a good Job o f stimulating students* Intellectual c u r io s ity b y a s k in g th o u g h tprovoking questions. • 61 percent ofTer relatively good roverage of the role of women and blacks. Among the books rated good to excellent were: " A History of the United States to 1877" (Coronado); "A History of the United States Since 1861 (Ginn); "Land of Pro­ mise. Vol. 1: A History o f the United States to 1877" (Scott. Foresman); "Trium ph of the American Nation" (Harcourt Brace Jovanovlch). Among the satisfactory: "United States History, Vol. I: Beginnings through Reconstruction" (Charles E. Merrill); "American Spirit. A History of the United States" (Allyn A Bacon). Among the poor: " A History of the Republic. Vol. 2: Reconstruction to th e P r e s e n t* ’ (P r e n t ic e - H a ll); "Heritage of Freedom. Vol. 2: Histo­ ry of the United States from 1877” (Scribner Educational; MacMillan. Make the right move Your local newspaper The Herald is loaded withN. advertising buys that will save you money, Y o u ’ll find local, regional, national and world coverage. Y ou ’ll find your favorite columns: Jack Andereson Ben Wattenberg Dick West Dear Abby, Dr. Gott and more. Y ou ’ll find comics and T V listings daily. m m k \ w ^ : The Herald publishes many recipes to help you plan delicious meals for the family and special occasions. ^ ;0 3 & S C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 11 to s t a r t your su b sc rip tio n to d a y . I- * rK; i* ... * ' f' k .. , '.i Make the right move read the �BOSTON (UPI) — The chances or the Houston Rockets reaching today's opener of the 40th NBA finals seemed non-existent March 14 when they lost playmaker John Lucas. Now the loss has become a major plus, say the Boston Celtics. "What seemed to be a negative has turned out to be a positive." said Boston assistant coach Jimmy Rodgers after Sunday's practice. "It forced them to go to another level of their depth." The top pick In the 1976 draft. Lucas played 65 games for the Rockets this season before his drug problem resurfaced, and he was released. Stx-foot-8 swlngman Robert Reid took his place, and Houston has a lineup with 6-6 Lewis Lloyd as the smallest starter. "Their starting unit is stronger now without Lucas than the way It was.” said Boston's Danny Alnge. a 6-5 guard who will draw the defensive assignment on Retd. "I think they're a better team without him. They gave up a little In penetration, but in Reid they’ve got a better outside shooter, a better rebounder and a better defender. If they choose to double-up down low, Reid is a lot more effective. I thtnk they gained a lot more than they lost." he said. Lucas averaged 15.5 points and had 8.8 assists per game, seventh-best in the league this year. At Sunday's practice in Boston Garden. Retd agreed defense was where his presence would be felt. "If we got caught in a switch and John ended up on Larry Bird, and Rodney (McCrayI is out on Dennis Johnson, these guys are so smart, they’d look around, say. 'Where's (Larry) Bird?’ Look at NBA Playoffs John and take it to him. Now they'd have to Just go into their regular ofTense." said Reid, one of two Rockets left from the 1981 championship loos to the Celtics. Houston has no point guard, but four of the starters are sound ballhandlers. center Akeem Olajuwon the sole exception. "If you pressure Robert Reid, he'll give it to Lewis Lloyd to bring it up. if you pressure him. he'll give It to Rodney McCray." said Ainge. "If they're all being pressured, they can give it to (Ralph) Sampson. They're all good ballhandlers. Maybe they'd Just as soon have Rodney bring it up against Larry." Boston’s Jerry Sichtlng noted Houston did not beat Los Angeles until after it lost Lucas. "The Lakers were handling them pretty easily for the last couple of years." he said. "But they beat LA 4-1 last week so it looks like their guards are fine Just now. "To me it looks like they're a better team. They've all made the adjustments, which speaks well of the Houston players and their coaches." said Sichtlng. Game 1 of the championship scries is sched­ uled to begin at 3 p.m. EDT. and Game 2 at 9 p.m. Thursday, before the series shifts to Houston for Games 3 and 4. and if necessary. Game 5. The series would return to Boston for Games 6 and 7. ifneeded. Bird said the Rockets' self-confidence, brim­ ming after their elimination of the Lakers, will be lessened by some early Celtics' victories. "W hen a series is tied 04), you can have confidence,” he said. "But it's not so easy when you're behind. It’s important that we win the first two games here because then we can really put the pressure on them.” T O W M S M K tT O LD PABTN BBS T h e Boston-H ouston final will reunite Houston’s Twin Towers with a pair of old acquaintances: Akeem Olajuwon with old practice partner Greg Kite and Ralph Sampson with college teammate Rick Carlisle. Kite. Boston's third-string center, spent much of 1981 working out in his native Houston against the 18-year-old arrival from Nigeria, who was Just learning the game. "It's hard to describe how much progress he's made in such a short time. It's nothing short of phenomenal." Kite said. "He didn't have any power moves to the basket. On defense he'd mainly foul you. "You could see from the start that Akeem had the athletic potential to play in this league, but to think how quickly he was able to develop those skills, that's the Incredible thing.” Sampson's talents were already well-honed and highly respected when Carlisle Joined him at the University of Virginia. "H e had a tough time in college because he was always triple-teamed, so he was always watching the guards shoot Jumpers, which was great for us.” said Carlisle, a Celtics' reserve. Shownda, 'Notes Shine A t Classic By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Not Vienna, but Warsaw is calling Shownda Martin. And the Seminole High sophomore track standout is getting in shape to answer that call. Martin, who is scheduled to leave June 28 to compete in the 800 meters at the International Sports Exchange in Warsaw. Poland, ran a season's best in the 880 yard run by nearly four seconds Saturday in defending her Golden South Classic title at Showalter Field In Winter Park Martin, who's previous best in the 880 this season was 2:17. took the lead from the first 220 and never looked back Saturday as she sailed to a time o f 2:13.33. Theresa Duncan of Fort Mill. S.C.. was a distant second at 2:17.94. "Show nda (Martin) wanted th at v ic t o r y r e a lly b a d .” Seminole coach Emory Blake said. "She's worked hard to get back Into top form." W h ile M artin b egan her tuneup for the international circuit. Seminole High had some outstanding performances: • Seminole's boys' 440 relay tied the best time ever run In the state with a second-place time of 41.16. • The boys' mile relay ran the state's best-ever time by nearly a full second as It look third overall at 3:14.67. • Senior distance ace Billy Penlck came away with first p la c e in the 2 .0 0 0 m e te r steeplechase, almost 30 seconds ahead of the second place finish­ er. • T h e girls' 440 relay foursome came within one-tenth of a second of the school record in taking first place at 48.3 Martin's personal best in the 800 Is a 2:09.5 which won the National Junior Olympics last summer. Blake said he hopes Martin can be back close to that time by late June. "W e wanted her first lap (Saturday) to be around 58," Blake said. "It was around 62 so she's still got some work to do on that. But she looked like the old Shownda. She went right out front and set her pace and everyone else had to trail.” Martin also ran a leg on the mile relay which took second to Belle Glade Glades Central. G lad es C entral fin ish ed in 3:54.21 while Seminole came in at 3:56,87. Also running on the mile relay were Adrian Hillsman. Tammi Scott and Tasha Wynn. Wynn ran in place of Dorchelle Webster who did not show up for Saturday's meet. The 440 relay team of Ramona Jamison. Shun Cash. Wynn and Hillsman took first (dace over Glades Central which finished at 48.6. It was the same Seminole team that took first place at the state meet. TRIBE RELAYS SIZZLE Although neither the 440 or mile relay took first place lor the Seminole boys Saturday, both broke school records and were among the best times ever run in tlie state. The 440 relay team of Dwayne Willis. Louis Brown. Erie Martin and Pat Davis recorded a time of 41.16 which ties Orlando Oak Ridge for the state s best ever time. Davidson High, out of Earnhardt Claim s 600 Title HARRISBURG. N.C. (UPI) — When Dale Earnhardt was a child, he visited Charlotte Motor Speedway with his father and dreamed of winning the race then known as the World 600. Sunday. Earnhardt's dream c a m e t r ue w h e n he w o n NASCAR's longest race, now sponsored by Coca-Cola. "I stood on a (lathed truck out in this infield with my dad and watched this race a long time ago." Earnhardt said after win­ ning $98,150 at the 1 1-2-mlle track. "1 would dream at night about winning the World 600. Well, tt finally came true." Earnhardt's father Ralph, who Track/Field Mobile. Ala., took first place with a meet record time of 40.8. The Seminole mile relay squad o f W illis . M aurice Roberts, Brown and Martin came In at 3:14.67. which shattered the p r e v io u s best s ta te tim e . Seminole was third to a pair of out o f state team s. M obile Davidson, and New Orleans Walker. Davidson broke the meet record at 3:13.64 and Walker came In at 3:14.40. PENICK OUTRUNS PACK Although the 2.000 meter steeplechase Is a relatively new event to Seminole’s Penlck. he had no trouble obliterating the rest of the field In Saturday's race. Penlck recorded a time of 6 29.4 while the second place finisher. Jacksonville Fletcher's Brian Miller, was a distant sec­ ond at 6:54.5. Penlck was hoping to run a good enough! time to qualify for the Junior Olympics but without (hr proper time to prepare and without being pushed he could not meet the qualifying standard of 6 :18. 1 was happy with the win but d id n 't get w h a t I w a n ted tim ew ise." Penlck said. "M y training was limited so 1 no 1 can do better. I'm tioping other people haven't trained that much and they'll consider my time, hut that's a long shot, They usually don't take people who don't meet the qualifying tim e." PRICE HURDLES TO 3RD Oviedo High Junior Kelly Price was the top 3A finisher in the 440 hurdles Saturday as she took third with a time of 64.25. Miramar's (4A) Tnnju Parker took Mr-a at 62.25 and Apopka’s |4A) Tonva Terrell was second at 64.00. The third place closes out an excellent junior year for Price who was district and region champion and second in the slate in the 330 hurdles and she was also the lop Sem inole County finisher in the State Heptathlon. A pair of Seminole County individuals closed out their ca­ reers with impressive perfor­ mances Saturday Trinity Prep's Adrienne Politowlcz. practically a Central Florida distance dy­ nasty in herself, took first place in the two mile with a time of 11:13.74. Politowlcz was the state champion II A) in the two mile and also won the state cross country individual title this past season. L y m a n H ig h 's J e a n n in c Gituvln ended her career by throwing a personal best in both the discus and she also placed In the shot put. Gauvin look fourth In the discus with a throw of 130-8. improving on her pre­ vious best by nearly three in­ ches She also finished fifth in ttit* shot put with a 38-9. Also placing in the boys meet Inuu Sem inole County were Seminole's Pat Davis In the 100 meters (third at 10.671. Lyman's Ralph Philpotl in the itigh Jump (tied for sixth at 6-8). Lake Howell's Dylan Rowe in the pole vault (lied for filth at 14-0) and Lake Howell's Jell Van Busklrk in the 880. UPII Houston's A k n m Olajuwon hopes Rockets will explode in today's N B A Championship opener against the favored Boston Celtics. w on William Perry works out at linebacker at the Chicago Bears' mini-camp. The Refrigerator, reportedly overweight, will have to get down to the 300-pound m ark by the time summer training camp opens. a n a t io n a l s h o rt-tra c k championship In 1957 and more than 500 short-track races, wasn’t there to celebrate with ids son. He died In 1974 o f a heart attack. "I came here and watched him w in a S p o r t s m a n r a c e . ” Earnhardt said of ids father. "When he didn't race, we would ail come over on Sunday on a flatbed truck, park on the hacksiretch anti watch the race when that great big hole was In there. As a matter of fact, 1 was here the day Fireball (Roberts) got burned up (World 600. 1964). I got a lot of memories about watching Richard Petty and David Pearson race this place. I had a lot of dreams about it. I always thought if 1 ever got into racing, one ol my biggest steps was to win the World 600." Earnhardt, in a Chevrolet. Ittok the lead from Bill Elliott when the Dawsonvlllc. Ga.. driver had to pit lor fuel with 16 laps remaining. "W e didn't have any choice at all." Elliott said. "WeJust had to slop for fuel. Our problem was that we kept the burned piston from Talladega (Ala.) In the front of our mind and we Jetted the engine a little richer than we usually would for here, sacrific­ ing a little mileage and a little horsepower for a little more conservative engine which we hoped would run all the way." Elliott's Ford took on gas In 4.15 seconds, but he returned to the track about a half lap behind Earnhardt. He finished sixth. Earnhardt finished 1.59 sec­ onds ahead of Tim Richmond whose Chevrolet edged Cale Yarborough's Ford at the finish line for second. "On the last lap. 1 ran out of fu e l," Yarborough said. " I t started missing on me coming down the frontstraight, It caught back in going Into the corner and then it started missing on the backstretch. It missed Just enough where 1 didn't have enough momentum." Hurry Gant placed fourth and Auto Racing Darrell Waltrip finished tilth both In Chevrolets. The victory was Earnhardt's second Winston Cup career win at the track and ids third win this season. It pushed ills season winnings to $590.090. Earnhardt. 34. led twice lor 25 laps In the 400-lap event, in­ cluding the final 16. Although Earnhardt started third, it was R i c h m o n d . E lliott and Yarborough who dominated the race. EUioll led three Bines for 9 9 la p *. Y a rb o ro u g h led on three occasion s for 98 laps, and Richmond led seven times for 94 laps. Earnhardt averaged 140.406 mph In the race that was slowed by six caution Hags lor 32 la p s There were 39 lead ch an ges among a record 15 drivers in Un­ even! that was run before .i crowd estimated at 158.000. RAIN STOPS INDY INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Pol. sitter Rirk Meurs took a philo­ sophical stance toward post ponement of the 70th Indlanapo IIs 500. "Sometimes, it takes a long time for history- to repeat itself.' said Mears Sunday alter rain kept the rare from being started on the scheduled day lor only the second time in the 75-year history of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The only previous time a scheduled start was rained out completely was in 1915. when the start was postponed two days. " i t ’ s belter to w a il." said Mears. " I don't think any of tin 33 drivers in the held will be less pumped up tomorrow or any other day. I believe in being sale rather than sorry." The weather forecast for today called for a 70 percent chance ol rain. ABC-TV. attempting the first live broadcast of an Indian­ apolis 500 after years of broad­ casting tape-delayed races, plans to start its broadcast of Un­ scheduled 11 a.m. race at 10 a.m. Network officials said they were uncertain what will be done If the race Is rained out again Monday. Three-time champion Johnny R u t h e r fo r d , w h o w on the shortest race In Indianapolis history when he completed 255 miles in 1976, said he wanted to drive the full 500 miles. "O f course, you win litis race any way you can win It, ' said Rutherford. "But It (the 1976 race) was definitely the lesser of my three wins. I"d rather go Sec INDY, Page 10A Canadiens Collect 23rd Cup CALGARY. Alberta (UP!) — Serge Savard enjoyed his first Stanley Cup championship as an executive more than .my of the eight he was pari of as a player with the Montreal Canadiens. in his third year as managing d ire c to r o f the C a n a d ien s. Savard brought back hockey's C a lg a r y F la m e s for a 4-1 triumph in the best-of-seven scries. Hockey ultimate prize to Montreal. The Canadictis clinched their 23rd Stanley Cup In tin- franchise's 69-year history Saturday night with a 4-3 victory over the '! *l m " I t ’s a great feeling for the youngsters to win it in their first year." Savard said in reference to his team's eight rookies. "| can't imagine how wonderful it's • I going to feel all summer 'Since the beginning ol Unseason. I thought anyone in the Adams Division could end up in tile Stanley Cup final against the Edmonton Oilers. 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All Mill is a ns Lari SF 41U a a m H*r«4«*l. NY ft 140 ft M CT Poirwt NH HIM It S' 31* AurfKitLoiqm P •* • » mu­ YOU") M >l ft 140 tt O CT Pop)*. Pol 41IU ft ST Ml PucltH. MU)" 4)10 V IT ftp Ira Bo>t ft ID n is ni MoH'np), NY THI ft SO DP ■**Vi NY am ft 40 CT 0 Brin Tot ii :* n 4j ct Moat) Ta 4)121 TT SO SIS Gr'ffm OM 44IM 21 40 JU PVI'PV 044 4) Ml D U 314 Hmh(an Ho'wru. Input - MaiMU. U ad ProAv ll. Ctrttt. 10. Mcltraui SO 4"dPirttr. Cm4 tarta Input - J«r*w*. Cm ll. Puetin. M-a ad Ciwi Qa ll. Catti. * « II. talitU. Tor. t»ait"d PtrnVi. Dr*.GTHe-4t S*4l RailttUdU Hfenn input - trail. Uti ft Morihill. LA 11; SeMi'dt. P*H 0 Her*** Ab». Willie*.Mb14 G*"* artimpR|l - Com11) tmWy'iNMMMLeepnBoncom E-Cornea LOP-Onlad 1 Ottr»ti 84 U eeppPtfll MPanMWM TP- PotAlt, Cllliflt 18-Luton SFBrooMni. 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Tv ad W.ppirrv t«t 11. tuldr.Cltll N|t«nl Input - Fntpptr, Hou 11. VHatutU. LA 11. Oitdi. NY PI; Jottwa.AlladKrrtow.SF41 Amtrica input - Cwmat ta 44 Hiti Oil Tl. Ttnttl. Ott tt; {<■ pittlunt*drtibItkUrUi (trttdNaAttrtpt ItaMa 1 wap 1 tatar a paw ait tnaaopttTtd) NrtaN input - Oita NY I.TI. loCott. SF 141; HtnttMr. U 141 Good*. NYIM. Kappa. Hou11T Atwriun Input - Ltatrdl 1C 144. Hia Ort 111 Hputri rni ISO. an. CM !M. CUronttalN NMenM Input - Salt Hou V. YMaruM* LATl. SmitaAll ad NMc*. LA 41.saw.SOI! Amtnta Input - CWan. ta II. Hunt, ta TT. Mpnri AA.I IP. Rip Ott 41. McCtaiii. CMadWorm.OttH NitaM input - S*"ilti. Hou II. tarda Mtl to Ottupt SOI Ftra Cm adOrwo NYT Amtrica Input - Aw iMt 11; RpAtmNY to i4tm cm. Man CMad Slaty, tat Hubb4*« Tb s n i os*.it ii I I I ) Mihior p 1111 Comir p OIK Ownbor p 11Pi Tllill 100TSTttllt till) c«UN *fHt I M toata«■ ta h rm AllMtl TOMP- 1 Si. Into IMII —1 Gem*amn.npIII - Samp*|1) E-Hurdle LOB-Atlanta a St lautt S JB-S.mmont, Bantdict. Hubbvd MlS*mpN 1)1 SB-Murpn, (]) S-MaNter. Oatfto, SF— Sample.McGee IP N 81888SO ANaMa MehNf IW44) SS1 1I I Si.Lam Conroy IL ))) I Sa 40I Oartey 11)1)4 Canroypiithapft2battenmM T-) U A-TT.4M Umpirov-Mome. K.bler. ft. Frotm mmp 2b.Mara ft. Oa«irta Mssiay, May M, IfM -fA LaCoss Double Trouble, Giants Rout Expos, 11-3 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - In a four-month stint with the Kansas City Royals In 1935. Mike t-aCoss had a 5.09 earned run average, and gave up almost 11 hits and over six w'alks per nine Innings. Now. as a starter for the San Francisco Giants, his arm is under control, and his bat has gone wild. LaCoss went 4-for-4. Including a two-run double, and allowed only four hits over eight innings Sunday to spark the Giants to an 11-3 rout of the Montreal Expos. " I ‘ve never had four hits In a game that I can remember." said LaCoss with a smile. Catcher Bob Brenly couldn't figure out his batterymate's success at the plate. "I come out early the last two days and look fin extra half hour of batting practice each day trying to get my swing back." Brenly said. "He romes out and throws his bat In front of the ball and gets four knocks. There is no Justice." LaCoss. 5-1 wllh a 1.91 ERA. had three singles In addition to his double, and held the Expos in check after giving up a three-run homer to Tim Wallach In the first Inning. After yettding three hits in the first Inning. LaCoss did not allow a hit until the eighth when Wayne Krenrhirkl got a plnch-hit double. Mark Davis pitched the ninth for the Giants. Wallach said It was the best he’s seen LaCoss pitch. N.L./A.L. B a se b a ll me. the win was the most Important thing. I didn't want to think about the no-hltter." Clemens. 23. In the third year of what has thus far been an injury-plagued major-league career, owns the best starting record for a Boston pitcher In 13 years. " ll was ihe best game I've ever caught." said Boston's Marc Sullivan. "H e wt»s throwing hard all day. Maybe at the end he was trying to throw a llltlr too hard." Clemens did not surrender a hit until Oddlbe McDowell hit a sinking liner Into center field with iwo outs in the eighth that Just eluded a diving try by center fielder Steve Lyons. I'd seen Clemens before in college." said McDowell, who played at Arizona State while Clemens was at Texas. “ He’s pretty much the same. He threw the hall great today." Darrell Porter spoiled Clemens' shutout bid with two out in ihe ninth with his fourth home run ol the season. On April 29. Clemens struck out 20 In a iilne-tnning game, a record. Wadi- Boggs staked the Red Sox lo a 4-0 lead In the second with his first career grand slam, hla lift h homer o f Ihe year. Tlgere 2. A ’e 1 Al Detroit. Darnell Coles' sacrifice fly In the eighth inning drove In Tom Brookcns with the tie-breaking run. lifting the Tigers. Walt Terrell struck out four and walked two In equalling his 61 stari of hist season. Curt Young. 2-1. took the loss. Rookie Jose Canseco drove home Oakland's run. Twins 4. Brew ers 3 At Minneapolis. Mike Smithson scattered 11 hits, and Kent Hrbek hit a two-run homer In the lir»a Inning, leading the Twins. Smithson, who leads ihe American League wllh six complete games, walked one and struck out five In going the dlslanre to Improve to 5-3. Bill Wegman. 0-5. went all the way for Milwaukee. Blue Jays 2. Indians 1 At Cleveland. rtw>kte left-hander John Ceruttl combined with Bill Caudill on a two-hltter to notch his first major-league decision. Damaso Garda. Ranee Mullinlks and Tony Fernandez hnmered. powering the Blue Jays. Ceruttl was the losing pitcher In Phil Nickro's 300th career victory. Yankees 8. Angels 5 At New York Willie Randolph doubled home two runs with two out In the eighth Inning, helping the Yankees extend their winning streak to five. Mike Pugllarulo drove In four runs with a home run and a two-run double to help the Yankees hand California Its fifth straight loss. Royals 2, W hite Box 1 At Kansas City. Jim Sundberg's sacrifice flj scored Jamie Quirk iu the bottom of the 17th tc lend the Royals. Scott Bankhead, making hit m ajor-league debut, was credited with thi victory. The Royals' George Brett singled In thi fourth Inning for his 2.000th career hit. Orioles 6, M ariners 3 At Seattle. Mike Boddicker scattered 10 hiti and Fred Lynn and Rick Dempsey belted two-rui homers to lead the Orioles to their flflh strmigh triumph and 13th In their last 15 games Boddicker. 5-1. struck out seven and walked one. Mike Moore. 2-6. took the loss. Rada 7, Pirate* 4 At Pittsburgh. Eddie Milner's iwo-run double highlighted a five-run seventh inning Dial carried Cincinnati tolts fourth consecutive victory. Milner scored Buddy Bell and Kurt Stillwell with his hit. and made a winner of John Denny. 3-5. Boh Kipper, 0-4. suffered the loss. Braves 6, Cardtaals 3 At St. Louis. Billy Sample hit a home run on the first pitch of the game. The contest was called after a delay of 1:27 In the bottom of the sixth. Rick Mahler. 4-4. went five Innings, allowing two hits, walking two and striking out two. St. Louis HOUSTON CHICAGO southpaw Tim Conroy. 2-3. took the loss. abrhbl abrhbl Doran 16 l 00I Dtrn.»r cl 11 11 Astros 3, C abs 1 Pyhi rl aPOIFrancaa if IP II At Chicago. Mark Bailey doubled In Iwo nins Crul II >100 Sandbarp Tb1 000 with one out In the 11th Inning, lifting the Astros Wallmp 2b ) I ) I Durham ft 4 0I P Garner ft I 1PI Cay Ib 10(0 Bailey's hit off loser Lee Smith. 2-4. seored Phil Bait Cl 10 10 Sptitr )b ) I 00 GOirll lb 40 ) 0 Mumphry rl ) I I 0 Garner and Craig Reynolds. Charlie Kcrfcld. 4-1. IF N R(R II SO pitched two Innings of hitless relief to earn the Halckar pr 0000JOivil C 40(0 Rfynpidt 1b 01i 0Ountta 11 1 011 victory. Dave Smith pitched the 11th for his 11th On1 4I II I I Ba-iay c SOI] Sandana p 1000 4 10 0 11 OSm.lk p 0000Polity ph 1000 save. (Action 111 I 0 0 0 0 Thon 11 4010 Fanttnat p 0000 Dodgers 5, Phillies 3 Bit'll ll 0)1 111111 Scott t ) 000Matth*ai phI 000 Kant City At Los Angeles. Bill Madlock drilled a two-run P aniaritt phI000LSmith p 0000 Ltonad 4I I1 1 T Ktrftld p (0 00 single In the seventh inning to pace the Dodgers. Ou'Wnbtrry 1 1 ) 1 0 0 11 Athly c (000 Orel Hershlser. 5-3. allowed five hits while |l«l Tl) I 0 0 0 1 Tililt in n TaMIt Mill la>md IN 101 4 10 0 11 walking two and striking out six In pitching his H a rt te e 1 1 1 MMHI HPF-by Ou'iatirry |F,||] T-4 11 Owape OH0MIMOP- 1 third complete game of the season. Kevin Gross. A-MXt Gamaamn.npR||- Panpp11) Umpirti-Hotnt. HtnMy IRCouini JR 3-5. went the distance for'Philadelphia, yielding lOP-Hout<a A Ch.capa ( TlE.ai lbAArMi Wailmp )l-Ountta SP-Hatthv III. six hits. Game* (tl S-Scatt. Mmnpbroy. Pal. POSTON TEXAS Mats 4. Padres 3 S a n d b tr p ikrkkl ik rApi At San Diego. Darryl Strawberry tied the score IP H M l 1 8 S O Pirritt Tb 11 I I McOotlH <1)010 trtrtta with a single In the eighth Inning, and seored on a Poppt lb 41)4 Mini* Tb 1000 Scat I a 1 1 4 ft Puctittr lb 11)00 |r>tn lb 1000 wild pilch by reliever Lance McCullers In the K vta id IW ail > 3 0 0 0 ) Rlct ll <010 InciripH dn 1000 DSmi*n IS 111 1 1 0 0 0 1 lllh . Reliever Craig Leffcrts. 3-2. took ihe loss. Bit<or dA l i l t Picorit pn <000 Erint tl 4000Portir c 4111 Reliever Jesse Orosco. 1-2. lifted a sacrific e (ly In Sandvta 11 1 I I a Armn ct 40 10 Crtnpttt >1 400 0 C a te n e t 1 1 0 1 ) 0 the U th . giving the Mets a 4-2 lead. lytnl It l i l t JUKI II l i t I LSm.tA IL 141 11) 111 R e d B ox 7. R u tg e r s l Sullirin C 11)1 PutcAld lb 10 0 0 T-J01 A-fcON Oumontt II 4 111 W'lltna II 1 0 0 0 At Arlington. Texas, less than a month after U m p im -H o rtta . E n p v . ft. O u N b . ft. Tttllt 14TIt T Tiled 14I 1I Rapa, ft Pativw setting a strikeout record. Roger Clemens pitched PtlUt 441HI 111- T Tint HPNOMl- I 7 2-3 no-hit Innings Sunday, then settled for a Gente'mnpRPI - Popplll) two-hltter In sparking the Boston Red .Sox over C IN C IN N A T I PITTIIUI 8 N DF-Inn t LOP-tadn II. Ttm 1 akrbkl akrkkl the Texas Rangers. 28-PlflOr HR-Boppi 111 Por'tr 141 EOtr t cl 411I Ortulik cl >PI • SF-Barm " I f I'm supposed to throw a no-hlttcr It will Cacapcn Tb) • P1 Itynaipt II IMP IP N RERPPIO happen som etime." said Clemens. 8-0. "Believe Pt'dr r1 )B ip Nay Ib t i l l Peru ib t i l l Praam Ik ) I I 1 C'tmtm IN 00) 0 II I 4 I Ball )b 11)1 Praan rl a• ) I Trill SiillatU tt 1) ] I Marnta ft 10 11 411 I I I 1 4 Mtia (L 4 II Roadtn l« |( II Pono c ) P00 HI 0 0 0 0 0 RMnp*t Milner cl ) 1I ) Bernard 11 11(0 111 I I I 1 0 Puttro c ) 00I Alma it ) 00 0 Ntrr.i III 1 I I 0 0 Ofnn, p 40)1 Klppor p ) 00 0 T-l 44A-IMM Rob-nton p 1100McWillimt p0000 UiAptrot-Homt. Pt'trmo tb. Pr.M TOpelt pn 10) 0 ">a lb it'ii* MCoat* Otloon p (000 MoiHID ph (0 00 MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA Tololi in III ToMIt M0 00 ib rkbi tbrbbl Curemutt MlMlMO- T *P A R K Gmtntr )b 1 0 I 0 Puclt" ct 4 0 0 0 Pltltkerpk MOMl130—4 Rittl It 10 10 SmilitydA 1I I 0 Gamea.mmpR|l - CanctpcanID MAY i thru St P I 1 PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES Coop*' dA 10 T0Hrbtl 'b 4111 S I *V » a M l*I Sra'llf4* E-Pena OP-Cmcetnali 3. P.ltiburph1 NEW YORK CALIFOPNIA akrkhl fkrbkt Opt.nt II 4t 10PruAnuy rt l i l t L O P -C m c m n a ti II. P itttb u rg k 2 IP& pbrkti •brblt Adduo tb l I I 0 BulA II 4011 tont It 4 000Sir lb 22 10 Sf 4 S<1Nr t)Pf \s s.) ’ V.) • iat. M.liter. Roada. Pvkv. Rty now. 1001Hfndorin ct 11)1 S DUBLIN. Ohio (UPI) - So Thompton cl 4 0I 0 Land'rn cl 3100 tu Srturn lb 40 11 HttcAtr II 0000 Pttt i ct 10 Ray )P-BreamHR-Ray ID. E Died 14) 10 Pi'doipn lb 4 l 11 Hayes >b 4 000Mad'ock lb D ll oint* tb ' ’ ' — ' . | WITH 4 1 1)1) <’ V LI4 ' Vf f Ott* ft l i l t G«ttt. lb 1000 J much for the glamor of major 0 ' 0 Mittmpiy Ip10I I Schmd* ib 2000Andtfton 300000 SB-E Oa.t ID) SF-Concepca f id vt */*t; SIHi; < ot»thhi «M.1«V4V -I I - vV AAtnnmp ct 40 00Lombtdil lb1000 Donnmp l| 4 ^ r o C C * ^ t « v 4v. it a* < tournaments. Hal Sutton said OnCmcot lb 4 010 Paioua II 1110 W.itan tl 1100 Matthau tl 40 11 Moon c 1 0 00Rttd c 1000 M F R t t IP H RERIP S O 1110 E ri e' * 1 4 1 1 0 rn d t.cl tl Oiu"oa c a11 <Scoida c 100 0 GapAt n 10 10 winning the Memorial meant CMcumab Ttlili 111It 1Tiltlt 11I 04 JMIIOA dA 4110 PeeA.cd H 3000 A(ul|0 2b 30 11 Brock 16 10 11 ^ GRAN° ^ AUimss.r.o ML O e r m , W 1 1 1 T 0 4 4 2 ) more to him than his 1983 PGA 4 1 2 0 G riffey O ' I I 0 0 G n cA lb PUMuOtt 111M l HO- 1 Jilt] 11 10 10 Stubbl D 1111 rv, ^ s ia n o R o b .n ta 1 0 0 0 )1 ti l l W n t.tld p A 1000 S c A o t o ld ii Grott p 1000William! II 0000 Muwrutr MHOHa-I Championship victory. , > , '7 * a d m is s io n s . tlRurpk Boone c 2010 Pijliorul 10 r I 2l Ouncan 11 1000 UppPeH Ga* nmn.npRBl - Hrtw|)| I / S/ l *-» WfCOUPONV . "I think It was more gratifying r IL 0 4 1 0)] I 1 1 S 4 N l'fO n c toil W rn ip A f c 4( 10 H frtkttfr p 4 I I I LOB-M.’ntu»n 4 Mnnmo'l 1 18- B•*1non pn OOOOF'tcAlm ll 0000 I \ \ - ------ • M c W llm m t 1) ) 1 1 I 0 for m e." said Sutton, who picked Tililt Mill Tttllt 2 4 I 4 I Brunaur PuV Ott* Adduc. 18- Butn Miller c 0003VrtcApm n ) 0I 0 1) 0010 - . I * ll)H lliNMM H| i H.A1 *4 N PMadeiaku lit IMMP- 1 DeLeon HR-HrbHI)).Onrltl up a check for $100,000 with a Hour * c 1113 Let Anpelei Dennyp<rchedtoloanedmOn | I Hf.MN', ...... ........ INMl111- I IP HRERPPIO Tililt A P -K p p er T-l 4 ) A-ltlil record-setting w inning total, 31I II « Tllill Mllll Gemeea.npPBI - Mad'ock111 Ump.ret-Home. TaM ft Craatvd MMII4-1 I 2000 SEMINOLA BLVD CASSELBERRY JUST NORTH Of ORLANDO D»-Pr"adrpA.i l. Lot Anpt'm 2 2b.w Atom*-) (l Oil I I I I I 1 CMilerou "because I actually played better n .a m t. ft. W n d im ttd t Nn V e r b 1 1 1 M l ill-1 LOP-Pn.iadr'pha a Lot »"4hn T IBMummed golf here than I did In the PGA. 1 1 1 G a m e e n n .n p R B I -S a n d o 'p n ill ApuiyO HR-Oaulta III Stubbl Ml SB SmtAta IW 1)1 I II 1 1 I 1 E-MeacAam OP-Nee Tv* i l08"That 3-hole slip disappointed -Sarlil.Ouncalti) HBP-by Wepma iGeeH.l WP Calilvn* 4 Nee Tv* <0 18IP H I (I BPSO R A I N E S G A U G E Wopma T-m A—14.441 my tournament In the PGA. This apiipruio. RandoipA Patpua )BPtniadHrtia Ump-tm-Homt Rted IP Fvd lb P MeacAamHR-Hendenalit Paf-vudlll PAINESGAUSI Is the best four rounds of golf Groit IL 311 I 4 SS14 Gmc-0 » Kok SF-Pttt il Ciftfmr M M I’ve been able to put together on L o t A rn o ld Gomrt P4^0 IP H RER88SO Htfthee IWSSI ft U ft ft 4 12 1 ) 1 OAKLAND OETIOIT orbon CaliMrma <1* IU a real good golf course." r-3 2) A-40424 oprbpi Pbrhbt McC M ill S ta tii P o w e r T o o ls »at ann' I I 11 1 4 20 24 Umpirm-Home Dat't lb. Hvrey 26. PA.ll.pt lb 1004WA.tidf Id I 0I 0 Jack Nlcitlaus chased Sutton H .t| 21 1 11 0 I Stale ft Grepp U It BocA't Ib 4110 B'oodni it 1i T1 Corbett ll OH 322*7241 OB' to the wire that day In the PGA. I) I 00 I 1 1601 Airport Blvd. » 0 Conitci II 4 0 11 Colli lb 10 0 1 Fvi<Ner GWKBi I 0 ATLANTA ST. LOUIS basically causing the "s lip " Kmpmm d» 4000 Ppr'.lA c 4020 Gu-dt*wYorb Sanford a a 11 1 4 Ooubtt 0 1) abrhbl abrhbl Lonitprd lb 1000Union cl I 0I 0 F.*ner 1 1 1 0 10 S 4 Sutton referred to. and the Si-mpif rl 111] Co'tman II ] 1I 0 Tr.pUi Ok i tt 10I 0Srt'id*. ct 0000 Honw*at nd IW III 1 2I OI 2 1 ! Golden Bear put on a late charge Thomat It 10 00 McGtr tl21II Gnltln it 10i 0Herndon D 1000 Holla Ourty p.tcA«d to ) bated n ttn Ill] MIT Mu*phy cl 22 20 Harr 2P2010 SWwt Aft Willird c 1000 Er*nt 16 )0 l 0 Flite Sunday. Just like he did a month Erron rptcAed*oIbate* n|tn 1 1 Hprntr Ip 30 00 CMn Ib2(3 0 A Tlv.tr ct 1000Harper dA 1000 rtrip t A P -M cC m * l 2 P 8 A,nepv Tago in winning the Masters. 2 1 4 III s .m m o n t 2 b 3 0 II Y a n S ly k a rl J 0 0 I Cellini 'I ) I 10 131A-»KN Obe'ktall ft 00 00 PadMtaft 0000 T.m Pa nmeorttht collar Sadty ttheaat " I had made up my mind that Ttted to 111 Tiled Mill O tv ln lh tE ip m 1 1) *ou* a) the hadt ot me Ump.rm-Home McKra tb. C'V* Harpe' D 3101Hurdle ft 3000 Gann Qeklwd IN4MIM-1 Jack probably would get hot." lb . S A y lO C P ft M o rr.ia Bened-C c 1110 liVilHa'a c 201 0 PMPI#Pie—I said Sutton, who had a final round 4-under par 68. and whose 72-holc score o f 271 FOR shattered the previous tourna­ TRADESMAN ment record of 280. "That was kind o f a planned strategy last five Innings but had to hold off a By C hrU Plater night. I was going to try to late Smltty's Mower charge for Herald Sport* W riter answer that. I'm familiar with • an 8-7 victory In Friday's first • * ““ fi The way things are going in those roars. game at Chase Park. f* 1 the Sanford Junior League, " I went head-to-head with M . there are about five managers hitscach. <+m Rotary, which Improved to Jack In the 1983 PGA. and I let On the mound. Al Perkins anil 8-4. had eight hits In the game M ready to contact the Sanldrd the roars get to me then. I just Game Warden to ri*|x>rt a run­ Tony "O z " Chavers combined led by Tiin Hampton who was 2 made up mind this week that I Door Prizes on a two-hltter. Perkins pitched for 3 with an RBI single and away Moose. wanted to answer what he dis­ Refreshments 5 ! Moose ran Its record to 13-0 the first two Innings and gave up ru n -s c o rin g d o u b le . H en ry hed out." Factory Reps Friday night wllh a 17-3 drub­ a leadoff triple to David Roberts Williams added an RBI triple In a Factory Discounts bing of Ball Motor Line In Junior In the first and a leatloff single to four-run third Inning while DANIEL W IN S CLASSIC Carlos Smith In the second. Tom my Mathis drilled a runLeague action at Chase Park. CORNING. N.Y. (UPI) - Beth Moose's closest com petitor. Chavers came on and blanked scoring double In the second. Daniel will need time to decide I tall Motor Line on no hits the Kotary. Is four and a half games whether the difference In the Sm itly's came back to make a hac k at 8-4 while the rest of the Iasi two Innings. $250,000 Coming Classic was game of It with two runs In the Moose put the win away early league is struggling. Ball Motor more a case of her losing, or sixth and three in the seventh wllh five runs In the lop of the Line fell to 1-11 with the loss. Laurie Rinker winning. before Rotary reliever Taylor NORUAW •Table Saw • EMQLO •Air Compressors first wllh singles by Cllnger and Offensively. Moose rapped out Rlnker fired a 6-under-par 66 could get out of the Jam. Richard Merthle and five walks doing the DML • Saw Blades • GENERAC - Generators • DELTA •Qsng Boxss 11 hits In the four-inning game to beat Daniel and Pat Bradley Ransom's RBI triple Ignited the DRILTEC •Drill Steel • SELLA MIXER •Mortar Mixers damage. Moose pulled away wllh that was shorten ed by the by three strokes Sunday with a PORTER CABLE •Power Tools *AEG k MAKITA •Power Tools elghl runs in the fourth led by seventh-inning rally and Blake slaughter rule. Mike "Dr. K" 10-under-par 278. She made her BOSTICH - Air Hailors • KAWASAKI •Air Tools Merthle paved the way with two doubles by Chavers and Tony Smith added an RBI single. move on the back nine, holing Smith had two of the four hits In RHODIUS •Abrasivs Bladts • JET-A-WAY •Prtssuro Washer Pritchard. hits. Including a two-run triple the game for Smltty's which fell an 82-yard sand wedge shot for DELTA-ROCKWELL •Stationary Machinsry___________ and RBI single while Ray Lewis ROTARY NIPS SH ITTY’S an eagle, and two birdies. Rotary hull! up a 8-3 lead after to 2-9. :b»irf ILirvev Cllmfer also had *wn Sutton's Best Wins Memorial {DOG RACING NOW! GREYHOUNl Runaway M oose Wins 13th B a se b a ll a n - H 1 WHOO MAGIC 99am LIVE REMOTE SP E C IA L SA LE P R IC E S & DISCO UN TS! SAVE — SAVE — SAVE �10A— EvwrinfHtraM, SbiHt O, FI. FAbwQbv, May H, i m SCOREBOARD R Ommn. M M T V / ltA D IO ■SriTVtaH mtvnw* S S Nc ralll Serr stan ansi M. leav 800 Spo Pols the secc her Sho M the tool and as s The S.C. 2 :\ m , "II t ha Sen said bac W tun clrc out: • tied stal 41. • stai full ove S Per pla ste* ahe w i a -iw w t nm m iion fern» - hm m IX Dwwr IS feriitt-H M M lie.O eiw M It M ill-(fe w e r t * ItMfel 11] M n i-O s N r m H M M n iii N M -M M S * n i.O M ir * l p « -S C P X * USA PlayefH iKUtlHIMRCdtlctai M*l~ "MM >» (fen* IS(JOT) LA LM n n. M * IM n S M tll * r > ia -u u k (n ia M i« ii« A rilX -lA U fe r s llt.O liM Ill BO Rock finals lost | becot "W to be Jlmn force* Th. game prob! Slx-fc and I the si ••Tl Luca Alng* asalg "I They they' rebo* dout thinl said. Lu per* Sun* defe “ ll up o Den look A prtip -m m rti.SfeWwt l iS w M IM w rtw e i) X to rl-C W ijtiS M ia ’S iU f t-c w i« im u iU M n iii Mtri-LAl4**rtiiAD*MiU I H I-L A IJMrt I* WI«M> icmcsmwritten fertl V - SMeiTO M M * *1 Hhri-HMSHMslt* mnjtm 1- M W S H M W . ja » .l ll M i- t s s x m w iw iM i- iw e iM M b i i JiWt—HmWSMW tpm i M II- PSmWSMW *» m NHL m k p u to m i CSpnmIWm W IIW im p M ti) W lv in l ferilIf-lMann*.»1M*!* Sir I- ManIII.AIMsiOJ Mlfl-AtMimiolWiM Mari -tatwiir. *«»>!*f* Ihcti m anm»ll «r>>a-nbiMya i!i stMiMt i’> MlT1- fetamMilt. 1*7 - p o m p im * w . w.ia«utM >o w*r i - » * « * * * i p w j Mir1- WwWw 111PMiMt'iM <■ Mr>»-PMafttyhii 'it M'ImuM IS •H 11- »•**«• lH»<■**■*•*"! m l ICiMaa*wrii**4l W lfD -to W ia M lM u M N tferU -lw feiia.w »eM * m M m i r -M w ii '.s m M m v M«T 4 -ta < m l!l. S M u U t S April It - w » Ttrt * » W '" » W I lOTl April I f - I W « i f W l Hr* 1 w> I’ - M 'liw * N»a ] Hi tj- hwsWIHLXlAMH’« *1 H- MomiW 111LA llton W Hm ii- mwiw'« UU*n*l * i v - hmm 114.U LM*n"> WIS-CSMTilWWWI Wia - 1w w i csmtiioii W'ia - CtWml IWmw > W'l 1«- EWm Wt.Cswi« W 'la -iw iw ics w t W'i»-CSfrvl(*wmt W l V - fee ¥ *»I » « M f r 1 ____ wwwr»«*J' AprI’t -«r«Brtf4 VM*m I April l* tto***40 n***tT4' W 11’ - IW'1* * HirHrt1 Aar.ia-hemsfe! W i* |,0*' A*ril» - Won*** * H*“cr4) 1*1) i ’ - tfewee: M i n i Mil I - «Wrw< * Hr* Vp* I Milt Mpn*i' 4 Mrv |lOTl Mil' -V a V ill W M ) Mm • M r”** 1 fe* t «r« t tiw W CM n w i PARIS (UPU - Above all else. Chris Evert Lloyd has been a study In character, and It Is this virtue she will rely on heavily In her bid to stand alone as a French champion. When the French Open begins Its two'Weck run Monday. Evert Llovd will be seeking her sev­ enth crown in this Grand Slant event, a milestone that neither man nor woman has achieved. The competition will be severe — stronger than It ever has been — and the e ffo rt r equi r ed Is enormous. For Evert Lloyd, already the holder of 17 Grand Slam titles, the reward would be magnifi­ cent. Not sinee Cecilia Masson at the turn of the century, when the competition was limited to members of French clubs, has any woman won the French championship six times. Bjorn Borg holds the men’s mark of six. To win on the red clay courts at Roland Garros, one needs the character that is so much a part of the makeup of Evert Lloyd. "A t Wimhiedcm. pmver can win over anything." she said. "A strong player can overpower an opponent on grass. Blit at the French Open, you need power and finesse. You have to work hard. Your character comes out. The French Open Is verv test­ ing." ...In d y Continued from 7A 500." Most drivers pulled their ears out onto pit lane twice Sunday. Showers began early Sunday morning and continued until Tennis At age 31. Evert Llovd admits her concent rat ion is not as strong as it once was, and last year she played some sloppy matches during the first week of the French " I even believed if l kept feeling that way 1 should stop playing tennis." she recalled " l was very disenchanted with myself " The enchantment came the second week, and m what is considered to be one of the finest womens matches of the Open era. Even Lloyd beat Martina Navratilova. 6-3. 6-7. 7-5. in the final In addition to Navratilova, of whom Evert Lloyd says. "I hate to say it. but now its normal when she beats me." other top contenders include 16-year-old West German Steffi Graf, who has beaten both of the two women in the last month and boasts a winning streak of 20 matches: 1981 French champion l i ana Mandl i kov a. Cl audi a K o h d e - K i l s c h and He l e n a Sukova. While the prospect remains good of an American woman winning the French, the status of their male counterparts could hardly bo more dim. No Am eri­ can man has cap tu red the world s premier clay court event since Tonv Trabcrt In 1955. and this year the United States seems ready to go down without a fight. John McEnroe, the losing fi­ nalist to Ivan Lendl In 1984. Is on a long sabbatical from tennis, and Jimmy Connors, a threetune scmifinallst, is on suspen­ sion. In addition. Ilth-ranked Kevin Curren and No. 14 Brad Gilbert are skipping this cham­ pionship. This means the highest ranked players from the United States wili be No. 19 Johan Kriek and No. 21 Jimmy Arias. L e n d l, the w o r ld ’ s No. 1 ranked player and the reigning U.S. Open champion, is favored to claim his second French crown, hut he w ill have to contend with a Swedish delega­ tion led bv defending champion M ats W ila n d e r, F ren ch m an Yannick Noah and Wimbledon champion Boris Becker of West Germany. Wilander captured his second French last year, beating Lendl In the final. 3-6. 6-4.6-2. 6-2. " T o win the French I have to be patient and strong." Lendl said. lust before the scheduled 11 a.in. start. A noisy track-drying machine was driven slowly around the track while pickup trucks and pace ears went around the oval hundreds of limes in an attempt to dry the surface. m inutes away from starting when a hard rain began to fall around 1 p.m. Another attempt was made to dry the track after the rain stopped around 2:15 p.m. but Blnford decided at a p p ro x im a te ly 3:30 against allowing the race to be run. Chief steward Tom Blnford said the race was only 25 "W e lost the track we almost had." Blnford said. A Ip BWa I LMi IWeMpWMMrWX) w-ia-tmftwt.tt uuittioii W I-S a DWU1Hunt Wm-V LimilpiDMfit ■ W'l a - >•!DMfi '* tl lAili iTMMWtMrWXI AprWf— *<*il| i Tictmi I IW M M I , Wli-swMWHeOwpi W h- w w i Ha M I W -M W 4 S M I w h - wohw'* 1* ^ ; swa-MPM*— ■**. _ WS-Wn—MSWOWtS*" BASEBALL haw (HaW4»nMWWlltll 0 T *M *tB B *f Mm * It. I S iA W r l •Apr* L*iiir tlWnr t IM M b W U I raw*. Omsk M e n n a ’i p M * OMMfetfiSt w e s » i Tw M r 1mm SIM ACTIONWANT-ADS 3 2 2 * 2 4 1 1 Classified Ad. Dept. Evening Herald W I - MmmS*1ClmWSI I0T) w •- WiMMIl i.cmmmi UMrelWI | Wem*i^^^w MWrttli A| itm m** fnlFM re NeeeJw * DSV »«* r tsaerwi teiiiMn » L M • 1 — 7 I •s 4 5 n 4 f *’i 1 1 i 1 1 >■» H 1 I I DEALS l TrnprGill M m iiprltipN trrifK l. M iip M him t« WSplM S •« M W nl L*W* IA) Uoal Notice legal Notice Ugal Notice Isgol Nottet IN THK CIRCUIT COURT 00 TNK IIO M T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SKM INOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA CAIK NO.: M IN T-CA II-F NOTICE TO PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E EIOMTEBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl ■S-mt-CA-Af-0 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME JO H N N IE L M c G IL L AflO JO A N N E M c G IL L , hltwlt*. Plaintiffs. ¥». A M E R IC A N F E D E R A L E N E R G Y . INC . a dltM lvad Florida corporation. B R U C E S TU M B A R 5 and A L E X P O L IA K , at T r u t t m lor A M E R IC A N F E D E R A L E N E R G Y . INC.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : A M E R IC A N F E D E R A L E N E R G Y . IN C . a d itto lvtd Florida corporation c/o OwalnoCarr. Rasldant Agant fe* N. Oranga A v .n o . Orlando. Florida JJSOI A L E X P O LL A K X I North Northlaka Altamonfe Springs. F L 17701 B R U C E S TU M B A R S X I North North Iak . Altamonfe Springs. F L 32701 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to q u it! title to tha fo llo w in g re a l p ro p a rly In SaminolaCounty. Florida: Lot T. and the North S faat of Lot 10. C A T E S A D D IT IO N , ac cording to tha plat thtreol at recorded In Plat Book 1. Page 44 o l the P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Seminole County, Florida; hai been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy cf your written defenses. II any. to It on Stephen H Coover, p la in tiffs ' a tto rn e y , whose address Is 710 N orth P ark Avtnue. P O Drawer H. San ford. Florida 17772 0 770, on or belore June X . tsta. and tile the original with the clerk ot this court either before service on Plelntllf'i attorney or Im medi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. D A T E D on May 77. I t U 0 A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Court B Y: /s/Phyllls Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: M ay 24. Ju ne 7. ISS6 D E C i»2 vs Having d iffic u lty stirring u p some action? C o m e to w h e r e t h e b u yin g and selling action is - in a u to m o tive , real estate and hundreds o f miscellaneous businesses and services. C o m e to the W a n t A d s . im m im w m iu l I 1 1 I (M lit W l H M SH LM dk Ti m W i a - cw sps i a m w t WH tt - SWPMt*4 CllrSpS t M i i r » t ■ 1M 11 I ■ IM » » i 1 * 1 1 » M I 11l|ii bMHr'UWmr IW ______ . OnpWHSC W-TramtiWOW) W t- M OMp4Titamt| tmW Irt IiW*SCSmWm KnpMt W'l U -T»winl»cl**i* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO.: 15-1151-CA-Of-G F IR S T F A M IL Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LO AN A S S O C IATIO N , a corporation under the lawsol the United States ot America, Plaintiff. 300 North French Ave., Sanford 1w l-C W M IM W vtl W»a-»siwpi>cwiwsi W* a-ISIWetfc CWSsSI Wl S-CWSSSI IStlmmllOT) JFia-ttmwei isiwwi i I S M k W M t ll wia-wmmmtwwi Win-«iiMW»t.osimi WIH-0SIM4MHMSH WS-WMMSt.OSWi •I T w w ilP M Un MwWmnHmXI Wa-lMDWiSTmMi N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Flea W orld 17-S7, Booth iG17 I t . S a n fo rd . S em inole C o u n ty, Florida 32771 under the fictitious name Ot SOUND T R A C K STU D IO . end that t Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section U S 0* Florida Stitutes H57 )M Denis A Cleaver Publish May 74 L June 2. 9, 14. 1944 D EC 115 « lou of i in t \ 8CX Nal sur Nla tim Wl an 41 HI* tin 't t Z E I Z m, aws-MWMictwmtiOT) w*r> - ww«s l Csfryl WH-WWiSiCSwr* *Wa- We*iSt tsir?i Evert G e a re d For French IT . (Sa Bla sht tha Sh* fro eve N mil Be! Gh 3:5 at ml! Ta: \ We Sal 1 Jai Hit Gh 48 tea sta T* t ml Sei bn an the M t r l-V L M lC S W t t WS-CSWT4S l«Slt w n - a usucspniion W li -CSWT4WUnitI ■ L It I a i ' i * l >s i a ISKMIMIOT) IWcMWI W i a -t P i M p t .T K P M ] w I n - fee »** * •mh.-T * ’ > lOTl 4ynl!J - "lr» tjr* t 1 M u n i* Mw* tfe(feltMwriM*ll « w s - la lews i t* Hwrtw m <BMM»riM*» W '» - » IM4TMNI W >S-Tm *l»LM I Wm-TmHlWlMI A*r>lt4-lf LMtt.TwMM WIS-W LMUTPPWIIOTI Wua—tppwiulmii W'ia-11 UMtTppWI MammSuw tllMiWSSM Wft-s IMlCSWTt sa*-csanrsw lm i M*r*-cswvu*.usii R O B E R T F B O YLES a nd NORM A A B O Y L E S , his wife. Defendants N O T IC E OF FOR ECLO SURE SALE N O T IC E IS G IV E N T H A T pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the lis t day of May. I9M. in the above-styled Court end in the above styled cate. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, between 11:00 A.M . and 2 00 P M , the llth day ol June. I9 U , the following described property Lot 7. L A K E B R A N T L E Y ISLES. F IR S T A D D IT IO N , ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10, Page 77. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D this 21rd day ot May. 19U D A V ID N . B E R R IE N As Clerk of the Court By Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: M ay 24. June 2. 1944 O EC X I Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held by the Planning and Zoning Com m lu lo n In tho City Commission R o o m . C ity H a l l, S a n fa rd . Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Th u rt day, June J, 19M. to consider a request for Conditional D m In a SC-1. Special Cdm m arclal Dis­ trict. Lagal Description: Lots a A 7. Oats south av»' of Lot 7). Blk 4. Tra c t a. Town ot Sanford, PB I. PG7 Address: M IS . E lm A v . Conditional Usa Requested: Church A ll parties in Interest and cltliens shall have an opportune ty to bn heard at said hearing B y order of tha Planning and Zoning Commission ot tho City ot Sanford. Florida this 17th day of M ay. ISM. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ot the proceedings Including the testimony and avldtncn. which rtcord Is not provided by the City ol Sanford. (FS lM .O IO S ) John M orris, Chairm an C ity ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: M ay 74. I9M D E C 174 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L U SE Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission in the City Commission R o o m , C ity H a ll. S a n lo rd . Florida at 7:00 P .M . on Thurs day. June 5. 19M. to consider a request lor Conditional Usa In a G C 2, G e n tra l C o m m e rc ia l District. Legal Description: W i o f lo l l and all lot 4. Blk ] , A .B . Russells addition Fort Reed A d d re s s : 2401 S S anlord Avenua Conditional Use Requested Automotive, new and used, sales and service AM parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing B y order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City ot Sanford. Florida this lfth day of M ay. I9 U A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the C ityo t Sanlord IFS2S6 0105) John M orris. Chairm an C ityo t Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: M ay 74. I9S6 D E C 140 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board of the City ol Lake M ary. Florida, that said Board will consider a request for final site plan review, with variances to the Land Development Code, for the construction of a drive up banking facility. In an area toned C t Commercial and PO Professional Otlice. Said pro party being situate in the City ol Lake M a ry, Florida, and de scribed as follows: The East 700 teet of the West 4 X teet ot that part ol the Southeast '* ol the Southeast '* ol Section 7. Township 70 South. Range X East, lying South ot Sanford Avenue (Sun D rive ) as shown on the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 9. Page 14, ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, (less the South 40 teet thereof tor Lake M a ry Boulevard) More commonly known as Northwest of the corner of the intersection ol Rinehart Road and Lake M ary Boulevard. The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall, 151 North Country Club Road, Lake M ary. Florida, at 7:00 P M , on June 10. 19M. or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time interest ed parties for and against the request stated above will be heard Said hearing m ay be continued from time to lime until final action is taken by the Planning and Zoning Board A taped record ol this meeting is made by the C ity tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes ol appeal trom a decision made with respect to the fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y person wishing to Insure that an adequate record ol the proceed ings is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A / t/ M .A . Thompson Deputy City Clerk Publish: M a y 74 4 June s. 1964 D E C 127 T H E F IR S T , F A., a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. E rn a slA . Wally and Deborah B. Wally, his wife. Dafendants NOTICE OF M L S Notice Is hereby given that p u rs u a n t to tha S u m m a ry Judgment of Foreclosure and safe entered in the cause pend Ing In tha Circuit Court In and for Saminola County. Florida, balng Civil Nu m bor S5 3915 C A 09 G tha undersigned Clerk w ill tell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot S7. B A R C L A Y WOODS, according to the plat tharaof as recorded In Plat Book is. Page 97, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. at public safe, to tha highast and bast bidder for cash at 11 00 A M . on the llth day of June. I9M. at the West front door of th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida Dated this 23rd day ol May. 1944 IS E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish M a y 74 L Ju n e 7. 1944 D E C 707 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber 44-190CP IN R E E S T A T E OF M O L L Y Q U IN T A N A . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th * adm inistration o l the estate ol M O L L Y Q U IN T A N A , d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r SS 190 C P . Is pending In the C irc u it C o u rt lor Sem inole C o u n t y , F lo r i d a . P ro b a te Division, the address ot which is P O Draw er C. Sanlord. Florida 32772 0459 Th e na m e s and addresses ot the personal rep re sentative and Ihe personal rep resentatlve's attorney are set forth below. All interested persons are required to tile with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S 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 t il all claims against tha estate and (7 ) any o b le ctlo n by an Intarosted person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges tha valid Ity ol the will. Ihe qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Ihe court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Notica has begun on M ay 74. 19U Personal Representative /s/ Joanne Quintana 77 Fulton St . 19C N Y . N Y 10031 Attorney for Personal Representative K E N N E TH M BEANE. E S Q U IR E 5055 S Highway 17 91 Casselberry, F L 37X7 Telephone (X 5 ) S34 1515 Publish: M ay 24 A June 2. 19U D E C 1U I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O .: U IIH -C A -0 9 -P C R E D I T H R I F T , INC . Plalnlilf, vs C H A R L E S B E C K M A N , etal Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO C H A R L E S A B ECK M A N 33IS Harvey Way Lakewood. C A 90717 YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lo r foreclosure ol a mortgage on the following pro perty: Unit No 5X. Apt. 71 ot R O Y A L A R M S CON D O M IN IU M , according to Ihe Declaration of Condominium as recorded In Official Records Book 1440, Page 1544, amended In Official Records Book 1419, Page IS47. ot Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, has been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses to it. it a n y , on J O H N C E N G L E H A R D T . P A ., 1524 E. Livin g s to n Street, O rla n d o . Florida 32S03. Plaintiff's At torney. on or belore June 77. I9S4. and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Ihe Plaintiff's Attorney, or Immediately there alter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor relist demanded In th* Complaint for Foreclosure. W ITN E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on May 73. I9M (S E A L ) □ A V IO N B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH EC O U R T B Y : Jaan Brllfent Deputy Clerk Publish: M a y 14 A June 7. 9. 14. 1944 D E C XS Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 740 R West 434. Long wood. Seminole County. Florida 31730 under the fictitious name of C L E A N C U T L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E , and that t Intend to register said nama with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tho p rovisions ot Ihe Fictitio u s Name Statutes. To-w it: Section U S Of Florida Statutes I9S7. IM Te rry A. Olsen Publish M ay 19, IS A June 2. 9, 19U D E C 143 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at I X I A ir p o r t B lv d ., S a n lo rd . Seminole County, Florida 37771 under the fictitious name ol Q U IC K STO P C E N T E R , 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 the Fictitio u s Name Statutes. To w it: Section U S Of Florida Statutes 1957. A T L A S P E T R O L E U M CO INC By R e ta G Zlbaie P u b lls h M a y 3 .il. 19.74.19U O E C 41 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C AS E NO. IS 1177 C A Of-P HARBOUR BENDOW NER S A S S O C IA TIO N . INC . Plaintiff, vs H A R T S F IE L D A H A R T S F IE L D C H A R T E R E D , a Florida corporation. 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 I V E N that on the 7lh day ol Ju ly. I9 U at ll DO a m at Ihe west front door ol the C ou rth o u se ot Seminole County, at Sanford. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will otter lor safe the following described real properly: Unit tS. H A R B O U R B E N D . P H A S E I, a Condominium ac cording to the Declaration ol Condominium thereof, recorded m Official Records Book 1547, at Page 977 and the Amendment to th e D e c l a r a t i o n of C o n dominium, recorded In Official Records Book 1414 at Page 939 95' ail ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida together with all appurtenances thereto. Including an undivided Interest In the common elements ot said Condominium as sat forth in the above described Declaration and the Am end ment thereto together with all structures. Improvements, fixtures, appll ances. and appurtenances on said land or used In conjunction therewith The aforesaid sale will be m ade pursuant to a F in a l Ju d g m e n t entered in C iv il No S3 3177 CA 09 P now pending in the C ircu it Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in a nd to r Se m inole C o u n ty , Florida D A T E D this 73rd day ol M ay. I9 U D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: M ay 74 A June 7. 19S4 □ EC X3 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE NO : US47S-CA M O IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F B R E N D A VAN KAN N O N . Wife. and TE R R E N C E W AYN E VAN KANNON. Husband. N O T IC E O F A C TIO N T O T E R R E N C E WAVfeE V A N KANNON lAddress Unknown) YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a sworn Petl tion lor Dissolution of M arriage has been tiled In the above styled Court by B R E N D A V A N K A N N O N You are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, to Ihe said petition lor Dissolution ol M a r rlaga on the Petitioner's at to rn e y , J A M E S J F IL E S , E S Q U IR E , whose post office address Is P O Bax 4*4. Golden rod. Florida. 32733, on or before the 4th day ol June. 1944. and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded In the Petition. W ITN E S S my hand and the seal of this Court on this 2nd day el M ay, 19U (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court B y: s/Cecelia V.Ek e rn As Deputy Clerk Publish: M ays. 17. 19. 24.19U D E C 54 l �Song Of Old-Fashioned Girl Is Praise For Good Old Days D B A S A B B Y : I loved the letter from "M illie," who was on the side of girls who held out for marriage. Her letter made my day, especially whep she men­ tioned a song that was popular in the '20s titled “ Just a Girl That Men Forget." When I was young. I used to play It over and over on our player piano. In those days, music was first-rate. The lyrirs told a story without repeating a line — a far rry from the repelItimis Junk one hears today. In ease you want to share all Ihc lyrics with your readers, here they arc. JUA N ITA H AMMON. LYNW OOD. CALIF. DEAN JUAN ITA: I do: thanks for sharing: ,( My dear little girl, they call you a vamp. . A Dapper with up-to-date ways * You may shine brightly. but Just like a lamp. You’ll burn out one of these days. 1 Then your old-fashioned sister . Will come Into view With a husband and kiddles, but what about you? vj: You’re the kind of girl lhat Dien forget When a guy asks me to go to bed with him, I Just say. "No. thank you. I’ m not ready to go that route." And If he says. "Everybody’s doing it." I say. "Fine, then you should have no trouble finding somebody else." UNTOUCHED Just a toy to enjoy for a while For when men settle down, they always get An old-fashioned girl, with an old-fashioned smile And you’ll soon realize you're not so wise. When Ihc years bring you tears of regret When the play. "Here Comes the Bride" You'll stand outside. Just a girl that men forget. DEAR ABBY: Thank you for printing the letter from the 27-ycar-oId girl who was "H old­ ing Out" for marriage. Not to brag, but I’m a popular, goodlook in g. 18-year-old c o lle g e student who Is also holding out. and I’m proud o f It. There is a lot or pressure for me to "conform ." but so far no guy has ever succeeded In changing my mind — or my anatomy. It's really not all that difficult. D E A R L IB E R A T E D A N D UNTOUCHED: Now. let's hear it from a male: D E A R ABBY: I am a recently married 32-ycar-old male and 1 would have seriously wondered about a woman who was still a virgin at 27. Although I slept wi th many wom en prior to marriage, I don't think I "u sed " anyone. I slopped seeing some land some stopped seeing me), full sex was rarely the reason, and when sex did play a role, that role was not one of rejection because the woman was "giving In" (an interesting notion inas­ much as it assumes that women don’ t enjoy sex). Also, and I think I speak for many men. I wouldn't marry a woman I had not slept with. Finally, disease Is a serious problem. These days no one should engage In Intercourse outside of marriage without u condom. LIKE A VIRGIN TONIGHT'S TV r 9:30 M O N M r: ( J 0 NEWMART Dick and Joan­ na's renewal of their wadding vows turns into a fiasco. (R )Q EVENING 10:00 6:00 ® ® 0 ( 7 0 NEWS (11) JEFFER30HS (tOI MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR 06 (1) HAPPY DAYS S 6:05 ® DOWN TO EARTH J J v id Can­ dy find an old diary M w vad to haw twkmgad to Amalia Ear hart In atarao 6:30 )N S C NEWS ) C M NEWS JA K N E W S q M l) TO O C L O M FOR COM ^ Muriat aldal wim Manry aman har mothar voteat har disapproval ol him 1100.000 PYRAWO S i PM MAGAZINE Tha Statu* of Liberty > centennial celebration, tha atory ol Mika Gannon, a Blue Angara pilot who died in a midair conmon (7 ) O JEOPAROY ffl (11) BARNEY MILLER ffl (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II 0 ) (•) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:30 O & e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n io h t Interview with Arnold Schwar­ zenegger. woman in pornography .1! O PERFECT MATCH 7 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON ( B i l l ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 f l j SANFORO AND SON 8:00 Q ® BOB HOPE SPECIAL Bob Hop** High-Flying Birthday' Don Johnson. Ptiyticia Rashad. Sammy Oatu J r . Barbara Mandrall and Elnabeth t aytot |om me comedian on board the USS Laungton to celebrate hit 03rd birthday and Na­ val Aviation a 75th anniversary g Q SCARECROW AND MRS. KINO While loosing lor a controvarsiai ta» raformar. Lae and Amanda stumbla upon a hug# supply ol rockets and bomba (R) CD O H A R D C A 8 T L E AN D M CCOR M ICK Hardeasila and McCormick uncover some unex­ pected evidence during separate attempts to pilter the liles ol a recsntly reiaased convict. I R ig 39 MACARTHUR Q. PECK • MEMORIAL DAY MOVIE SPECIAL! wore 3 ) ( D O CD O NEWS (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE QUNSMOKE (I ) SOAP S 7.00 11:30 0 (D BEST OF CARSON From March 1905 Jack Lemmon, jazz singer Joe Williams snd comic troupe the Groundlings join host Johnny Carson In stereo IR) ( j ) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 7) O NIGHT LINE 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 {•) MOVIE 'Picnic'' (t956| Wil­ liam Holden. Kim Novak CD O REMINGTON STEELE A sly magician targets Laura and Rem­ ington tor murder (R) 7 0 COMEDY BREAK J l NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Featured French kayak­ ers with acrobatic techniques, a golden eagle learning to fly; the wildlife m Central America's ram forest i 12:30 O & LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled singer Belinda Carlisle. N Y Mats first baseman Keith Hernandez in ster­ eo CDO MOVIE Kim Them For Me" 11957) Cary Grant. Suzy Parker O (11) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches sing along with Charles and Diana: a shrink on the blink; a "bizarre" crime atari 0 (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Guest* Mick Lazintki. Mika Little. Dele Genyea (D O MOVIE "Magic On Love Is­ land ' (1900) Jama Pug*. Adrienne Barbeau 0 ( t i l MOVIE MacArthur" (1977) 1:30 Gragory Peck. Dan 0 Merlihy The famous, (eared and Itamboy ant mil­ itary leadsr ol World War II aapenencta brilliant combat victorias bolota ■ final, fiery confrontation with President Harry Truman 0 (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TR O ­ JAN WAR Evidence gamed during a German oicaviticn m Ihe IB90t and an American dig in the 1930s produce conflicting interpretations 01 Homar s account ol tha war g 0 ( ! ) MOVIE "T J Hooker" (1982) William Shatner. Adrian Zmad A strsetwisa former detective returns to the beet ol a street cop to pre­ lect the citizens ol his city 0 (11) SCTV Sketches "Pipeline ’ 8:05 3:00 ® MOVIE Sergeant York ‘ |194t) Gary Cooper. Welter Brennan Arter being raised in the mountains ol Tennessee, a young man becomes 3 World War I hero by smgiw-tiandedty capturing e German position 9:00 3) O KATE 9 ALLIE Kate s stranded in the dentist's cftice durmg ■ power outage (R) CD O MOVIE "The Right Stuff' (1993) (Part 2 ol 2) Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn. Based on the book by Tom Wolfe The selection end train­ ing of the first American astronauts lake piece amid political maneuver­ ing end media hype g 0 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Roanoak" Even 11 leading lo the New World'* first English settle­ ment at Roanoek Island. N C.. and the "tost colony’s" subsequent dis­ appearance. ere seen from (he viewpoints of • British artist and an Indian hunter. Tonight- the English arrive. (Part t of 3) Q t 6:30 C M NEWS A K N E W iq I I 1)TOM ANO JERRY FUNTIME )(t )F A T ALBERT 8 with Vmny Deboccio (Eugene Levy), the 24-hour plumber, pam-free home entertaining with Bob (Oav* Thomas) and Belly Wilson (Cathe­ rine 0 Hare) 2:00 0 (1 1 ) DANIEL BOONE ® MOVIE "For Whom The Bell Tolls" (1943) Ingrid Bergman. Gary Cooper 2:30 T ) Q NEWS (2) O MOVIE "A Hattul Of Ram" (1957) Don Murray. Eva Mane Saint (D O 6:45 0 C Y IW IT M M DAYBREAK (W ) A M . WEATHER * 7.-00 I ® TODAY ) 0 C M MORMNQ NEWS ) O OOOO MORNMO AMCMCA 1(11)0.1. JO E (10IFARMDAY llO H E A TH C U F F 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7:30 O (11) CHALLENOE OF THE GOBOTS (10) SESAME STR EET(R >g (I ) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 7:35 12:00 1:10 *.n 6:00 I® NKNEW S } 0 9ALLY JESSY RAPHAEL O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (ll)O O O O DAYI (11)00 j NEWS I (f) MV FAVORITE MARTIAN BURNETT ANO 11:00 JX GUN8M0KE CAN YOU BE THINNER? THU) T O M ANNOUNCED (FRO BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 10:30 O ( I ) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 (T IE 'S COUNTRY (TUt-FR O X O HOW TH E WEST WAS WON 0 ® YOU ARE THE JURY Viewers vola for the guiH or mnoetnee Of an Arizona doctor accused 01 murder in this dramatization of an actual murder trial (D O CAGNEY 9 LACEY Cagney and Lacey try to track down a cop kiHer.g 0 (10) ON STAQC AT WOLF TRAP Conductor Keith Brlon rt-crsates John Philip Sousa's legendary trav­ eling band in this concert of march tunes, novelty songs and classical pieces Guest New York City Opera soprano Erie Mills in stereo 0 (•) MARY TYLER MOORE O (I ) CAROL FRKN06 5:30 0 NIOHTWATCH (11) W H A T'S HAPPENING NOWtl Dae decides to drop out ot codaga. a FUNTSTONES 8:00 (1D JETSO N S (! ) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8:05 a I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8'30 0 (!1 | IL O V E LUCY 9:30 S i LOVE CONNECTION HEADLINE CHASERS 9‘35 a I LOVE LUCY 10:00 | ® FAMILY TIES(R) ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE j Q b ARNASV JONES ) (11) BIO VALLEY )| 10) PROFILES OF NATURE ) (9) KNOTS LANOINO a MOVIE I ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-2-1 C O N T A C T g 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® 0 P R C E IS RWHT CD 0 NEW LOVE AM ENCAN STYLE ( I t ) DALLAS (10) WE'RE COOK1NQ NOW (D P O L C E WOMAN S MORMNQ (D O 5:00 HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (TUE) (11) NEWS BOB NEWHART (WON. TUE. THU. FRI) 8 5:05 ® WORLD A T LARGE (WED) *0 AS THE W0RU) TURNS 111) OOMER PYLE 2M ® ANOTHER WORLD 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE (tt)ANOYOMFFTTH (10) MAKEOVER (MON) { (10) O R EAT CHEFS O F SAN FRANCISCO (TUE) 0 (10) W O O O W N O H TS SHOP * " ^ ) K A T H T S KITCHEN (THU ) ■ (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 0 ( 1 ) FLYING NUN S 2:30 0 CAPITOL (11) O R EAT SPACE COASTER _ l (10) PAINT WITH PfTTARQ (MON) (10) JO Y OF PAINTING (TU E) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) ( 10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) (•) BRADY BUNCH 8 S 2:35 f l WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 3:05 a ■UQS (TU E-FR I)' SUNNY ANO FRICNM 3:30 (1 1 ) J A Y C E A N D T H E WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (l)M A S .K .g S 4:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ® O OIFFRENT STROKES (TUEFRI) (7 O MERV ORIFFtN 0 ( 1 1 ) THUNOERCATS g ffl (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (I ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 FUNTSTONES (M ON-THU) BASEBALL (FRI) 12:05 a H R R Y MASON characters and laugh-filled situa­ tions that he did in his popular success Under the Yum Yu m Tree. Featured in the cast are Pam Baumann. Jay Glick. Stan Bur­ roughs, Barry D. Lash. Bob Selby, and Lisa Haskins. The S.C.C. Fine Arts Theatre Box OfTlec opens June 2. Hours ore 11 u.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For reservations cal l 323-1450 or 8 4 3-7001 exten sion 399. G en eral ad ­ mission is $4. senior citizens and students 83. A rtists Install O fficers T h e Sanford-Sem lnole Art Association held Us Installation dinner at the Veterans Mall. Casselberry. Kosantondc Chapman eondueled ihe installation and Marie Richter assisted her. The slate of officers for the 1986-87 year are as follows: Hob Kunkl e r . pr e s i de nt : J o y c e Mikkola. vice president: Joe Maltleux. second vice president: Florence Woodruff, treasurer: Janet Hunter, secretary: Claire O'Connor, parliamentarian. Committee Chairmen are as f o l l o ws : P a u l i n e S t e v e n s , hospitality: Audrey Markets, his­ torian: Helen HUkev. program: Mildred Lind, telephone: Faye Slier, shunshlnc: Ada Johnson. Sanford-S^minole A rt Associations' Installation of officers include, left to right, Florence Woodruff, treasurer; Jo yce Mikkola, vice president; Bob Kunkler, president. Jean Winters, yearbook: Bob K u n k le r. p u b lic ity ; Helen H ick ey, scholarship: Tracey Wight. Artisan editor: Eddie Srnkarik. Chamber o f C om ­ merce Representative. Sound O f Sunshine Installation Sound of Sunshine Chapter. Sweet Adelines. Inc. held its annual Hoard of Directors In­ stallation at a dinner ceremony. Officers insatllcd were Barbara Holland, president: Kaye Webb, vice president: Amy Dickinson, rec o rd in g s e cre ta ry : Kat hy Kogulinskl. corresponding secre­ tary. Karen Davis, treasurer. Remaining board members In­ stalled are Judy Wright. Marga Van Camp. Sharon Hindle. Phyllis Shetterly. Pal Benbow. A n n e H o u g l a n d . and Mae Partridge. Sound of Sunshine Chapter Is a women’s barbershop chorus, dedicated to- the teaching and p e r f o r m i n g f or f o u r - p a r t harmony. The chorus has 65 members from the surrounding areas and is always seeking women who live lo sing. They meet each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Interested women should call Dori9 Smith. 644-3193 or Alice Tossl 323-4125 or the Orlando Chamber of Commerce for more informal Ion. Organiza­ tions interested in having the chorus or a quartet perform for a function can also call the above numbers. Sound of Sunshine will be presenting its Annual Show at Bob Carr Performing Arts Center on Saturday. Sept. 27. IfJFloyd Theatres I 4:30 & O THREE’S COMPANY (TUEFRI) (11) TRANSFORMERS IE) 3HE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER S 4:35 a MUNSTERS (MON-THU) 5:00 (E) RACCOONS E TH E LOST STAR (FRI) ® MIOOAY Q (7 O NEWS (11) BEWITCHED (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY) (WED) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT ANO SMALL II (THU) 0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FRI) O (I ) ROCKFORD FILES problem s o f the "e m p ty or not-so-empty nest syndrome.” A youthful m iddle-aged couple iook forward to rekindling the romantic fires of the early days o f t hei r mar r i ag e . La ug hs abound as Helene and George Hutler try to relate and ratio­ nalize with their grown-up sons and a surprise daughter who have all shown up searching for the love, protection and guid­ Alone Together hus all of the ance they found In the home qualities lhat when put together nest as children. In Alone Together Mr. Roman make it a fun-filled evening of theatre suitable for the entire exhibits the same flair for creat­ family. It examines the Inherent ing easily recognized, likeable T h e Sem inole C om m unity College Fine Arts Theatre pres­ ents the Central Florida premier p r o d u c t i o n of L a w r e n c e Homan’s zany comedy Alone Together. Under Ihc direction of Paul M. Wegman it will play Wednesday through Saturday evenings. June 11-14 at 8 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee on June i 5. 0 12:00 1 checks to th re e yo u th s of St. P a u l Missionary Baptist Church, winners are, left to right, Erika Jenkins, first place; Ju lie F ra n c is second place; and S tephanie W rig h t, third place. M rs . Patrica M . H itchm an, is the sponsor of St. P a u l Missionary Baptist Church Seminole Community College Presents Premier Production ® SANTA BARBARA o NBA BASKETEALL (MON) 0 GUIDING LIGHT (TUE-FRI) O GENERAL HOSPITAL (ll)S C O O B Y D O O (lO)FLOM OASTYLE (I ) INSPECTOR QAOOCT AFTERNOON 11:30 SCRABBLE 1 7 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS (R) 0 ( 1 0 ) FLOMQA8TYLE 0 (tt)INCREDIBLE HULK HOLLYWOOD ANO THE 1:30 0 ® NEWLYWED OAME ® O M * A * S * H (TUE-FRI) ( 7 0 L E T S MAKE A DEAL 0 (11) W HA FS HAPPENINGII |MON-THU) 0 (11) W HAT'3 HAPPENING NOWtl (FRI) (10)9-2-1 C O N T A C T g (IIR O SO TEC H (M ON-THU) 0 ® 4:30 1:05 _ 2 ! SASESALL(M ON) 3* MOVIE (TUE-FRR 10:05 10:30 The winners of the Corner Stone Prom o­ tions, Inc. sponsored an essay contest on 'W hy M y Mother is Special'. The winners of the contest were presented prizes at a special presentation by George Bellam y, sponsor of the contest. Presentations were made at the Shirley Ceasar and Odel concert. Mrs. Geraldine Wright presented 0 (9 )1 -------- 5 4:00 (C O STARS 0 (10) NATURE OF TH M Q S (WED) 0 (1 0 1 NOVA (THU) B (10) O REAT SPACE RACE (FRI) 9:00 9:05 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 0 ( 1 D O C K VANDYKE ffl (10) M SEARCH OF TH E TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC a BEWITCHED a HAZEL YOUNG ANO THE REST- 0 LOVING (11) SCVERLY HILLSILUE8 8:35 I ® DIVORCE COURT f t DONAHUE ] 0 TIC T AC DOUGH (ll)W A L T O N S (10) SESAME STREET (fl) g 1(9) KNOTS LANDMQ 12:30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW If 8 0 ( 1 1 ) FUNTSTONES ffl (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (I) SUPERFRIENDS 0 3:30 0 Essay Contest Winners S 5:05 a ROCKY ROAD (MON) a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUETHU) 5:30 PEOPLE'S COURT S(7 o new s (11) ALICE (10) WILD AMERICA (E) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (M ON-THU) 5:35 SAFE A T HOME (MON) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUETHU) HAM 'WN Search Is O n For Outstanding Dad June 15 Is Father’s Day. We. al The Hern Id. 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 tlit* 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 duiftP full name, address, including city and state, and telephone number al ihc top of the page. Next, tell us In your own words why this dad is so outstanding. Please type or clearly print your letter. T h ird , wri t e your name, complete address and tele­ phone number at the end of the letter. 17 Ja 9 » N I «ru mb 17:49 9 Bronson t Police MURPHY'S A C A B P B r LAM ® MOVIILANO 0 I ' I STA LLO N E COBRA LJ paleI gRIPERl Submit the letters to The Eve n in g Herald PEOPLE edi­ tor. P.O. Box 1657 1300 N. French Ave.) Sanford 32771. no later than noon. Monday. June 2. the deadline for Judging. Winners will be announced in The Herald on Father's Day. United WMy �I left Notice I N T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T OR T H * 1«TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A R O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A CASK N O , M-JW-CA-OF-I* C O L L E C T IV E M O R TG AG E S E R V IC E S . INC.. Plaintiff, v*. C O -E Q U IT Y G RO UP. INC., •tat.. DstsndanHs). N O T IC E O F ACTION m rw T O : P E T E R D . WAGNER and V A L E R IE D. WAGNER. M i wife, It allv*. •ndordeadhl* Ithelrl known heir*, dtvlM Ol. I t f l l M I or grantees and all person* or parties clalmlngby through, under or •gainst him (them). R**ldenee unknown. Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an Action for fortcloiure of a mortgage on the following pro­ perty in Sem inole C o u n ty , Florida: Lot I. Block «. NORTH OR L A N O O R A N C H E S . SEC. •. according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book tl. Pages * 11 and II. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on S P E A R AND H O F F M A N , A t t o r n e y s , w h ose , address Is Coral Gables Federal * Building. 1SI1 Sunset D rive. * Second Floor. Coral Gables. Florida 331*3. on or about the ]lth day ol June. IMS, and to file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on SPEAR A N D H O FFM AN , attorneys or Immediately there alter; otherwise a Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaintor Petition. W ITN ESS m y hand and seal of this Court on this 22nd day ol May. IMS (S E A L ) DAVID N. B E R R IE N As Clerk of the Court By Jean Brlllent As Deputy Clerk Publish: May 2S A June!, t, ts, I9M D E C I9 7 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 1173. Maitland. Seminole County Monda 3 T 1 II2J under the fictitious name ol AN DERSON E N TE R P R IS E S , and that I intend to register said name vullh the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Fir-ida in accordance wlih the provisions of Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1937 s Kevin Anderson t ollsh M . Is ne I. 9 is, IVsS D E C I M _____________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E I1TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. M-290 CA09 P C O L L E C T IV E M OR TG AG E SERVICES. INC . Plaintiff. vs CO E Q U IT Y G R O U P INC.. etal.. Defendant (si. N O T IC E O F ACTION 127710 TO CO E Q U IT Y GROUP IN C . Its heirs, devisees, leg atees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by. through, under or against it Residence unknown YO U AR E N O T IF IE D thal an Action for foreclosure ol a mortgage on the following pro p e rty In Sem inole County. Florida Lot S Block a. NO RTH OR L A N D O R A N C H E S . SEC 9. according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 13. Pages II and 12. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to it on S P E A R AND HOF F M A N . A t t o r n e y s , whose address is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1541 Sunset Drive, Second Floor, Coral Gables. Fior.da 33143 on or about the lath day ol June. 19ld. andtolile the original with the Clerk ol Inis Court either before service On SPEAR A N D HOFFM AN, attorneys or Immediately there alter otherwise a Default will be entered against you for Ihe relief demanded in Ihe Com plaint or Petition W ITNESS m y hand and seal ol this Court on this I3nd day of May. 19M (S E A L ) D AV ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ol the Court By Jean B'lllent As Depjly Clerk Publish May 2a & June 2. 9. la. >9M D E C 198 I N T M t C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H R C IO H T IIM T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IR M IN O L I C O U N TY, F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: • M m -C * f f -P F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN B A N K O F S A N FR A N C IS C O , a United States corporation. v*. R O B ER TO . HOW E, a married man and SHARO N H O W E . Ms wife. Defendants. N OTICE OP SALE N O T IC E Is hereby given that pursuant to ttsa Final Judgm ent of Foreclosure end Sale entered In the causa pending in the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial C irc u it, In end for Seminole County, Florida C ivil Action Num ber *4 4275 C A 0 9 P the undersigned clerk will sell the property situated In said County, descried as: U n it N o . I l l C , L A K E H O W E L L ARMS CON D O M IN IU M , « Condominium according to the Declaration of Condominium end exhibit* an nexed thereto, recorded Febru ary 10, I N I , In Official Records Book 1177, Page 11*4, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, as amended; together with an undivided Interest In the common element* end lim ited common elements declared in s a id D e c l a r a t i o n of C o n d o m i n i u m to b e an a p ­ purtenance to the above Con dominium U nit. at public sale, to the highest end best bidder tor cash el 11:00 o'clock A M ., on Ihe ttth day ot June. INS. at the W E S T F R O N T DOOR of the Seminole County C o u rth o u s e . S A N F O R O . Florida. O A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: M ay 14 A June 1 ,1984 D E C 200 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE N O .: 14-0019 CA M -P I N R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F M A E JU N E B R O O M E . Petitioner. and SYLVAN BR OO M E, Respondent N O T IC E O F A C TIO N T o . Sylvan Broome Address Unknown Y O U A R E H E R E B Y notified that an action for Dissolution ol M arriage has been tiled against you in the Circuit Court, In and fo r the E ig h te e n th Ju d icia l C i r c u i t . S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida, and you are required to furnish and serve a copy of your written defenses to it. It any, on the P'aintiff's attorney, whose name and address is JA M E S T G O L D E N . Esquire. 101 B W 1st St . P O B 2202. Sanford. FI 32771, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before June 13. 198* otherwise a judgment may be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded In Ihe com plaint or petition W ITN ES S m y hand and seal ol the said court on M ay 9. 1984 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K .C IR C U 1 T C O U R T B y : /s/Sandra Baker As Deputy Clerk Publish: May 12, 19, 24. Ju n e !. 1984 D E C 92 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L USE Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission in the City Commission Room C ity H a l l. Santord. Florida at 7 00 P M on Thurs day. June 5. 19M. to consider a request tor Conditional Use in a SC 3, Special Com m ercial Dis trlct Legal Description Lot 4 & N 1' ol Lot 5 Blk 3 T r 2, Town of Sanford Address 110 S Palmetto Av Conditional Use Requested Sales ol Alcoholic beverages and Food lor consumption on the premises A ll parties in Interest and cltiiens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ot the City of Sanford, Florida this 19th day of M ay. 19*4 A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at Ihe above meeting or hearing, he m a y need a verbatim record of the proceedings including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by Ihe C ity of Santord. IF S 2*4 0105) John Morris. Chairman City of Sanlord Planningand Zoning Commission Publish May 24. 1984 D E C 149 CELEBRITY CIPHER by CO NNIE WIENER T WX ' P R WL N V S PLNXYXU P DS OYVPWNM P08 KWNPNQYPV — RDOXUfi WO PW ZQBQOQNFQF EM OQR8V POS WO BGFF." X8DNL. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " C e r t it u d e is not the test Of certainty. W e have been c o c k s u re o l m any th in g s that w e re not s o ." — Oliver W e n d e ll H o lm e s. ONTHEPHONE wrmcmr THE KNOWN, » lo— I Notice- Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF TH R ■ IB M T IIN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , INANDFOR IR M IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S K NO.: M -14M -CA-M -0 IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F J E R R Y W. B IG L E R . Husband, B A R B A R A E L A IN E B IG L E R , Wile. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : B A R B A R A E L A IN E B IG L E R whose address as lest known to the Petitioner Is 270 Jasmine Road. Apt. F, Casselberry, Florida. 32707 Y O U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that e sworn Peti­ tion tor Dissolution of Merrlego he* been tiled in the abovestyled Court by J E R R Y W. B IG L E R . You a rt required to serve a copy ol your written defense*. It any, to the Mid petition tor Dissolution of M ar rlage on the Petitioner’s at­ to r n e y . J A M E S J . F I L E S . E S Q U IR E , whose post office address is P.O Bos 444. Golden rod. Florida. 32733, on or betors the 3th day of Juno, lfM . end file Ihe original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or lmmediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. W IT N E S S my hand end the seal ol this Court on this 1st day of M ay. I9W. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court B y; Ja n e C . Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: May 5. tl, 19, 24. lfto D E C 54 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV ISIO N File Number M-19I-CP IN R E E S T A T E O F JO S E P H Q U IN T A N A . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e adm inistration ol the estate of JO S E P H Q U IN T A N A , d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 14 191 C P. Is pending in the C irc u it C ourt tor Seminole C o u n t y , F lo r i d a . P ro b a te Division, Ihe address ol which is P O Drawer C. Sanlord, Florida 32772 0459. The nam es and addresses ot the personal repre senfatlve and the personal rep resentatlve's attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required to tile with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : <t) all claims aqalnst Ihe . slate and (21 any objection by an interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity ol the will. Ihe qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice has begun on May 24. 19*4 Personal Representative /*/ Joanne Quintana 77 Fulton St , 19C N Y.. N Y 1003* Attorney for Personal Representative K E N N E TH M BEANE. E S Q U IR E 5055 S Highway 17 92 Casselberry. F L 32707 Te'ephone 13051 *34 1515 Publish M ay 24 4 June 2. 1984 DEC 1*7 IN T H E C IR C U lf"C O U R T O F T H E 1ITH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A CASE NO.U-1074 CA09 D C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO AN A SSO C IA TIO N . Plaintiff. vs F E L IX C . Z W IN G E and G A IL E Z W IN G E . his wile. Defendants N O T IC E O F A C TIO N T O F E L I X C ZW IN G E and G A IL E ZW IN G E . hiswile. it alive, and/or dead their known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all person or parliesclaim mgby through, under or against them YOU A R E N O T IF E D that an Action lor foreclosure ol a mortgage on ihe following pro perty in 5 E M IN O L E County, Florida Lot 4. Block D. S T E R L IN G PAR K. U N IT F O U R , according to Ihe plat tnereol as recorded in Plat Book 21, Pages 4 and 7. ot the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. If any, to It on SPEAR A N D HO F FM AN A t t o r n e y s , whose address is Coral Gabies Federal Building. 1541 Sunset Drive. Second Floor. Coral Gables. Florida 33143. on or about the 24th day of June, 1914. and to tile the original with the Clerk of Ihls Court either before service cm L JO S E P H H O F F M A N aI torneys or immediately thereat ter; otherwise a Default will be entered against you tor Ihe relist demanded In the Com plaint or Petition W ITN E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on this 22nd day ol M ay, 1984 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ot the Court Jean Brlllent As Deputy Clerk Publish M ay 26 & June 2. 9, 16. 19*4 D E C 199 BLOOM C O U N T Y WHO'S • Plaintiff, Celebrity Cipnw cryptogrmi are created from quotation* by famous people, past and prnent. Each letter In the cipher stanos for •notner Today'* due T equal* O "MWl r MMBay, May 24,19*4 3 B — C v * f i i n ( H e ra M , t a n t o f t f , toga! Hotka * CITY OR L A K I M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC I OF P U B L IC H I A R I N O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by the Planning and Zoning Board el the C ity ol Lake M a ry . Florida, thal said Board w ill hold o Public Hearing at 7:00 P .M .,o n Ju n a lO . l9M .to: a ) Consider a request tor change o l to n in g Irons A-1 A g r ic u lt u r e lo R C E R u ra l Country Esfetes, on the tel tow ing described property lying within the municipal limits ol Lake M a ry , and more fully described as follows; to w it: Pares! 30, Th e South 313.40 tool of the East 15000 toot ol the SE *4 of Ihe S E to ol Section 17, Township 20 South, Rang# 30 East. Seminole County, Florida. Lest the South 25.00 (eel tor Humphrey Rood. The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hell, 150 North Country Club Rood. Lake M a ry . Florida, on tho loth day ot Juno, 1104. el 7:00 P .M ., or ot toon thereafter as possible, at which time Interested parties tor and •Oalnit Ihe request w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay be continued from time to llm t until o final recommendation is mod* by tho Planning end Zoning Board. This Notice shell be posted In three 131 Public pieces within the City of Loko M ary, at the City Hall within M id City, and published In a newspaper of general circulation in the City ot Lake M ary prior to tho dote of tho Public Hearing. In addition, notice shall be posted in the area to bo considered at least fifteen 115) days prior to the dote of tho Public Hearing. A toped record ol this meeting is made by the City for Its convenience. Th is record may not constitute an adequate re ­ cord for purposes of appeal from a decision mode by the City with respect to the loregoing matter. Any person wishing to Insure that an adequate record ol the proceedings is maintained for appellate purpoM* Is advised to make the necesMry arrange merits at his or her own expense. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A /»/ M A. Thompson Deputy City Clerk D A T E D : M ay*. I9S4 Publish: May 24 A June 5 ,19S4 D E C 123 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 500 Carriage Cove W ay. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 3177T under the fictitious name ol The Oreylus Interstate Development Corp . d'b/a Carriage Cove, and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 */ Marshall Ames Vice President Publish May 12. 19. 24 & June 2. 19*4 D E C 91 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: (4-1S54-CA-09-P F 1 R S TA TE S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N O F O R LA N D O , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs R O LA N D G A D A M S and SABINA T A D A M S , his wile. Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO R O LAN D G A D A M S Dwelling located al Northeast corner ol School Bus Road and River Road. Eager. Aruona (Nohouse numberl SAB IN A T. AD A M S Dwelling located at Norlheaslcorner ot School Bus Road and River Road. Eager. Arizona (Nohouse number) All persons, natural and artificial, Claiming any right, title and interest in Ihesublect matter of Ihls cause You are notified that an action lor foreclosure ot the lien of the m ortgage g :v e n by you to Plaintiff on January *. 1983 and recorded January 10. 19*5, in O tlidal Records Book 1404. page 1940. P u b l i c R e c o r d s of Seminole County, Florida, now encumbering the following de s c r ib e d r e a l p r o p e r t y in Seminole County. Florida to wit: The E ’ j ot the SEto ol the SE'x of the N E 1* and the North 30 teel of Ihe N E '* at the N E '* ot the S E '* ot Section 77, Township 20 South, Ranr 29 East. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any, to it on Plaintiffs attorneys. C H A R L E S V M A R S H A L L ol R U S H . M A R S H A L L . BERGSTROM. REBER. G A B R IE L S O N A N D JO N E S . P A., whose address is Post Office Box 3144. 55 East Llv mgston Street. Orlando. Florida 32*02, on or before June 19, 19*4. and file the original with the Clerk ot Ihls Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or Im m e dia te ly (h e re a fte r; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the rellel demanded In Ihls Com plaint. D A T E D o n M a y 13. 1984 D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk of the Court By: Jane E Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish M ay 19.26. June 2,9,19*4 D E C 14* by Berke Breathed Th e n m p w TOSEE THE s f e a k w ith CHIEF SCIENCE OFFICEK SnCKOFTHE-STMOm SfKE OFFENSEREOEMCH TE m i who nerve HM TPO THEY WANT f FINISHEP m /E C T NEXT TVESPA1 'Y r ec e n tly s e n t t 900 MUON... -Jj, jU * f f » » » * 7 1 - H d p W anted Legal Notice N O T IC I TO PUBLIC NEARING TOCONSIOBR A CONDITIONAL USC Notice I* hereby given that a Public Haerlng will ba held by the Planning end Zoning Com ­ mission In the C ity Commission R oom . C tfy H a ll, S a n fo rd , Florida at 7:00 P .M ., on T h u rs ­ day. June S. IMS, to consider e request tar Conditional Use In a SR-2, Mobile Home Residential Dwelling District. Legal Description: Com mence at the N E com er ot the N W s of the N E to of the NWto el Section 13. Township 30 $. Rgo 30 E . Seminole County, FI, thence run S 01*02'39" W . along tho E line of the Wto of Ihe NEto of Ihe NW to. of M td section 13. • distance ol I3 4 .U ' tor o Point of beginning, thence continue S 01*02 39" W , along the E line of Ihe Wto ot the N E to of the NWto of M id M ellon I I . a distance ot 94.17'; thence N •4*54'44" E . e distance of S.M' to e point on the Northly ROW line of SR *427, th e nce ru n 5 39*0*'44" W . along the Northerly ROW lino ol M id SR *427. a distance of 257.0*', thence N 41*29'54" W, e distance of M OO' to the point ol curvature to o curve, concave northeasterly, having for Its elements, e radius of t it .54' end a central angel of 4 2 • 1 4 '1 5 " ; t h e n c e r u n Northwesterly along the arc of M id curve, a distance ol 139.70' to a point ol tangency; thence N 00*44’21" E , a distance ol 1*5.00' thence S I9*13'39" E . e distance of 293.71' to Ihe point ol begmn Ing. Address: Northeast corner of C a r r ia g e C o v e A H a nsom Parkway. Conditional Use Requested Model Center tor Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. A ll parties In Interest and citltens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing. By order ot Ihe Planning and Zoning Commission ol Ihe City ol Sanford. Florida Ihls 12th day of M ay. 1984 A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If a person dacldes to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered al the above meeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record of the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City of Sanford (FS784 010S) John Morris. Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: M ay 24. 19*4 D E C 125 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice Is hereby given that tne undersigned, pursuant to the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e S ta tu te . Chapter *45 09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ot proof el Ihe nublica lion ol Ihls notice. Ihe fictitious name, lo w it: E E L A SONS E Q U IP M E N T / C O N STR U C T IO N CO which he is engaged in business at 119 Valencia Loop. A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F lo rid a 3271* The party Interested in said business Is as follows Gene Linton. 100% ownership Dated Ihls 21st day of M ay. 19*6. at A ltam onte Springs. Florida l i t Gene U nion Publish May 24 A June 2. 9. 16. 1984 D E C 195 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number M -3I2-CP IN R E : E S TA T E OF S A L V A T O R E S A IT T A . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S T A T E AND A LL O TH ER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t th e ad ministration ot the estate ol Salvatore Santa, deceased. File Num ber *4 312 CP. ts pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n l y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a te Division, the address ot which is Clerk ot Circuit Court, Probate D iv is io n , S e m in o le C o u n ly Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida 32771 The p e rso na l repre scntjiive ot the estate is Gloria Jean Saitta, whose address is 4-u E Orange Street. Altamonte Springs, F L. 32701 The name and address ot the personal representative s attorney are set forth below All persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate are re q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E , to tile with the clerk ol Ihe above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate the basis ’or the claim . Ihe name and address ot the creditor or his agenl or a t t o r n e y , and the am ount Claimed It the claim is not yet due. Ihe date when it will become due shall be staled II ihe claim is conlingenl or unit quidaled. Ihe nature ol the uncertainly shall be slated It the claim is secured, the securi ty shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol Ihe claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal repre sentative All persons Interested in the estate to whom a copy ot this Nolle* ot Administration has been m a ile d are re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , lo tile any ob jectlons they may have that challenge Ihe validity ot the decedent's will, the qualillca tlons ot the personal repre se n ta tiv e . or the venue or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S . A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED Dale ol the firs) publication ol this Notice ot Administration M a y 26. 1984 m Gloria J. Saitta. As Personal Representative ot Ihe Estate ot Salvatore Saitta. Deceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E D E N N IS F F O U N T A IN . E S Q U IR E B E L L E V I L L E *L A S P IN W A L L , P A 550 Crown Oak Centre D r Long wood. F L 32750 Telephone 305 13* 7110 Publish M ay 26 A June 7. 19*4 D E C 119 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole ■ i 11 O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 x 11 * l I t M E C H A N I C A L e s M m b le r s 831-9993 and seMerers. E rr. helpful. Apply to per* * » Ne phone celts M lr*tu*tTtel Perk. *45 Hickman Clr., Sanford. E V E R Y O N E LO VES Fuller Brush. No tonyer door to doer. CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES _ HOURS J,- " ...... — fcJ8 A.N. - 5:18 PJL 7 M8MAY I8ra FMM1 i t < MUMMY ••MSB' 3 Urn I Nsw M a rk e tin g p ro g ra m . E a rn up to 112 per hour. / f u l l T I M E Call :32> 7495............................... p a r t BARN W HILE YOU LEARN. It D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h o D ay Before Publication Sunday - N oon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event ot the publishing ol errors In advertisements, the tan ford Evening Her eld shell publish the advertisement, *»1*r It h M IXH»n cor reeled at no tost to tho advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more than — - > (*•» 11. you have a sincere desire to work with the elderly, put on a smile and apply tor our N u n Ing Asst, on the |ob training program, advance up tho c* rear ladder es we pay tor your L .P .N . A R .N . education. Our resident* need your Tender Loving Core. Cleeses starting now. A p p ly fa : Long wood Health Care Center. 1520 S Grant St., Longwaad. 339 sm q m e TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCM001 a A New Cereeer • A New Beginning CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S ELIN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con lid e n t la l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appoint m e n t. E v e n in g H o u rs Available-321 7495.___________ I W IL L not be responsible for any debts Incurred by anyone except mysell as ol May 23. 1984. Walter Woodard 23— Lost A Found LO ST O L IV E R I Talking grey co cka tle l w /yellow head Altamonte Springs; Hatlaway D r area. Site R E W A R D Call: *31 2703 25— Sp e cial Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 100 433 4254 Florida Notary Association DOG O B E D IE N C E CLASSES. begin Sal Morning May 31st. Call Shirley Reilly 323 *343 27— Nursery A Child Care C H I L D C A R E in m y home.Anytime, by hour, day. or week Hot meals 323 4175 33— Real Estate Courses • e e e * Come join us at our e e Real Estate Career • e Planning Seminar • May 78 o m 9p m Keyes Lev Rd Qtllee 2211 Lee Hd Winler Park Please RSVP lo Dick or Vicki 671 1447 323 3200 Eve 774 1050 Keyes ol Florida.. Inc. 59 Y e a n o t Experience! 43— Medical A Dental I M M E D IA T E O P E N IN G , lor a m b u la t o r y la d y , la r g e sp4clous accomodations, de llc lo u s food , h om e y a l mosphere T L C 305 372 1437 Cell PranOrSto 55— B u sin e ss 21— P t r s o M ls 323-3200 Opportunity A T T E N T IO N R E T IR E E S H E L P W A N T E D tor 5 months a year, work A pull Ice cream trailer to Ohio. Indiana fairs for 30% of the grot* or will lease trailer A you give me 20% ol grass or wilt M il truck trailer A route end you give m e no % . 804 473 4*53 B A N A N D CLUB A N D G A M E R O O M O W N E R S , Ws will completely set you up with juke box, shullleboard. darts, v id e o and p in b a ll* . I new equipm ent, 323 7343 ask for S c o ttle o r5 7 4 7 3 «7 a * k jo rJo ^ W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd M O R T G A G E S Nation wide C a ll: Ray Legq Lie. Mtg B roker, 940 Douglas Ave , Altamonte 774 7752 1 pie to work In convenience stores. Paid vacation, group Insurance aval table. Apply in person et Little Champ Food Store*. 1920 French Ave LEASINO TR A IN E E S1.000 month Your warm per sonality hold* the key! An sw er phone* and process leases Fine career! Employment 323-5176 700w. 11 thIt. 71— H elp W anted A A LA B O R E R S needed Imme diately. Must enjoy working out doors Part A lull time available We train Earn 510 lost? 50per hour Call between 9am 9pm Ask lor personnel *l3SS4 7tSi._______ L O C A L M A N U F A C T U R IN G P L A N T , requires entry level M E C H A N IC A L D R A F TS M A N Part time, immediately, Call 323 3300, Van. Personnel We are an equal opportunity A D M IN IS T R A T IV E SALES D E P A R T M E N T SEC R ETA R Y L P N ’S: 3 It & 117 relief shill Also needed Nurses aides: 3 11 shlfl E O E , M /F /H Better Living Center 499 5002 ★ IHE BEST ★ 54 50 Smile! Keep ihe Vice President's schedule running smoolnty! In Sanford! Employment 323-5176 700 W . 21th St. A R E Y O U M A K IN G W H A T YO U AR E W O R TM T A G E N T S : Looking lor 10 serious people who have a burning desire lo earn 60K plus per year commission In a well established health and nutri lion company No experience necessary Call 240 2399 ____ A S S IS T A N T R E C E P T IO N IS T * HAVE FUN * 55 hour Answer phone* and light typing, greet customers! D iv e rs ifie d d u tie s) H irin g today! Employment 323-5176 A U TO P O R TE R * EXCITING * tra m 1 Learn F u lly an inter estinq tra d e 1 Employment 323-5176 legal Notice LEG AL A D V E R T IS IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City ol Sanford. Florida will receive bids up to 1 30 P M , Tuesday. June 17. 1984 tor the following service •W A S T E W A T E R P L A N T P O N D D R E D G IN G A N D S LU D G E R E M O V A L " Specifications and the proper Proposal Bid Forms are avail able at no cost. In Ihe office ot Purchasing. 300 N Park Ave , Sanford. Florida, (305) 122 3161, Ext 294 The City ot Santord reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which in Its judgment best serves Ihe inter estol the City Persons are advised that. If they decide lo appeal any de cision made concerning the award ol this bid. they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record includes the test! mony and evidence upon which appeal is to be based C IT Y O F S A N F O R D Walter Shearln Purchasing Publish May 24. 1984 D E C 204 HONEST, DEPENDABLE Pro L IV E IN L A D Y tor night care Room and board plus salary 309 Park Ave 323 3911 700 W . 25th St. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R IO A C IV IL A C T IO N NO : ■4 242 C A 09 P M E T M O R F IN A N C IA L INC elc . Plaintiff. vs TH E A N D E R S O N T R U S T .e tr . Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E is Iwieby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale entered m the cause pending in the C ircu it Court ot tne E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and for S E M IN O L E County. Florida. Civil Action Number 84 242 CA 09 P the undersiqned Clerk will sell the property situated in said Counly. de scr.bed as Lot 23. Block s. N O R TH OR LA N D O TO W N S ITE F O U R T H A D D IT IO N , according lo Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book 13. Page 57 A N D 58. ot Ihe Public Records ot S E M IN O LE County, Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash at tl 00 o’clock A M . on Ihe 13th day ot June. 1984, at ihe W E S T F R O N T door ol Ihe S E M IN O L E Counly Courthouse. Santord. Florida (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LE R K OF T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish May 19. 24, 1984DEC 149 K E Y E S H IN T H E S O U TH G U A R D - F u ll or Part Time a v a l ta b le Im m e d ia t e ly LIcenM preferred. 322 3012 ★ DANDY SPOT * S3— M o rtg a g e s Bought a Sold 55— Business Opportunities M U S T S E L L ! T Shirt, jacket A cap printing equipment with suppliers w illing to tram . 53400 neq . 904 78* 4447 # v e * n o e iD * m e a t M iro n s 700 W . 25th St. A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W tll O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W Itt 222 8459________ B O A T B U IL 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 met makers, plug makers, and lammators First and second shills available, wages and b e n e l i Is in c l u d e h o lt day/vacation pay. medical in surance profit sharing Apply Cobia Boat Co . 100 Silver La k e Rd Sanford 32771 Mon F ri 8 30am 3pm C A S H IE R all shifts Apply .n person at 710 Lake M a ry Blvd Orlando*. Sanlord area EOE C L E R IC A L T R A IN E E ★ SMILE * To 55 hour Easy! W ill Irain sharp person with outgoing personality! Enjoy yourself and iearn all phases oltice including computer! A Employment 323-5176 700 W. 25th St. CO M P U TER T R A IN E E * RARE OPPORTUNITY ★ 55 hour • Good figure ability wins! Lots to learn! Price and input Invoices on computer I A Employment f i n i 323-5176 700 W. 15th St. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W W W DAILY W0RK/DA1LY PAY N E E O M E N A W O M E N NOW I M O S T L Y W IC K E R W AN TS Y O U ! Mostly Wicker otters an excltinq opportunity tor home party demonstrators Sell baskets, furniture , w all decor, and more Our color catalogue will build your business Excellent p ric in g and com m issions Training provided For more Into call Pat 305 *34 4 537 NEEDED* PEOPLE AT ONCE! No experience necessary. Work with Sanlord branch ol local company We will train those people accepted on basis ol vocational aptitude test Must be able to start work Immedl ately and manage on 5430 a week or do not apply CaH 321 5440 Tuesday 9am til 12 noon O N L Y N U R S E S A ID E S wanted lor all shilti Must be experienced or certified Apply in person. Lakeview Nursing Center. 919 E 2nd St________ _______ ____ N U R S E S A ID E S - second shill Experience In geriatric car* or c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d Apply between 9 a m 3pm at DeBary Manor, 60 N Hwy 17 92, DeBary EO E N U R SES Needed Immediately « N S, L P N ' S . N U R S E S A ID E S . Live Ins. All shifts available Excellent pay One year experience required Medical Personnel Pool. O R D E R E N T R Y C L E R K , re quired by local Manufacturing Plant, must be high school qraduate must be proficient In typing 150 w pm ). English, spelling & math Abie to type and Me quotations, do manual filinq and deline purchase orders as to weight, pricing and ma»ch monies to sjies orders Call Van 323 3)00 Personnel P A R T T IM E : E a rn 510 lo H5 per hour servicing our cus tomerstrom home Call 499 4771................................ P S Y C H IA T R IC H E A D NURSE Masters deqree in Nursing ol P sych ia try Expe rie n ce In unit administration Contact personnel. West Volusia Me m a r ia l H o s p ita l. 701 W Plymouth A v , Deland. 32720 R E C E PT ION IS T / T Y PI ST- exp only Mon F rl *5 Excellent CO benefits Metal M a n u f a c t u * 1n g 29 55 MellonvllleAve Sanlord R O V IN G PATROLM AN~needed tor apartment community in S a n lo rd F re e a p a rtm e n t along wills small salary Send resume' to P O Box 4340. Winter Park, FI 32792 S A L E S P E R S O N S - B e a u ly Supply Company. Full time positions, cosmetology back g ro u n d h e lp fu l. A p p ly In person Buy W ise Beauty Supply. Seminole Center, 3435 Orlando Dr Sanlord STO CK C L E R K A liM B ^ A -V r a U C A ! NO V employer _ FEE l Report ready lor work at 4 AM 407 W lit S t ................Sanford 32M 590 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on ail operations We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan Piece work rate*. Will train qualified applicant*. San — Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd , Sanford Call 321 3*10________________ E X P E R I E N C E D S e w in g Machine Operator*. Phone Clarke Apparel 322 2299 E X P E R I E N C E D . W ord Pro cessor. Legal Preferred Good Benefit*. Immediate Opening Please write to Box j j j % Evening Herald. P O BO X 1457, Santord. FI 32772 1457 F I R S T F E D E R A L OF S E M IN O L E has lull time cler leal and teller position* aval ble In Santord and Orange City Apply 312 W t il St , Santord E O E ★ GUY OR G A L * No experience necessary) Great 7 30 4, Mon F rl. hours! Light p a ck a g in g in w a re h o u se l Don't wait! Employment 323-5176 _________________ 700 W . U lh SI. T E A C H E R : Happy Elves Child C a re Center, La ke M a ry AM 's, mature, loving A ability to lead group a must. Experl enced preferred.......... 321 23*4 T E L E P H O N E S S O L IC IT O R S Full time or part time Salary plus commission. C all be _ tw e rn 9 a m )2 p m , 321 5690 T R E E C L IM B E R - E x p .’d ^ i 7 Top wages paid Echols Tree Service, Santord 323 n w W AREHOUSE CLER K ★ SMART CHOICE ★ 5250 week So easyl Pull orders and stock. Help some with deliveries! True career tor stable person! Employment 323-5176 700 W. 21th St. �7 1 -H e lp W inted P L ‘ " l ! .d * » y c « j l t b o a r d ■ M H m b lt n . needed for Iona *Jrm assignment in Lake f i f r - * .. *w Immediate In * * BBM 222 * * * * OFFICE * * 73— Employment Wanted B A B Y S IT T IN G In my homo. (45 w a rt. Morning* till 5 p m Shenandoah Village area, by Flea W orld Apt » ___________ 103— Housts Unfurnished / Runt • • * IN D E L T O N A e • e e e H O M E S FO R R E N T * e > » 174-1*3* e e LO N O W O O O - Skylark, ] b d rm ., 2 bath. (M O mo, MOO dtp. Excellent Condition. Available _ July tit. 322 *494or 1212314. O L D E R T W O (T O R Y , 3/1 Vs bath home, screened porch, 1*75. M o ,. Includes w a fe r, lew er a garbage. 1110 5. __Myrfle. Cell 372 3*43 Ext. 221. W E E N - On J acre*. 2 b r . 2 bo. hou»e, c/h/e, screened porch w/guetf cottage, large pool. _ A v a ll, 4/7714 3214114._________ U O Y W I L L DO C L E A N IN O . Houses or Office*. Dependable _ * ^ h r e f e rente* Call 114 >4*4 R A V E N N A P A R K : Rent to own. Gorgeous home, 3 bdrm , (am lly A living rm Low down. . rent credit* Call Now 12I-H17 SAN FO R D - Small 2 br. I o r 2 4 4 " 10*. Right prlco to right party. 372 9*02 eves *1— Apartments/ House to Share S A N FO R D , 1 bdrm, 2 be., cell­ ing fan*, avail June 10. No pet*, Children OK, 5450 M o + 5*00 sec. Call 122 0027. 141— Homts For Soto KtTiT CAULVLB F A IR W A Y O AK S V IL L A : 4/3VS o v e r lo o k in g T u i c o w l l l o Country Club’s 11th toe. Needs torn# fixing. 57.000 cash down and assume Sto,500 A T L A N T IC P R O P R R TIK S giwwwitup nffiw ii Larry WHghl 191-Building Materials IM e*rr W I iI MAB rw m t ° t*> it . T h e ‘ w u m u s ie n b e m o n IL L I T I I L B U ILD IN G et Dealer's Invoice 1000 to 50.000 sq. ft. (305)291 0201. collect. . __________ J33-9H1__________ L A K E M A R Y , peaceful pond front, 3 bdrm, IVt bath, <1 a c re , fire p la c e , screened porch. 144,500. Owner/322 4832 S A N F O R D : By owner, 3 bdrm ., 1W both, wall to wall carpet, central heat A air, fenced, garage, tree*. Excellent con dltlon, m any extras. 540.000 Call: 322- IS3» afterS.__________ 193— Lawn A Garden S N A P P E R I I O r N O M a y M , i m — SB 231— Cart Bad Credit? Me Credit7 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 SALES Sanford Ave A 12th St .321 4075 C A P R I - 1910 H a t c h b a c k , excellent condition. * speed Great on gas mileage 5400 and taka over bank payment*. Call: 747 *035. PONTIAC CATALINAi'TS LIKE N E W Reduced................. 5I.99S C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y : 12. 30, 000 m i l e s . L o a d e d Reduced.............................53.995 199— Pets A Supplies b m Ir y , 231— Cars C H E V Y Z-M . 19(2. auto. air. tilt, power windows, red with gray In te rio r, 39,100 m l. 54100. 904 719 5813 L a w n m o w e r- tfOS. 0 H P . Briggs A Stretton. 70” cut. high ve cu u m . with gres* cetcher. Still under werrenty. S900/OBO 321 0303 S A N F O R D - C h a rm in g older home, was listed (or 534.000. Owner m utt tell. Assume, no quality. 447 8005 M 333-3119 TOYOTA COROLLA SRI. '32. A u t o . a i r . No m o n e y I.99S 333-3131 TOYOTA C O R O L L A : ’ IO , Wag on. Auto, air. Reduced.........................51.995 333-3131 STemper iJ * W O L F -H Y B R I D : Registered. loyal, Intelligent, protective, qood with kids, 5250 322 1419 313-11 S I CHR YSLER N EW YO R K ER : 'S 3 . L o a d e d . N o m o n e y down...................................55.99S 213— Auctions l* S l,M O T D -R e p llc e . B ritish racing green. Need to ldll. 57000 1131 J E E P W A O O N E E R L T D ., loeded. a/c./ps. power win dows. Call 373 I5N d M in M x a i L A K E M A R Y A R E A , Working owner renting north wing of m o d e rn hom e. P riv a te entrance, 2 bdrm, bath, plenty ot closets Share L R / O R , Kitchen, wether, dryer, etc., Adult* only, No pet*, u i s Ate.. 4- '•» low util 373 3437 after 9 pm or leave messeqe at 3J1 1050 S A N F O R D , Female to there %/2b, condo, pool, wether & dryer, non smoking, *700 4 ' j utllltle*. 321 *066 93— Rooms for Rent FO R W O R K IN O PERSON In private home Ha* small re trlgerator tor personal use. w asher, kllchen privileges, u tilitie s fu rn ish e d , m a id service 565 week 33? 9064 R O O M IN P R IV A T E HOME^ K itc h e n privilege*, 1/5 00 w kly,. Call 371 7*68 S A N F O R D : Nice room, celling fan/clean home lor employed. sober man 560 wh 321 Mas 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Ferns Apt*, for Senior CltUens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls O N E B D R M . A P T .Total privacy One block from new hospital 585 week Plus 5200 security includes utilities Call 325 T u to r J21 494/ 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent A O U L TS , 2 bdrm , 1 bath, yard maintenance by owner, paddle tan*, een, h/a, carport, small pet okay, 5375. mo/Oep Bus ph 322 1827 or 321 1*99________ R E S T IN S A N F O R D 2 bdrm ., t bath, close to schools, shopping 5380 Attar 5.321 3253 F R E E , F R E S H , country, brown egg* for a* long as you rent thl* large, modern, 2 bdrm ., duplex. Near high school In Sanford 5400 plus 5350 dep , nopeti. C a ll:., ' ...........322 3717 LO NG W OO O. duplex. 2 bdrm , 2 ba , screened porch, 5400 4deposit. Call 339 5542._________ S A N F O R D - like new 2 br., I ba., c/h/a, 5375 mo. 4 dep. Eves *30 4292; 323 5145________ _ _ S A N F O R D : Large 3 bdrm. Near downtown Carpet, air, kitch en turnlshed. (360 mo, 321 4513 S A N F O R D : 2 b d rm , a i r , carport 5375 per month Call: 3119155_________________ S A N FO R D - 2 bdrm . I balh. Inside laundry room, itove. relrlg, dishwasher. 5350 mo Call: (O rlando) 414 4144. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent N E A R 14 B SR 44 W. 2 b r„ turn . no children, no pet*. _ P r i v J o t Avail. 6/1 3118090 S A N F O R D - lovely l ' i bdrm , close to downtown, complete privacy 585 week, plus 5200 sec 321 2269 or 371 494/ 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals S A N F O R D : Huge 3 bdrm . Complete privacy. 5100 wk * 52JO security deposit _ C a l I 323 2249 or 3214947 NEW S M YR N A B E A C H O ceanlront complex condo, sleeps* Tw o pool* 5300 week 322 0229 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E AP TS . 300 E . Airport Blvd. 5150 oil lsl month's rent or with 1year lease get S50 oil 7 mos PHONE 323 4481 F R A N K L IN ARMS 3234450 • 1 B drm . I bath 5335 00 Month p Applications being accepted for June occupancy.__________ L A K E J E N N I E APTS. 323 07*2 B E A U T I F U L L A K E V IE W . I A 2 bdrm . apartments starting at 5305 mo Pool A tennis Adults, no pets Deposit A references required _____ 117— Commercial Rentals C H U R C H F O R R E H T : 2 Sun days a month, plus Sth Sun day* and prayer night ol your choice N e w ly d e corated , celling Ian* Call:321 2030 ask tor Bishop Reave*____________ R E T A IL A O F F I C E SPACE 300 up lo 7.000 sq ft., alto storage available 3110091/321 *601 R E T A IL A O F F IC E S P A C E : 1.670 tq ft 1440 mo 680 tq It 5730 mo ^C aJ^j^lO ^lc^^eck^^ 121— Condominium Rentals LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORD lush landscaping surrounds these single slory elliciency A 1 bdrm jpart ments S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N TS 331 3J0I MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y two bedrooms, two baths Private patio, atlic storage, attached garage C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S . 121 3827 ......................... A D 4*05 NEAR 14 L A K E M A R Y . L o c a te d in country setting, yet near eon veniences Energy eltlclent two bedroom apartmenls wilt* carport available C A N TE R B U R Y AT TH E CROSS IN G S . 33M 9M A D203. N E A T 7 bdrm . central heat A air condition, carpeted, stove, relrigerator, 5315' m o , In eludes w ater Cali 831 4013 ___ R ID G E W O O D ARM S A P T. 2580 Ridgewood Ave. 5150 ott 1st month’s rent or with 1 year lease get 550 olt 7 mos PHONE 331 6420 S A N F O R D . I bedroom, unturn . NOpetst 1285 Month • depos It Call 321 1789____ SPECIAL e Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by Ihe week No Advance Deposit Call 373 4507 4)5 Palmetto Ave___ ___ Shenandoah Villaqe * * S299 * * Ask about move in special! Call..................................... 1»2120 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm . 7 balh, pool. wa*her A dryer, olher amenilies 5345 mo 1 l i l 4047 S A N F O R D . 1 bdrm . 1 bath, luxury condo*, pool- tennis, washer dryer, sec . 537J mo , Landarama Fla , Inc 372 1734 S A N F O R D . 2 bdrm , 2 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, wather/dryer, sec . 142S mo , _Landarama F 'a , Inc 322 1734 5A N O R A Lovely 1 br , 2 ' j ba . clubhouse, pool, tennis. t600 monlh 123 8435 or 173 5944 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. Contact Don at 377 0204. 141— Homes For Sale A L T A M O N T E , owner Iran* lerred. better than new! Ail new a p p lia n c e * , c a r p e l, vertical blind*, security win dowt. heat pum p A deck 2 large bedroom*. 7 baths, (ami ly room, breaktast room with bay window. "Country In tha C ity" wllh tree*, hill* and very little traflic. 117 x 140 s it e . $19,500 F O R R E S T G R E E N E , IN C ., R E A L TO R S . 830 4833 Eve* 339 4711________ B Y O W N E R I Cust built home, spill plan, lots ol goodie*. 534 Plumosa O r. ott Sanlord A v at 15th SI. Seetoapp.__________ FOR Q U A L I T Y CUSTO M HOM ES C ALL: 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent E X TR A N IC E 3 b d rm , l ' i bath, block home with family room, can air. new carpet Large fenced yard 5450 plu* 5400 sec 321 31913_____________ IA N F O R D : 3 bdrm houses, and I A 3 b d rm apartmenls. Reasonable rents References required i n 1*10 IA N F O R D : 3 bdrm . 1 balh. garage, partially furnished 5400 mo plus sec^ dep refer ence* required Available Immediately Call: 321 *458 IA N F O R D 3 bdrm w/garage near school* 5400 month plu* *»curlty deposit 323 Q’ *0 IA N F O R D Single lam re* . 2/t lanced, garage, pet OK. lease, 5400 F lr » t , last, 5750 sec. 699 4453 ask lor Steve ______ IA N F O R D : 7 bdrm . I bath, tully carpeted end air eondl Honed 1333 mo t 5200 sec _de£.1 M l E 24lhSt 122 5730 HOUSE, Deltona. 3rd (drm. central air. No dogs. 5350. 1st. last, r lease. 574 3110. I 1 B E D R O O M I'y bath home, lust 512*0down,5343. P A I .a t % . tor 30 years, 542,000. I B E D R O O M . I balh for 522.500 , 2 bdrm. 1 bath for 574,000. Buy both lor 5*0.000. owner will finance S A N F O R D - 252* Mowhewk Ave Owner says tell. Submit all otters!It C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................312*991 11 \ n it 1 : \ i n lu u io n F H A /V A B U Y E R S - Real nice 2 bdrm., 1 bath w/famlly room. C o m p le te ly f u rn is h e d , workshop, carport Fruit A shade tree*. Good location I 539.900 C O U N T R Y 'S L O V E R S P A R A D IS E I 20 acres w/mobllo home A built on addition! Fireplace, screened porch. 2 llsh pond*, many tree*, com­ pletely fenced yard, modern kitchen w/bar. Deeded access to SI John* river! 7 barn*. B rin g y o u r h o r* e »l O n ly *89 900 Seller I* motivated- 323-5774 1444 H W Y . 17 91 L A K E M A R Y SCHOOLS- Quiet neighborhood. 1 bdrm , 2 bath, excellent condition 559.900. Wallace Cress Realty 12I-4S77 220 N. S C O T T A V E . This Is one ol the finest large family home* in Sanford. Now In the market tor the dis­ crim inating buyer who de mands style and charm Huge lot. great trees. One of a klndl Call lor appointment. CALL BART R EAL ES TA TE R E A L T O R ______________111-7*98 441 R IV E R V IE W : County. 1/2. blk., 2 car. carport with I acre, grassed A fenced. E x tr a septic lank, water A light m eters. O w n e r w ill help. 553,900 BATEMAN REALTY REALTY*REALTOR 321-0759..........321-2257 Lie. Real Estate Broker 14*0 Sanford Ave. Sanford's Sain Laadar W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HO M ESTH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y W OOD T R IM E N H A N C E S . 7 bdrm, I balh home, eat In kitchen, dining room, has potential lor 3rd bedroom, all natural wood trim , handmade cupboards and doors, new carpeting 557.500 T H E R IG H T P L A C E . 2 bdrm. I ' ] balh house. 7 walk In closets In m ai!*r bedroom, new carpeting, dining room, mini blinds In kitchen, fenced rear yard 130.900 SHADY L O T . 1 bdrm. 2 bath, paddle Ians, split plan, central heat and air, great room, good assumable mortgage. 541.000 HO M E F O R T H E H A N O Y M A N , 1 bdrm , 7 balh. central heat and air. 17 1 12 pool needs work, 15 x 15 Indoor workshop. IS * 19covered porch. 547,500. A P L E A S U R E . 3 bdrm. 2 bath. 2 story colonial home, living room, with fireplace, modern k llc h e n , b re a k fa st ro o m , screened pool area. ST7*,500. LA KE FR O N T BANANA LA K E , 7 bdrm, 7 bath home with all Ihe amenities, pool, screened enclosed patio, top ol Ihe line appliances, window seats, paddle fans. Indoor utility, cedar closets and much more 1175.000 C U STO M B U IL T . 3 bdrm. 1 bath, waterlront home, eal in kitchen, formal living and dining rooms, stone fireplace, built in wet bar, lop ol the line appliances, inside laundry room, solar water heaters, masler suite with dressing room and walk In closet, separate tu rn lsh e d guest house. 5745.000 L O C A T I O N IS T H E K E Y W ORD, excellent potential lor office, sits on about I acre, p r o p e r t o n in g a lr e a d y 5750.000 B U IL D T O S U IT I YO UR L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A G E N T F O R W IN O S O N O D E V .. C O R P .. A C E N T R A L F L O R IO A L E A O E R I M O R E HO M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I C ALLTO D AY I 4 G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .4 Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S ! 5 Acre Country tract*. Well treed on paved Rd. 24% Down. 19 Y r s . a t U M From 111.3901 II you are looking lor a successful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty is looking tor you. Call Lee Albright today at 321-1*70. Evenings 221 3842. CALL ANY TIME 2543 P A R K A V E ..............Sanlord 941 Lk. M ary Blvd........ Lh .M ary 1401 A IR P O R T B L V D S A N F O R O .F L . 323-1150 G E N E V A : Backyard business. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, with Fla room, on 5 acre*. 10.120 *q. II. ol greenhouse* wllh all equip­ ment and supplies Including van 598.300 Oviedo Realty Inc. 345 4*03. 141— Homes For Salt STENSTROM 322-2420 101— Houses Furnished / Rent S A N F O R D . I block Irom new hospital, newly carpeted, and painted. 3 bdrm , complete privacy. SIOO week. 5300 sec dep 3332269 or 371 *91/ 1 Vi A C R E S . IN desirable area. with 2 bdrm , t bath Mobile home, 549.900. 1 4 7 -Industrial Property / Sale O W N ER M U S T S E L L ! Large In d l. B ld g on 9 a c r e s . Seminole Co Great price A terms. M r. Messier.....423 3300 Real Estate One 149— Commercial Property / Sate Beverly 1 (MASON (REALTY aiALtoa A C R E A G E • IN D U S T R IA L C O M M E R C IA L S IT E S 140 N Orlando Ave. Winter Park 740 8500 _______ Alt hr*. 371 8195________ C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre toned PR I 585.000 W. Mallcrowskl Realtor.......................... 312-7941 SA LES A N D A P P R A IS A L S BOB M. B A L L , JR . P .A ..C .S .M . R E A L T O R ........................313-4111 151— Investment Property / Sale IN VESTO R S!ISanford. duplex es 12). Remodeled. 1400 Mo. positive cash How. Low dn., terms avail 904 449 3508 M T G . Foreclosures, Org/Sem. Co.. Wkly listings. M thly Fee. F.S B . Box 1441. Dunedin. FI. 34294 or 813 938 7119__________ 153— AcreageLot 5 /Sale B E A U T IF U L L Y T R E E D . 4 45 acre country home site on Weklva River with older 3 bdrm, 2 balh home, single garage. 2 car carport T H R E E ROOM cottage with utility building, covered deck on the river Zoned A I, 5195.000. Energy Realty Inc. 323-2959, Julie Boyd, Salts Associate, 349-5107 Eves. A week ends. P O O L T IM E Enjoy this 20 x *0 kidney shaped pool and entertain your guests In this spacious home. C/H/A. 3 b d r m .. 2 b a th , g re a t neighborhood, new paint. Priced right at 542.500 Call: B E A W IL L IA M S O N 323 4747. 321-5005 ____ $1,500 DOWN ’ La ke B u tle r Irre g u la r Lot. Approx. 1/1 Acre 513.000. 1 Lots A t Lakp Bethal Estates. 10 x 130 Each. 517.900 Per Lot. 10 Year S«l ler F inanclng. Spr i ng Fed Lake Front IW aterskl) Approx '? Acre Wooded In Nice Area Just South O l Deltuoa Must See. 520.000 S E IO L E R R E A L T Y , B R O K E R I Hwy 44......................... 323 2001 ___________333-3131___________ SSS Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non Ferreut Metals...........Glass K O K O M O ......................... 123-1)00 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS, running or not, top prices paid. Free pick up 371 2254 $29,900 TAKES IT! SANDLEW OOD CONDO: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, all appliances, new paint, mini blinds The Realty Store 471 1938. FAMILIES/ADULTS e NEW AUSEDHOM ES e e e e from 58.500 e e a Gregory Mobile* Home8.323-5100 S K Y L IN E - 24 x a . Lake Iron! lot. No pets Retirement Park. Phone 123 9089 AIRUNE/TRAVCL SCHOOL 111— Appliances / Furniture KENM ORE WASHER A D R Y E R , exc. working co n d , 5150 each. Call 321 1510 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 71S Sanford Ave New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 322 4132 M IC R O W A V E O V E N Brand new Tappan Microwave, left in layaway. Unclaimed, still In box. 10 year warranty. Balance due 5115 cash or payments 520 month. Phone: 842 5394 day or night Free home trial, no obligation._____ P IA N O F O R S A LE Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on spinet/console piano Can be seen locally W rite: (include phone num ber) Credit Man a g e r . P O. B O X 570, Beckemeyer. I L 62219.________ R E F R I G E R A T O R , M o n t. W ard.. I I cu. It., Irost tree, Harvest gold, exc. working cond 5175 Call 311 1510 R E N T T O O W N - 55 First Week Special. T .V ., stereo, appl , F U R N IT U R E Alternative T V . 321 5000________ W A S H E R A O R Y K R . O f . stack A Quasar Cons color T V . both E x c . cond.. N ew standing Telescope, mlsc. Items. Call _beti 2Afom£_3227M^_^_ Start locally. lull llme/part lime. Train en live airline com­ puters. Home study end resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Jeb placement assistance. Natienel head­ quarters. L.H.P., FL A.C.T. Travel School 1-100432-3004 Accredited memo#' N H S C Thurs. Nile at 7:00 PM * im Hundreds! ♦ Auto, air Reduced C H U R C H PEW S tor sate Will accept reasonable offer. Call: 327 4157 or 322 4710 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R E M O TE C O N TR O L R CA 25" console color televi­ sion. Original price over 5800; balance due 1718 cash or lake over payments 520 month. Still In w a rra n ty . N O M O N E Y O O W N ! Free home trial, no obligation. Phone: 867 5394 day or night__________________ R E B U I L T auto Iran* 5150. can pull A rebuild yours. 5225 and up Guaranteed for todays. Stove:........................... 311-832*. 1188 T O Y O T A 28R M O T O R : rebuild with 1.000 miles. Runs good, needs head. A L S O 1932 Tayafa S sp. transmission: runs good. 5)00 tach or best jtfer^ven ln js^l^ lO ^^^ 235-Truck*/ Busas/Van* C*nj22J975i£enln2*^__^ For moradafails __________1 904-155-5311_________ OEBARY AUTO A Marine Sales Across the riv e r, tou ol hill 174 Hw y 17 97 O oBary 448 8548 223— Miscellaneous 233— Auto Part* / Accassorias D O D G E - 1*44, new motor, new Iran* , new drive. 1800. * Where Anjofw * ♦ Car Buy or Still * $1,995 234— Car Ranfals D A V -R S N T -A -C A R Low est around,5)7.a day. fully insured. no m He*. 32) 7749 23P— Motor eye Its and Blka* 333-39*1 F O R D M U S T A N G G L : '13 Auto, eir. No money down....... 14,995 C O M M E R C I A L POOL T A B L E S , video games and oflice desks. 3737383 ask for Scottie M O D E L 3 TRS St Computer, also a Model * portable disc drive com puter. D M P 100 printer, call If Ini. 323 1148 ________ 7 ___________ 333-113*___________ M U S T A N G 1981 6 cyclinder. 3 door hatchback Ghla. Sun root, air. automatic, power steering, am/fm stereo, and other options Call: 331 1*70 OAKLAWN MEMORIAL P A R K - 2 cemetary lots lor sale (3051 448 5449 N E E D A C A R T....Tu rn e d Down? Bad Credit?. NoCredlt? We will Help Call: Steve or M ikeC at478 1717____________ P O N T IA C J 7000 C O U P E : 12. A ir No money down .....12,995 P IA N O FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay ments on piano See locally Cal l credi t manager 1 800 447 J266 R E B U IL T K IR B Y 'S . 5119 95 A up Fully guaranteed. 71a W. 1st St , Sanlord. 371 5440.______ S E P T I C T A N K R O C K - step s to n e Dl s t . box ste p s, drywell*. Grease traps, car stops. Miracle Concrete Co . IQ fE lm Ave 322 5751________ T R A IL E R S ! I Custom Built. Any K in d , A n y S l i t K A O T R A I L E R M F C .. Sanlord. 371 9458 or 3119488 A U D I 4M8S:'87. Sedan. 30.000 miles. No money down...15.995 C H E V Y C N E V E T T E : 'It. 40.000 miles. Auto, air. No money down..................................SI.995 P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D : 81 Auto, air. No money down...... 54,995 3 13-3939 P O N T IA C G R A N D A M : '84. Auto, air No mo n e y down............................ 58.188 333 -3 1 3 1 P O N T IA C O R A N D P R IX : 80. 40.000 m ile*. L I K E N E W . Reduced.............................53.495 333-3*31 P O N T IA C 4800 L E : '82 Loaded No money down...............54.995 241— Recreational Vehicles / Camper* T R A V E L T R A IL E R . 1*74. 77 It F e n , e x ce lle n t condition, 54 300. Call 322 9417 CAFETERIA ASSISTANT Evonlni Shift C a rd in a l industries, Inc. cu rre n tly has 8 position open tor a cafeteria sasisle n t. T h is p e rso n w ill a ssist in meal planning, food preparation a n d ■d r­ ying. Previous experience , a nd th e ability to worfc w llh llllle supervision a m ust. C a nd ida te s s h o u ld be p e o p le oriented, per­ sonable a n d flexible. If in­ terested se n d resum e to: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 333-3131 333-3131 C H E V Y C N E V E T T E : '12. No money down.................... 91.995 P O N T IA C T R A N S A M : 84, T Tops. Loaded Reduced. 59,995 G O O D U S E D T .V S I2 5 and U P M iller's 76190rlando D r. Call: 377 0352 H O N D A 8 t .4 5 a T it r T 5 5 0 o r i7 m l. L I K E N E W . windshield, luggage c a rrie r, roll bar, 51500 Leave message 311 7349 S U ZU K I GS 758 : 74, 400 miles on rebuilt motor. Clean, runs good Simpson helmet A lank bag incl 51.000 Eves 321 3109 1*79 HONOA Hondjm atic CM400A 5400 Cell 322 0084 ___________ 333-3939__________ 231-C a r s 143— Television / Radio/ Stereo ___________ i f l i T 333-3131 •tin: Parsonntkl C P.O. Box U Sanford, FL 32772 76* B ttl PItea You II £ mt Wort o « non siroktrs only U F V H CO NSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling Health & Beauty LOOKTNG'TorToOoverweight We Handle The Whole B a llO l Wax B .E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Home Improvement Appliance Repair Quality At Reasonabla Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis........................... 311-0441 Ailtns Appliance Sanrica G A R Y 'S C O N S T R U C T IO N All Phasas. new construction, addition*, decks, etc. also concrete work. 12 years txpe rlencaCatrOaryJH*)**^ Cleaning Service Electrical D A S E L E C T R I C .............323-4050 New A remodeling, additions, fans, sacurtty, lights, timers 4- all aiectrlc sar. Quality Sery lea-Licensed A Bonded General Services e P A c i T l E N D e ,^ “ — 304 E Com m ercial St Sanlord 323 H37 Packaging A Shlcoina IDEAL O FFIC E SERVICES. T? L A W N S Y S T E M S - Complete lawn care Owned A Operated by olt duty firemen 1218155 or 32! 0732. Masonry Home Repairs Carpentry A L L T Y P E Jo t carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 311 5971 • EAT THE HEAT CALL 323-4401 ^^^^inancIn^AvoMable^^^ 1* hr. Service .No Extra Charge! 17 Y r. Exp..... *48-54*1......5743*33 Secrefarial Service Lawn Service people to try new herbal, nu tritio n a l w eight control p ro g r a m D o c to r recom mended, noeacerlse Guaranteed 747 1557 REMODELING SPECIALIST A T O Z C L E A N IN G Lie.............. R e f ............. 321 8441 Call today, we clean your way Trawl Nfint • Tour Guide AirliM RtstrvatKNiist PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION G R E E N B E A N S : 54 00 per b u s h e l. R e a d y M a y 24 Call:373 4179 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale S A N D LEW O O D V IL L A S - Large 1 br.. 1 ba . 7 floor, appl , cqrgmunity pool A clubhouse Reduced lo 123.900 477 5557 Hw y 91..................Daytona Beach e e e e e Helds a e e # e e 221— Good Things to Eat Reg. R .E . Broker 322 821$or 122-7177 470 H w y .415,Osteen. Fla. R E N T T O O W N - Execu tive Condo, Casselberry. 2 br.. l ' i ba. fireplace, garage, porch. skylights 747 4035 Realtor ★ DAYTONAAUTO# ★ AUCTION ★ 219— Wanted to Buy FORD FAIRMONT: *). Wagon' H O O D C A R P E T C L E A N IN G . L R .D R . H A L L .579 .Couch A Chair. 535. 322 3588___________ may be yours by preparing at home for Government Civil Service entrance exams ! C A L L ToikFree: 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 4 -2 5 1 5 O r write: National Training S v c , In c BoxSOO Voorheea, N J 08043 WE BUY ESTATES! COUNTRYWIDE REALTY 5440 M O. P/l. Buy* this 1 br , I ba., family rm ., C H/A. In lop condition. 5*9,000 321 4211 .........o r.......... 321 52*9 J O B S E C U R IT Y BRIDGES MD SON F IS H S W IM -S K I Lakefront Lot. Approx. 100 x ISO, La ke Louise/Oeltona. 517.000 E Z Financing. S Acres Lake Access. (Zoned Mobile Hom e). 515.000 Sdlter Financing. C L A S S I C : C h ry s le r New Yorker. 1954. original paint. SI.500 or otter............... 322 4447 O A T S U N 218:11, Auto, air No money dow n.....................17,995 Auction every Thursday 7 P M . L A K E B E A T R IC E : 66 acres, b e a u t i f u l h o me si te Assumatbe mortgage, asking 549.900. Make oiler today A T L A N T IC P R O P E R T IE S ____________311-91II____________ 2 'j A C R E H O M E S IT E S . En lerprise Rd al Lake Bethel! From 518 500 with 53.000 down 5231.43 per monlh for 10 years. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale I'M 143-Waterfront Property / Sale 313-S1S1 BOR'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E W E T A K E CO N SIG N M EN TS. B U Y OR S E L L ...............313-1150 CA R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling. No job too small. C a ll:............................ 173 9445 J O H N 'S M A S O N R Y . E x p shows In our work I Block. Brick. Cone. Stones. 372 1581 Nursing Care Janitorial Services FLO O R S LO O K IN G D U LL A D IR T Y T Call Oeland Com mercial Cleaning Butt A wax floors, shampoo carpets Also resident. Lie......Ins. .. Bond, Call 7 to Sam or after 5pm 734 0J40 .... o r ........ 321 4528 Landclearing B A C K N O E . Bush hog. Box blading, and discing Call 322 1804 or 322 931?.___________ T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/seplic tank sand. Free est. 123-3433. Landscaping “ ™ 77 la n t sale * Wholesale to everyone. Wayside Nursery A Landscaping 123 2325 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Center 9)9 E. Second SI.. Sanlord 322-4787 Painting CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A W I F E team Quality house painting and minor repairs. Call Je rry or Chandia 323 7249 S e c r e t a r i a l . M a ll. U P S . Phone. O flice space. Desk space. Monthly or unit rato. New building next to Altamonle Post Off Call 134 4000 T YPI NG/ Wor d Processing: Manuscripts, direct mailings, resume's, ect................139-301* Signs W O O D . . P L A S T I C . . Job S ite ..T ru c k Lettering. Real Estate 322 9774 ask (or Mika. Tree Service AA CAMO-TREES A THINOS: 24 yrs. exp. All phases of fretwork. Licensed. Insured. 322 2850 ...or Eves 323 2345 A L L T R E E S E R V I C E 4FI rewood Woodspllttar for hire Call Attar 4 P M 313 9018 ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Law Prices! Lie...Ins...Stump Orinding-Tapt 223 2229 day or nito "Let the Professional* da ft**. JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service. Call............... 331 5300 Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O I N O A P A I N T I N G (Inte rio r exterior). Re*. A comm. 15 yrs experience F r e t E st. C a M J J o ^ a y lo ra )1 2 U 0 2 3 Secretarial Service Custom Typ in g - BookkeepingNotary Public. Call; D .J. E n­ terprises. (105) 121-7491- Well Drilling BUSH SHALLOW W I L L S ™ For lewn, poof, A garden! Save money on sewer bill*. Lie..... Reasonable...... 325P457 PIONEER W ELL DRILLING. Lie A Ins -Pumps, tanks, Atlantic Iron inters A soft­ eners. Lewn sprnklrsl (Peessura Cleaning 13214444 1 �* ri r * - 4»-lvtwiwt HtfiM, laM fd, f i. BLONDIE f—♦ >■ r r - - « ’ * r r r r r t f Mudav, May h , »w . by CMe Young IM y U M A U B a w IZ •A K r n lw r/ •xus by Mon Walktr BEETLE BAILEY HEVEP tA t V O U B really y J ? ,TJ L TOU5H / COOlPHt WHIP BN A F 1D ,T W |T B /I* _0#T. LOU4M 0 ) 6 6 " Z HEAP I HEAR , Wf'KE SfTTlMG } W E CAN USE MORE A HEW HELP 56R6EAHT th S o h e e I Htlpi \IU>4, 1 ^ * by Art Son tom THE BOHN LOSER W , Y l C O 0 T ip < 'K 8 o x x '. 1 e&Z- ‘/owe. m v $ ..e e s \ c z s , r< u w a k h w ) how luckm vo um b ^ ‘C u 'v e 60T * EteHTOW THEREEIBRE HOUCAW B K IT! Csmn***•« by Bob Montana ARCHIE H I, V C . W EA TH EC B EE . ' J I STA Y/ ^ --------------- rM~ V A IC E th ree by Howl# Schnaidar EEK A MEEK 1 ALWAYS FELT TH E VUOM EW S D ID N 'T D O A N Y T H IN G RDR. L E T 'S T tV O O U T O F . E ^ A L I O A I ’M JUST HAVING SOME TROUCLL RKJDIN6 HIM M AW M G -... Drugs May Not Bo TheAnswer DEAR DR. GOTT - Due to a series of very stressful events. I am experiencing reactive de­ pression. Every medicine 1 try (Llthobld. Inderal. Desyrel. Xanax. V al lu m. Centrax. Pamelor) makes me feel ill. 1Just don’t seem to be able to tolerate the medications well enough to be helped. Could you give me some direction? DEAR READER - Feelings o f hopelessness and unworthlncss arc common consequences o f stressful situations. We say wc feel depressed when wc em o­ tionally react to unpleasant events that threaten us. Often, depression slips In when we realize wc cannot control events In our lives. G rief and a sense o f loss seem to be particularly prevalent causes of reactive de­ pression. Very often, people can be helped with their depression If they recognize that there arc options, other than depression, to be explored. This experience can produce an opening-up of life, rather than a closing-down. Therefore. I recommend you seek c o u n s e l i n g with u psychologist, psychiatrist, social worker, pastor, doctor; even a good friend with common sense and perspective Is a resource for you to consider. In the ease o f reactive depression — the type thut occu rs as a result o f external factors — medicine Is unlikely to be o f help; a better approach would be to obtain help In examining the problem that causes It and discovering methods by which you can alter it — or your attitude. I have found that patients will throw nfr depression much faster when they go after the source. In preference to covering up feel­ ings with medicine. The fact that you have taken the time and trouble to write Indicates to me that your mind realizes that a direct approach, rather than drug treatment, will provide more satisfactory answers for you. Agai n, this advice is not appropriate for all depressions. For example, endogenous de­ pression — the type that occurs irrespective of external factors — is not usuallv due to stressful events; It can be helped by antidepressant medication. DEAR DR. GOTT - I had a terrible allergic reaction to my very unusual. Many forms of sister-in-law’s cats. Three days arthritis appear to be caused by later I came down with a very an auto-lmmune phenomenon; bad arthritis attack that lasted people seem to become allergic two-and-a-half months. Could to their own tissues. Cross­ the allergic reaction have trig­ reaction Is an unlikely cause of your problem. Nonetheless. I gered this? DEAR READER - Although cannot dismiss the relation out the sequence of events you of hand. Allergies can provoke • describe is possible. It would be mysterious reactions. ACROSS 1 PUI*ttv# pronoun S Hoot unit (tWK.I 8 Thomas labbr.) 12 Procopt 13 Rivor in Switzerland 14 Cut of moat 2 Toss 3 Oenus of olive treat 4 Scanty 5 Swiss city 6 Greek letter 7 Citify 8 Snaraa Answer to Previous Puzzle □ D D O E □ □ □ n o n D O G G O g g d g o d 3DDDGG D G G G G Q □ CinO G G D G Q D G ncDDDG n o n □nc nnnnnc] n n n n n n c o n n o 6 Enormous nnnnn nncnnn 10 Sign of the future 15 Rag>on 11 Wont quickly 16 Under (prof.) □DOG GGD □ □ □ □ 18 Gums 17 Awry □CnOBO GGGGDG 21 Corn-breed 18 Harass nGGDDG G G D G G D 24 Over (Gar.) 20 Attach □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 22 Houaa addition 28 Single (prof.) 26 Computer term 23 Numbers 4 5 “____ La 38 Grow dim 27 Unclothed (abbr.) Douce" 38 Exploit 28 Forbids 24 Shadow 47 French author 40 Fairly 28 Hawaiian island 27 Storage box 48 Unbalanced 41 Altar 30 Volume units 21 Swamp 49 Emit coheront 42 Towhaad (abbr.) 31 Mala child light 43 Tanks 32 Tsar down 32 Lack of 82 Make love to 33 Motorinf asso­ 44 Milky gam flexibility ciation (abbr.) i 34 Noun suffix 35 Mstal thread ii u 34 Hockay league is (abbr.) 37 Small doer IS IB 20 21 38 Long time 38 Soar (Lat) 21 zz 41 Tropical cuckoo ZB SO 42 Scouting organi­ 14 SB IS I zation (abbr.) 91 |33 43 Nullified 46 Deadly 94 BO Guam seaport 97 S I -------- Jims 12S S3 Hawaiian dance 142 84 Prate down 55 Quantity of cool 49 44 49 42 49 49 4S 56 Conceits 57 Thin board to |S3 92 58 Hebrew latter 94 99 59 Line >• n n e n e m non □on □ □ □□□□ 11 1 U 1 W DOWN 1 Stole 17 »• 9S 0209 24 (c) 1986 by hi A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sallart MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS HAVE T O t ; H 6A R P , / V \ R .« K A A L L ? W E V E G O T A / V f lV N O , . (O 'R E IL L Y / FR EN C H TE A C H E R / 22 by Warnar Brothara BUGS BUNNY K* By Jam es Jacoby Outrageous pre-emptive bid­ ding can certainly steal the opponents' bidding room. But sometimes it forces them Into a contract they would not have reached under their own steam, while at the same moment it gives them the Information they need to make that ambitious contract. Notice how California expert Kerri Shuman correctly read the situation In the current deal. Although East had many o f the basic requirements for a weak two-bid (six to nine highcard points, a good six-card suit), he did not like holding four cards in the other major suit, so he passed. Kerri. South, opened one heart and the bidding proceeded as shown. It was fairly clear that the opening lead of the club six was a singleton, so she rose with dummy's ace and played three rounds o f hearts. That left East with a high trump. Now declarer played a second round of clubs to dum m y's king and ruffed a club. Since West surely had six diamonds for his Jump overcall in that suit. East must be void. It was therefore safe to exit with a trump to East's nine In hopes that East held the ace of spades. Such was the case, and four hearts cam e rolling in with an overt rick. An unusual aspect of this deal Is that in the event that hearts arc divided 3-3. declarer's best line Is to draw trumps and play the king and another club, this time discarding a diamond. East will be stuck on lead and. as before, will have to give dummy an entry with the spade king. NORTH t-M-M 4K7 ♦ 10 4 ♦ 83 ♦ A K 97432 WEST EAST ♦ A Q J 86 3 ♦ 9652 ♦ 9542 ♦ J8 ♦ A QJ 1 0 9 4 ♦6 ♦ Q 10 5 SOUTH ♦ 10 ♦ A K Q73 ♦ K7652 ♦ J8 Vulnerable: Both Dealer East West North 3♦ (’ass 4A Pass East Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 4* Opening lead 6 6 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... ctC by Bob Thavaa THEfiB. . TH A T O W LAB f r sd f . ---------------- — »ri WITH TH E T E E N Y PO AP M A P - . . % TH A T? TH E P u s THAT!? PEEN CO IN S ApouNP! T . ■A . Th a w h S S-ZU GARFIELD by Jim Davit I THINK I'LL TAKE UP A SPORT... S M A C K -' y TAG/ Lok^L :T ■ ^fp | lJhWPAVT5 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Problems you have to contend with today are apt to be products ANNIE 52* by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS M M # f ITS THE PRDMS71CKS HE USES.. O R p ilH A T N E W a.AAiip/ ( 'TOM-TOM PLAYER PlOO^rf V T (SAtVKUU HAW PI [/ LOeAP! ytOGRPI JfcILH. YOUR BIRTHDAY M AY 27 .1 9 8 6 Someone older and more e x ­ perienced than you will have a stabilizing effect on your life in the year ahead. He or she will show you ways to gain benefits from your ingenious ideas. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Your mate might not be as cooperative as you would like him or her to be today. Make allowances; your spouse might be Involved In something equally Important. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences that are governing you in the year ahead. Sen d for y ou r Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ol procrastination. They can't be swept under the rug again. L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 221 Everyone will feel uneasy today If y o u t r y to a s s e r t y o u r authority over your peer group. Go along with the will of the majority Instead of bucking it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be sure the goal you achieve today Is worth the price y o u T have to pay. If you step on someone’s toes, he'll get even with you later. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You always make an cfTort to deal with others In a harmonious fashion. But today It might be necessary’ to stand up to one who behaves like a bully. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 When shopping today, put defi­ nite limits on what you intend to spend. W ithou t param eters, you're apt to give all your credit cards a real workout. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A sound agreement cannot be worked out today unless both parties arc prepared to make reasonable concessions. Don't (YOU MBAN..?) O LM r! gifflPl by Leonard Starr |LEAPIff UZAMS! YOitfE L .C M A S T E R S , E L S IE ? * . THEY'R£ \ tlOC/M fSTILL ON THE gj/flUP/ 1 CHICKEN. ' VI OH, PEftfl-1'M AFfWlP I'VE llll. I JU5T CAN'TOH-J GET IT/ SH0CHEP m , *L.C.' ~*EL$1E\ ANNIE kmh? /\ ill wait for the other guy to nn the first move. C APRICOR N (Dec. 22-Ji 19) If you're too easygoing day. someone you're lnvolv with is going to dum p I responsibilities in your lap. Ke your distance. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. : You won't feel at ease today the company o f a friend w likes to throw his weight arour He might do something emb rassing in a public place. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) might be difficult to turn off yo emotions after being knock about at work today, but try do so. or you might take it out undeserving family members. ARIES (March 21-April 19) companion's opinion may cc lllct with yours today. If y( make a big deal o f It. it w become a heated issue. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) dose friend might make materl demands on you today. Try help if you can. but don’t u funds you have earmarked f essentials. S -26 - I GUESS I I HOPE YOU SHOULO’VE CAN F0RGNE FIGGEflEP M im p rio H ! THAT OUT/- � 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 26, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 26, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 26, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/93e27de6967a4737e283e1d42f6a69c8.pdf 55d19c075befd4d3e41ede30c66bd0a0 PDF Text Text Lake Mary City Manager Quits Mayor Loses S&L Job, But Will Run Again By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff W riter LAKE MARY — In a surprise move today. Lake Mary's city manager for the past three years resigned to take a like position In another Florida because her present Job Is too demanding a career move. And. In move. Mayor Dick Fess revealed he was “ terminated" by his employer. Freedom Savings & Loan Association. Dick Fess ...he's tioyiny Demands of her Job “ encouraged me to look for a bigger place with a larger staff that paid more money." cltv Mnager Kathy Rice said. She added G o rd o n Plea Denied have started the 175 day clock. By Deane Jordan "Under applicable case law. if Herald S taff W riter A former Lake Mary high an arrest with probable cause Is school history teacher charged of a short duration, and even with selling cocaine lost his bid though It may be harrasslng. to have charges dropped against vexatious, and apparently vio­ him because his case did not lative of the person's lights under the Fifth and S ixth come to court In time. Wilson Gordon Jr. Is still Amendments to the Constitu­ scheduled for trial July 22 on tion. such an arrest does charges stem m ing from his trigger running o f the time video-taped sale of cocaine to a period during which trial must Seminole County Sheriff's De­ commence." LefTler wrote. Gordon's attorney. Chrta Ray partment Informant. Dec. 1. 1984. He asked that the charges of Sanford, argued that when the lie dropped against him because agents visited Gordon, he was he was not tried within 175 days placed under arrest. Undercover from when he said he was placed agents Jerry Capshaw and Todd Brown denied that they placed under arrest. In his ruling Circuit Judge Gordon under arrest. In fact. Kenneth M. Leffler said that on Brown testified that Gordon Dec. 5. 1984. four days after the specifically asked If he was crime and when undercover under arrest and he was told he agents met with Gordon, he was not. A ssista n t S ta te A tto rn e y "was not then charged with a crime by Indictment or Informa­ William Cato argued that the tion which. It would appear. Is u n d e rc o v e r a g e n ts v is ite d necessary before the defendant Gordon to elicit hts cooperation is entitled to be discharged It as an Informint. He said they trial Is not commenced within got a te n ta tiv e agreem en t, otherwise they would have ar­ 178 days...." rested him. G ordon was not arrested Gordon was arrested In April because he agreed to turn In­ 21 on the 1984 charges and formant. Over u year later, agents decided Gordon had not Jailed. He Is out of Jail awaiting trial. lived up to his end of the bargain Gordon was fired by the and filed charges against him. Seminole County School Board In the ruling. Lelfler said that In June In a decision stemming e v e n If G o rd o n had been from his arrest. formally urrested. II might not quickly, however, that while there has been an Inadequate stafT to handle the growth-related workload over the past couple of years. "Most of that was related to several time-consuming crises the city had to deal with, and I suspect my successor will have It easier. Especially since we re looking to hire a full time engineer, a full time bookkeeper and finance person and a deputy city clerk to help with that workload." Mrs. Rice made the unexpected-move an­ nouncement at a 10 a.m press conference at city hall today In conjunction with an announcement by Fess' that he lost his fob. but will seek reelectlon. Mrs. Rice. 38. has been Lake Mary's city manager for almost three years, while Fess, 40. has been mayor for two years. Mrs. Rice said her resignation Is effective Aug. 15. She will Immediately assume the city manager post In Gulfport, a West Coast Florida city of 12.000. Incorporated In 1910 and situated Just south of St. Petersburg. Guirport will pay Rice $37,000 a year with a possible 5 percent pay raise after a 90-day review and another possible 5 percent pay raise after six months. Her present salary In Lake Mary Is Sec RESIGNS, page 8A Georgia Ave Homeowners Heartened Ponder And Pare If VlMWt City commltilc study Sanford's Smith Sanford Budget Values G o Up, Taxes Com e Dow n By Karan Tallay Herald Staff W riter Sanford's projierty tax will go down 22 cen ts per $1,000 assessed valuation under the 1986-87 millage rate city com­ missioners tentatively set Mon­ day night. The $4.16 rollback rale would be used to provide fu n d in g fo r th e c i t y 's $16,059,109 budget projMsal for the coming fiscal year. Commissioners set a SepL 8 public lieatlng for the budget proposal and a Sept. 22 session for Its adoption. The 1986-87 budget becomes effect Ive Oct. 1. The $4.16 rollback rate repre­ sents a five percent decrease from the $4.38 property tax ad op ted to fund S a n fo rd 's 1985-86 budget, which was $13.5 million, or $2.5 million less than this year's budget proposal. Increased revenues enabled S a n fo r d to ta r g e t b u d g e t expansion and a tax rate de­ crease for 1986-87. City Manager Frank Faison said. During budget reviews last month, city commissioners ten­ tatively endorsed a $4.17‘ projjerty tax rate. This figure was jNtirtl by another penny on July 1. follow ing word from the Seminole County tax assessors office that Sanford's taxable propcrltrs were worth nearly $1 million more than the office had See BUDGET, page 8A Body Remains Unknown K u n y m u r n in g K .r a * n A Sanford woman was Injured early today In a three car head on accident in Sanford at 25th St. and Park Ave. Annette Klinger, 22, of 206 W. 7th St., was being treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital for injuries to her left leg. No one else was injured in the • a.m . Incident. According to preliminary reports. Ms. Klinger’s eastbound Comet went through a red light on 25th Street at Park Avenue. The light blue Comet grazed the front driver-side fender of a northbound white Nissan pick-up. then crashed head-on into a westbound Ford pickup In a turn lane waiting to turn south. The yellow Ford was towing a stump chipper. Other identifications and possible charges were not immediately available. The Identity of a man whose body was found floating In the St. John* River near Mullet Lake Park on Friday has not been determined, but a fingerprint comparison has ruled out the possibility of the body being an Apopka man missing since July 29. A Saturday autopsy showed the body had two small caliber bullet wounds behind the left ear. Seminole County Medical Ex* amlner Dr. G.V. Garay said he did not b e lie v e th ese tw o w ou n d s a lo n e w ould have caused the death of the man. The badly decomposed body was found by fishermen at about 8:15 p m Friday. Sheriffs Sgt. Ron Gilbert said the victim Is probably at least 20. Is white, had dark hair and was wearing shorts, a shirt and sneakers. The body had been in the water at least four to five days and Gilbert said there Is no indication whetr the shooting took place or when, where, or how the body ended up In the river east of Sanford. Monday Seminole County Lt. Marty LaDrusciano compared the fingerprints of the body wtth samples of the missing Apopka man s fingerprints and said they don't match. —Susan Loden By Karma Talley Herald Staff W riter Georgia Avenue homeowners say they are heartened by measures Sanford commission­ ers called for Monday night to eradicate thetr flooding and garbage woes. The seven Georgia Avenue residents who attended Mon­ day's city commission meeting also say they are considering legal action against the con­ tractor whose ajiartment com­ plex Is responsible for the flood conditions, which they allege have been drtertonitlng fhelr backyards and correspondingly decreasing the value of thetr homes during the last year. The flooding Is attributed by both the city and the residents to the nearly-finished Parkslde Place ajiartment complex, which fronts on Hartwell and Oscella avenues, and Is located behind and next to the residents* homes. The residents say since construction o f the complex b eg a n a y e a r a g o . th e tr backyards have been flooded e v e n d u r in g m o d e r a te rainstorms by the project's Inad­ equate drainage system, which allows ajiartment rainwater to drain onto their properties. They also said while city stafT works with the contractor to eradicate the flooding problem, they'll be conferring with the attorney they've retained to de­ termine If the contractor can be held legally accountable for the d a m a g e th e y c o n ten d the overflows have caused. Robert Brown, a former Nixon White House aide who runs a public relations firm In 1t’-gh Point. N.C.. won praise from both the left and right Monday as government source* confirmed he ts a candldat*' for the Job " I know Bob Brown and have known him for •• . .said U t L . arch-conservative k. years." the Helms. "C er­ tainly 1would welcome a chance to supjior! him." Jackson, a civil rights leader and 1984 Democratic pmUdcmUt candidate, called Brown "a decent man with Integrity and greai ability If. in fact, appointing him as ambassador ts a lorrrunmr of a change of jiolicy. it would be a s t e p In t h e r i g h t d i r e c t i o n . ' ' But Randall Robinson, co-chairman of the Free South Africa Movement and a leading critic of the administration’s policy toward the racially tom G e o r g ia A v e n u e resid en t Nancy Strickland said during the last year, water spillover from the ajiartment complex has turned her backyard Into "a wading jioot." even during mod­ erate rains. Georgia Avenue resident Rene Keith said her swimming jiool. wooden yard fence and shed are now "sloping" as a result of ra in w a te r d e te r io r a tio n o f ground soil. City commissioners directed engineering stafT on Monday to work with the contractor to take Interim Mrps that will bring an end to the flooding prior to next month's anticipated completion o f the 40 unit, seven structure ajiartment complex. S an ford E n g in e e rin g and Planning Director Bill Simmons said Monday night he Is op­ timistic the efforts will enable complete eradlcatlcalion of the flooding and commissioners In­ dicated they would be willing to take follow-up efforts If this does not prove to be the case once the entire project lias been com­ pleted. According to Simmons, the resident's flooding problems resulted because the complex was built on what had once been the repository for rainwater runoff from their backyards. Commissioners on Monday also directed city stall to look Into a Georgia Avenue resident's statement that sewage comes up through a city manhole cover during storms, and to help See GEORGIA, page BA Stone To Seek Seat Casselberry City Councilman Frank Stone has announced hts intention to run for the District 34 seat In the state House of Representatives In the Sept. 2 Republican primary. The scat Is now held by Carl Selph. also of Casselberry. Stone. 38. said he will resign from his city council seat effective Nov. 3 to tun for the tw o -y e a r te rm . H ou se legislators are paid $18,000 a year. The district takes In most of eastern Seminole County and juris of Orange and Brevard counties. Among the Issues Stone Is esjierlally Interested In are re­ search to discover the cause of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SID), improved handling of Black Ambassador Praised By Left, Right U ’ A 'i H I V r . T n V lUPI) i l ’ P Il - A A K la r k V n r th Carolina m l 1n ,1 WASHINGTON black North businessman, who may become the next U.S. ambassador to South Africa, draws high marks from the unlikely duo of the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a Democrat, and Sen Jesse Helms. K-N.C. Kathy ...sAe's m s II a m U a^ r4 I kthe s iHIdea e i n fofinapjmintlng rw u n lln il Kimu-n nation,ell.m dismissed BrownAwas a public relations tactic. * I don't think It serves any useful purpose to pul a black face on w hat ts perceiv ed globally and particularly in South Africa to be an anti-black jiollcy." Robinson said Hmwn. 51. is a Republican w ho has jurtijuted In the State Dejxartmrnt's Working Group on South Alrtca. Hr could not lie reached for comment Monday, but a spokeswoman stressed he was "not Job buttling." child abuse cases by the state Dejurtment o f Health and Re­ habilitative Services, and Im­ proving the state's highways through the use of resort tax monies. He became active In a local SID suppoM group, after hts neighbors' baby — a twin — died suddenly last September. A fo r m e r C a s s e lb e r r y firefighter. Stone wui elected to the city council In 1982 and would be up for re-election this year. He Is employed by Airi’ ak Products and Services. I n c . , an O r la n d o a ir con d It Ion Ing firm Raised In Winter Park. Slone has lived In Casselberry' |or nine years. He Is mauled and he and his wife have two c h ild re n . A llis o n . 8. and Michael. 4. ’ fj| 9 ™ 1A Florida.... t. Action Reports. Br idge 4B Horoscope.. Cater Ja r......... .... 6A Hospital..... Class'fleds....... 2B.3B Nation........ •••••••••»BA Comics............ .....4B People........ Crossword....... .... 4B Sports........ 9A-12A Dear Abby....... IB Television.. Deaths 6A Weather.... Editorial......... .... 4A World......... ...........$A �aA -E vn lm Hinld, SdMfd, FI. Chinh Elected Vietnamese Party Leader Timday, July IS, i m FLORIDA IN BRIEF Senate President Claims Suit Proves Insurers Trying Blackmail TA LLA H A S S E E (UPIJ — Senate President Harry Johnston said a suit filed by Insurance companies against Florida's new Insurance and tort reform law Is further evidence the Industry Is seeking to "blackmail" the state. Johnston said Monday he plans to ask that the Senate be nl lowed to become a friend o f the court on the side o f the defendant, the Florida Department of Insurance, as soon as Leon Circuit Court Judge Charles Miner rules on an Industry request for a temporary Injunction. The bill, which became law on July 1, Included a 8450.000 cap on damage awards and a reform o f the legal doctrine of Joint and several liability eagerly sought by the Industry. Out the bill also Included several Insurance reform measures that Industry spokesmen say make It unprofitable for them to continue selling policies In Florida. Some 43 companies and three trade organizations have filed suit to have the law declared unconstitutional. On Friday, they asked Miner to Issue Injunctions against five sections of the law until that constitutional challenge could lie heard. Indian Burial Ground Unearthed AMELIA ISLAND ' ♦ ? ,* •"•AttLtulogtats who recently unearthed an Indian burial ground In northeast Florida. Including one mass grave containing at least 50 skeletons, are perplexed about their discovery. The burial ground and m a s grave are on the site of the 17th-century Spanish mission of Santa Catalina, north of Jacksonville. Except for the mass grave, all the Indian skeletons they have exhumed were burled Individually, some with their hands clasped os If In prayer. Indicating they were of Christian faith. Indians lived In villages Just outside Santa Catalina, and Mllnnlch said this Increased their odds of catching diseases from the Spaniards. Diseases such as measles were totally foreign to Indians and they often died from these Illnesses, since they had no natural resistance to them. Today, not one heir of the mission Indians, the Christian descendants o f the Quale Indians. Is left on the face of the Earth. BANGKOK. Thailand (UPII President Truong Chinh. a tough Marxist Ideologue. Monday won "unanimous" election as Viet­ namese Communist Party lead­ er. replacing the late Le Duan In the most powerful position In the country, official Radio Hanoi reported. The election of the 79-year-old head o f state combined the presidency and party leadership for the first time since the death of Ho Chi Mlnh In 1969 and appeared to Indicate a desire for continuity among Vietnamese officials. Prime Minister Pham Van Dong. 80. remains as head of the government. The Communist Party leader has traditionally been the most powerful position in Vietnam. Radio Hanoi, monitored in Bangkok, said the party central committee held a special session Monday, only four days after Duan's death, to make the ap­ pointment. In 1956. Chinh was replaced by Le Duan. an old rival who held the general secretary post until his death last Thursday. “ In an atmosphere o f sol­ Chinh. once an admirer of emnity and deep emotion, the participants observed a moment C h in es e C o m m u n ist P arty o f silence for Comrade Le Duan. Chairman Mao Tse tung. sur­ the outstanding leader of our vived another party purge In party and people." the radio 1976 when Vietnam split from China and axed many pro-China said. party members. The committee then "unani­ He became president anfi head mously elected comrade Truong of state In 1981 after the death of Chinh (as) general secretary of President Ton Due Thang. His the party,” it said. new post officially makes him It Is the second time Chinh has the most pow erful man In held the post. Vietnam and his elevation ap­ He was made party general peared to be a defeat for younger secretary In 1941 when his leaders trying to reform the predecessor was executed by the c o u n t r y 's r ig id e c o n o m ic French colonial regime. But system. Some diplomatic ob­ Chinh was sacked In 1956 after servers. however, pointed to his harsh collectivization policies Chlnh's age and said he can only sparked a popular uprising. A be a transitional figure. Other recent party and gov­ detailed resume o f Chlnh's ca­ reer given by the olTIclal radio ernment changes have Indicated Monday did not mention the a slightly reformist faction, gen­ erally opposed to Chinh. was dismissal. gaining ground, they said. "The Internal maneuvers of the party leadership are all very murky.” one Bangkok-based diplomat said. "Hopefully. wt will know more after the party congress" at the end o f the year, he said. Speaking after his election. Chinh "called on the party, people and army .to strengthen unity around the party centra] committee, ensure victory of immediate. Important tasks, bringing the revolutionary cause of our people to new victory." Radio Hanot reported. Top leaders from the Soviet Union. Cambodia and Laos — Vietnam's closest allies — laid wreaths on Duan's coffin, the radio said. Funeral services for Duan were scheduled for Tuesday at the end of a five-day official mourn­ ing period. WEATHER 10:29 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 3:43 a.m.. 4:31 p.m.; lows. 9:48 a.m.. 10:49 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:11 a.m.. 4:10 p.m.; tows. 9:43 a.m.. 10:20 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST. Mostly Ulr except for a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows from the mid 70a north to near 80 In the Keys. AREA READINOS (• s.m.)i Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. AREA FORECAST: temperature: 77: overnight low: 7 5 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 9 2 : Today...partly cloudy. A chance barometric pressure: 30.18; rela­ of mainly afternoon showers and tiv e h u m id ity: 94 p ercen t; thunderstorms. High In the winds: South at 3 mph: rain: lower 90s. Light wind. Rain None; sunrise: 6:38 a.m.. sunset c h a n c e 3 0 p e r c e n t . T o ­ night...partly cloudy with a 8:24 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y T I D E S : slight chance of mainly evening Daytona Beach: highs. 3:23 showers and thunderstorms. a.m.. 4:11 p.m.: lows. 9:58 a.m., Low In the low to mid 70s. Light LOCAL REPORT! High tern peruture Monday. 94; 8 a.m. reading today 72 degrees, as recorded by University o f Florida A g ricu ltu ra l C enter, C elery Avenue. Sanford. No rain. Tem ­ peratures today expected to be In mld-90s with small chance of rain. wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Wednesday...partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High in the lower 90s. Light west wind. Rain chance 30 percent. BOATINO REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind mostly southwest 10 kts or less. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light ch op . S c a tte re d aftern oon thunderstorms. Tonight...wind mostly west 10 kts or less. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Widely scattered evening thun­ derstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hespilel JM IflifM dbJiv Im M : ADMISSIONS D ivid e. Crow* Donm L. Folly Glorli 0. Galloway Rote Jacobson LlM Robertson Ahn Song. O ilin g Hirold F. Long. C t n v , OISCHAROCS Ahn Song. O ilin d Emil S. Wirgo. 0*1tom C ull!0. Guenther, Lake Helen BIRTHS Robert and Donna Folly, a baby girl M ARRIAGE LICENSES Brian J Donovan and Angtla M. Hatty Ronald 0. Barratt and Tam my L. Lawrence Thomat S. Phillips and Karan L. Semple Danny B. Wodrutt and Joyci I . Lallude Otto L. Zwicker and Etmlro Mawton Wlllla Lao Robinson and Mary 0. Keeton Dana L Dunham and Angola F Schertner Mark A. Broltford and Amy L. Flalitod Richard J Mohr III and Terry l . Cooper Kavln S. Swadlty and Christina J. Pruchnlewskl Richard A. Myors and Malania M. Kovrog IS——* lJ A A aarn.ilI f! 888 paMfinaiM 8* R AB A8 ■W I v8 fm l^8M8 E rg■rl Oanhy Bogo|tvlch and Patricia Sua Kenyon .. .' John M Moors llild ond L Iso R. Eyanton Douglas E Neeta end Robin 0. Halnos Car lot McNtoly and Albarla J. Frooman Jamas R. Stark and SandraP. Donnard Charlst H. McCarthy and Linda L. Roblchaud . Mark A. Hackitt and Linda J. Chambers Mark S. Mur tty and TharotP M. Schmidt Art Wm Rydar and Rally L. McKenna Josaph M La Fata and Shalla A. Williams Tommy D. Hell end Jennifer K. Janet v CalM 0. Sam and Mario A R. Marius Rodney E Baal ond Nancy J. Sllvlnskl Jamas C. Hawing Ion and Janet R. Lana Chariot J. Scott and Julia E. Johnson Michael J. Ratio ond Cynthia T. Pattltuccio Richard M Jacobson and Mlchlko Yukawa Jirry A Butler and Joyce S. Hill Cavite L. Williams and Tarry J. Rich­ ardson EM Biantonand Corny E. Richard Richard J. Wood and Diborah J. Egll Glenn D. L « and Diana P. Rogers Paul N PortuiM and Deborah K Orr Michael Kllngontmlth ond Robin R. Roy Donald Jamas DtPaul and Rondo Sue While Jamas J. Dohno ond Down M. Long An tonlno Lo Pr mu and Barbara Barrett Quay A Burket and Diborah Sua Mehney Juan Maurlclo Ruil and Marital Chamorro Mlchaal A Sanchai ond Patricia 0. Smithson Themes T Edwards and Kirsten M. Raclch Thomat F Koprlva and M organ! R. Sumpter L t lR Drake end Cheryl A Thompson Ohonet S H ettattlen and Diana A. A bastion John Rabid Wilton and Carolyn M Steney Lawnnco A Jans and Marian C Martinet Larry R Sanders and Aly to X. Riggins Joseph Q. Hogan and Clain Terlew Thoodon C Dietrich and Mary P. O' Noll John L Kadar ond IrmomJ. Reagan Jerry L. Smith and Shotano L . Poller DarH K Fny and Kathleen A Slower1 D am W Kenney and Robin C Wsbb Lorry D Mauaner and Jackgualyn Ann Soyart Scott J Rett ond Mary B LoMey Denial S Acutt ond Joan Ann Ford Patrick Wm. Youngs ond Deniello M. Pietrengelo Thomas LMincey and Frieda Mao Best Sidney R. Try ibieh and Lynne A. Joyner Thomas A Janssen end Katherine A. Herds Leslie A Looand Julienne Lalala James 0. Wandeck end Donna G Radkan Rendv l Lakey and Patricia Ann Furlong Waller R Young Jr and Kimberly A Knot Iman N Wrlghl and Phyilt B Crosby Jansky and Sandra K Whaley Raymond! Miller end Jean K Hudson Christopher A. Phelps end Catherine M Peck Recce J Forrore and Klmbarly L. Erickson William R Ray HI and Kimberly R Cassatt M E%«*nltiK lloruld IUSPS M l ISOI zinging Tuesday. July IL INS Vot. TB. N o i r v Published Daily and Sunday, eacepl Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc. M* H. French Aye , Sanford. Fla * m i . Second CUst Postage Paid al Saatord. Florida urn Homo Delivery: Week, S1.1I; Month, MTS; 1 Months. SU IS; * Mnnthi. IH .M ; Year. S1I.M. By Mail: Week It SI; Menth. U .M ; I Menths. H I M ; l Menths. SU .H i Year, 1 HR -w u i oo (MS) ill- t o ll. t'j �FI. Suspect Scratched In Try At Purse Snatch A w o m a n w h o a lle g e d ly Action Reports grabbed the purse of another at a Casselberry grocery store re* portedly struggled with the ★ Firms victim who scratched the sus­ it Courts pect. The suspect lied without taking the purse, which con­ it PoJ/co tained $10. but Casselberry police nabbed a suspect near the ^ scene, Vicki Morgan. 23. told police p.m. Saturday. Scott Richard Chase. 27. of she was attacked at about 6 p.m. Saturday tn the parking lot of 275 Ballpark Road. Casselbemy, Save A Pack. State Road 436. by was arrested at *552 The Land­ a woman who tried to steal her ings. Altamonte Springs. He has purse from a shopping cart. Ms. been released on • 1.000 bond to Morgan described the suspect appear in court July 28. DUX ARREST who (led east on State Road 436 The following person has been In a car. She told police she had scratched the suspect on the arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the neck. Police stopped the suspect's Influence: car on S tate Road 436 at —Dorothy Ellzabcl Rouse, 58. Lamplight Lane and brought her Orange City, was arrested at to the store, where she was 11:07 a.m. Sunday, after she reportedly Identified. Police was found sitting In her vehicle, noted the woman had scratch which was In 4-feet of water In Lake Monroe at U.S. Highway marks on her neck. Tamml Lyn Brookshere, 24, of 17-92. Sanford. She reportedly 550 Hattaway Drive *2. Alta­ had facial Injuries. ARMED ROBBERY monte Springs, was arrested at 7 A clerk at the L lf Champ. p.m. She has been charged with stmngarm robbery and has been 2752 Country Club Road, San­ released on <2.000 bond to ford. reported he was robbed by a gunman who demanded cash appear In court July 28. at about 10:30 p.m. Sirnrtnv. CAM ASSAULT An 18-year-old Long wood man After the man got cash from the who allegedly tried to rundown a store's register he fled east on Long wood man and that man's foot on Country* Club Road. A neighbor with his car as they sheriffs report said deputies walked on Chelsey Road at with a tracking dog searched the about 11 p.m. Saturday, has area, but a suspect wasn't found. been charged with aggravated B UR Q UUU E8 A THEFTS assault with a motor % ’ehtcle. A $400 television was stolen T h e v i c t i m , w h o to ld fro m th e h o m e o f D a n ie l Longwood police he and his Thompson Jr.. 45. o f 1710 companion had to Jump out of Roosevelt Drive. Sanford, on the way to avoid being hit. Sunday, a sheriff s report said. reported to police that he had spotted the suspect at the TenEdwin McFall. 28. of 1191 neco on State Road 434 at Washington St.. Oviedo, re­ Rangellnc Road at about 12:20 ported to sheriffs deputies a u.in. Sunday. gold bracelet valued at $180 was Police arrested the suspect stolen from his home Sunday or there. Kirk Michael Allen, o f 636 Monday. River Park Court, has been released on S I.000 bond to Tools valued ui $400 and $50 appear In court July 28. cash were stolen from Ihe home BATTERY TO DEPUTT of James T. Spless. 25, of 245 A Seminole County sheriff's Wymore Road *100. Altamonte deputy who responded to a Springs. Saturday. S h e riffs dispute call at 1317 Avenue Dc deputies have the name of a Los Tors at about 9 p.m. Satur­ possible suspect. day. after a man allegedly tried to strangle a woman, charged Ray S. Chmlelewskl. 65. of the man with battery on a police Zvllwnod. reported to Seminole ofTIccr after he allegedly attacked County shcrtlfs deputies that a her too. •300 automobile engine was The man allegedly grabbed itolcn from his business. Chlnak deputy C.L. Strickland by the Auto Sales In, Apopka on Sun­ shoulders and neck and she had day. He named a possible sus­ to defend herself, a sheriffs pect. report said. Gregory Michael Gibson. 30. of An air conditioner compressor Miami, was being held In lieu of pump valued al 8300 and • 1.000 bond. belonging to Zack M. Rich­ CONTRABAND IN CAM The driver o f a car In which ardson. 31. o f Orlando, was Altamonte Springs police re­ stolen from a yard at 244 portedly saw three occupants Spartan Drive, Fern Park, be­ passing a marijuana cigarette tween June 28 and Saturday, a was arrested alter police stopped sheriff s report said. the car and got permission for a search of the vehicle. A parrot and cage with a Police reported finding 28 combined value of $1,350 were grams or cocaine, less than 20 stolen from the home of Diane grams of marijuana and drug Lynn Hunt. 37. of 2072 Hounds paraphernalia In the car. Lake Drive. Winter Park, on The driver. Glenn C. Dcroslers. Friday or Saturday, a sheriffs 28. of 551 E. Stale Road 436 *4. report said. Fern Park, was arrested on drug related charges at Sunday and hus been released on $1,000 Steven C. Stewart. 22. of 295 bond to appear In court July 28. Acorn Drive. Longwood. re­ SEEN AT STOLEN CAR ported to sheriffs deputies that A m an w h o w as seen 32 cartons of cigarettes valued at approaching a stolen Corvette *480 were stolen from his car on with keys In hand was charged Friday or Saturday. with auto theft by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy who was Coins. Jewelry, a television and watching the man at about 2:13 Convicted Killers' Executions Stayed other Items with a combined value o f more than $7,000 were stolen from the home o f Sharon Shlnkle. 39. of 951 Blueberry Hollow Court. Winter Springs, on Friday, a sheriffs report said. W EAPONS IN C A R The driver o f a car stopped by Altamonte Springs police In • traffic check has been charged with having a concealed knife In the driver's seal area of the vehicle. But police said In his arrest report that thry are leav­ ing It up to the state attorney to decide what charges should be filed against a passenger In the cor. whom police reported Is the owner of a gun found partially hidden under u towel on the backseat of the car. Jeffrey <«llen Fredrick, 18. of P in eap p le Lan e. A ltam on te Springs, was arrested at 2:40 a.m. Friday on S. Westmonte Drive. He was being held In lieu o f $500 bond. STARKE (UPI) - Convicted killers Raymond Stone and Rob­ ert Parker got stays from a federal court Monday to frustrate F lo rid a 's scheduled double execution Just before dawn Tuesday. U.S. District Judge Susan Black In Jacksonville gave Stone an Indefinite stay of execution and set a dale ot July 22 to hear hts appeal. And U.S. D is tric t J u d ge Howell Melton granted an Indef­ inite stay to Parker and set a hearing for July 24. Stone. 47. was sentenced to die in Florida's electric chair for the beating death of Jacqueline Smith in Union County. Fla.. Aug 23. 1974. Smiths body, partially eaten by alligators, was lound lodged between two tree trunks in the Santa Fe River. Last N ovem b er, the U.S. Supreme Court rejected an ap­ peal by Stone's attorneys, who said his trial counsel was Inef­ fective and tailed to Investigate and present evidence of a de­ praved and deprived rhlldhood as mitigating circumstances a s H m M M lW D N M kdM Crime Scene A Seminole County Sheriffs Department investigator, wearing plastic gloves, enters an apartment Monday In south Samlnole County where a 3$ year-old woman was raped and killed by a throat-slitting Intruder Sunday night. An autopsy was scheduled today on Eve Aguilar of 1106 San Jose Aparments, 2353 Winter Woods Blvd., near Casselberry. The woman had lived In the apartment for three weeks with her sister and often left the door open for ventilation because they had not had electricity turned on at the apartment. The victim's sister moved out Friday, according to neighbors. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Depart men* has responded to the following calls: THURSDAY —4:11 p.m.. 2407 Ridgewood Ave.. brush lire. A grass Ore In a vacant lot was extinguished. No Injuries or structural damage reported. Cause o f the fire Is undetermined. — 4:31 p.m., 27th Street and U.S. Highway 17-92, auto acci­ dent. No reported Injuries: no action required. —4i47 p.m.. 2834 S. Sanford Ave.. rescue. Firemen freed a woman who became locked In a ro o m w h e n Its d o o r k n o b Jammed. — 5 : 5 1 p . m . . L a k e M a ry Boulevard and Hidden Lake Drive, auto accident. Two re­ ported Injuries: Ktm Schucring. 18. 804 Magnolia Ave.. Apt. A. received private vehicle trans­ port to Ihr hospital for tiratment of possible neck and knee Inju­ ries: and Mary Brown, 25 107 Tucker Lane, was left In the care o f Rural M etro Am bu lance personnel for survey of a possi­ ble shoulder Injury. FRIDAY • — 12:03 Seminole County Jail, fire. Firemen extinguished a paper fire In the utility shaft of a ceil, reportedly started by one of the cell's two occupants. No Injuries or damage reported. —2 : l a o T v i r t u n d o She was advised to see a doctor Drive, Mariners Village Apart- after reportedly refusing on­ rnenls. rescue. Bernard Lacey, scene treatment and hospital 24. Apt. 306. reportedly cut his transport. Sanford police are chin when lie slipped on a pool Investigating the Incident. diving board. The Injury was SATURDAY bandaged at the scene and Lacey — It 11 a.m.. 950 Mcllonvllle was reportedly transported to A ve.. Sanford Nursing and (he hospital by private vehicle. Convaleaant Center, smoke odor. —B i l l p.m., 815 French Ave.. No sign o f fire or odor found rescue. Richard Engri. 23, Route during survey, the fire report Three. Box 474. Sanford, re- said. poiirted a one Inch cut on his —6 :4 6 a.m., 1001 Cornwall orehcad had been received Road, Russell Bros. Aluminum foi during an assault. After ban­ Anodizing, (Ire. Extensive heal daging the Injury firemen left and smoke damage to the entire Engri In the care of Rural Metro structure and lire damage to a Ambulance personnel. Sanford bathroom area were reported police arc Investigating the In­ Tram a blaze (hat possibly ig­ cident. nited from electlrical wiring, —9 tlS p.m.. 18th Street and firemen said. Exact cause of Magnolia Avenue, rescue. San­ blaze will be determined by state ford police olTlccr Ken Reiser. 28. fire m arshall In vestigation , reportedly slightly Injured his firemen said. The fire, discov­ knee and got his breath knocked ered by employees arriving for out of him when he fell while work In the ares, was extin­ attempting to apprehend a flee­ guished slier an hour o f hosing, in g s u s p e c t. F ire m e n a d ­ with no reported Injuries. ministered oxygen, surveyed Ihe —7t46 s.m., 103 Casllc Brewer knee Injury and recommended Court, rescue. A 56-year-old Kelser seek follow up survey woman was reported as having from the police d e p a rtm e n tf jM dt, Into a diabetic physician. wns.*tJansportrd to —IO 18B p.m.. 217 8. F rewrite, Lynn Anderadn. Ninth Palmetto Ave.. Apt. 1. report fire extinguisher ihe bile wounds on her right Index finger and under her arm were received during an assault. "Let The Professionals Do It" ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 2405 Qrondvtew Avenue Sanfo/tl, FL 22771 Comact Pat* w Taffy Echoie Phono worked go hard lo make PROJECT GRADUATION a hugs duooses. r te a m s ■ U| n o . i m w let m h a m * rw w • -HI r.nthT J.N0 AM? OlM(* fO W k •iWOM/atl MfHINT HAS A MOh I to Alf Uil 'O H i CA-.cn — TkMNt O* M U M K W O -on -ATWIN- KW AJtf Ot«tn H » » « l fa u n .* t-Ofc C* TWAtMHI WHICH a NWOAHIfi I t A MAUI t Of AMOO-1—N tl MOUMS Of MIAOM 0— 0 to ’ ~f -D -l-’ iU M x ' fern t - i —u m « * < I |i u m . ' « a on t * f turnr LAKE M A R Y SANFORD CIVIC CENTER ROMANCE FAMILIES TO G ETH ER CO CA COLA SOUTHLAND CORPORATION DOMINO'S PI2ZA O F 8ANF0RD POLAR CUP MIKE MEADORS O F CHANNEL 95 MIKE QAUDREAU WCPX TELEVISION - CHANNEL 0 W ET AND WILD AIR A TLA N TA FLORIDA EXPRESS AIRLINES BURGER KINO O F SANFORD 323-2229 1. Fraquanl Headaches 2. Low Beck or Hip Peln 3. Dizziness or Loss o f Sleep 4. Numbness of Hands or Feet 5. Nervousness 6. Neck Peln or Stiffness 7. Arm end Shoulder Peln I mMI m Ink Ns Pmtara laatyvc. tM e* tap. Marl C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC. INC 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 ... THOMAS r lA N D Ill JR o C Mo iiid ( • HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS SANFORD — A tree P oc b owk hesrlwf last wfi ho given si Sw SiNSv-d fleer­ ing AM Center office Monday. Tuesday and Thursday from • am. lo 1 p.m. 1a factory trebled henring Md i p i cteRH ■ « bo M oer office lo i dm Male. A FREE gNt eM ho fhmn lo enyoee odm ho* Me hoorbig tooled. alcomo lo hove e tact u*Hg modem elec >N (delete leone which may bo helped. Some of ftw COMOO* lor hearing toea * i ho oipfaMed. and diagram# of hoe the ear I hove e hearing toot ot Meet once ■ year If Pier* It any bo«*lo at ad hearing dearty. Evan people noe eetftng • hearing aMor thoM eho ha*o boon toM nothing could be done for atom ahouM hove a hearing teat and find owl H Stay are one of Ihe many a hearing aM can help The FREE hearing tact arid bo given from • am to 1 p.m Monday. Twaaday and Thursday or by appointment B E LT O N E #tn«r MOW W w y n 1 QJooo him Meet cover M 10 Tkv liar* of laniard. Inc Church’* Fried Chicken of danlard CMd taamaaa - Dan Mambald Jerry and Meaner Cota Colonial Ronm Raalaurant - POI 4 Dot Palm*. ConkHn. Poriar and Mvlma* Pam Dad D*nny'a ol longwood I n arm Dickey Michael and Harriott Dougherty Wayn* Mo* Pouti’v Drug hen ■David and Dated., Ktegcr.tmtth Fuel Fadt-ri al I Frank’* Proton Yogurt duddy and Jay Urine* O MM--byAiNan y rn___a. .a nmuggi m 323-1400 Maylah Country Ctub Melodoe SOMtlngi Mull Inc. and Brake Pra dhap el Native I Nil Pvamng and UphoUtcry, Inc. Pag*’* One Mawr Phota l upin and Panama Jack Paul and i Clark Papa Product*. Inc Pcn*d*a Otdc* Puppty Puhdi at Longwood • Don 0r*4**lng Puhdi of danlard • Manager* R and J Oiatribwting • Ron and P rintow Paalanorv Corporation Rob Porno*aor Mch United Corporation P#Jay* Polary CM of danlard behoof of Aria Ford m vtw B Dtck and Irakrir Heuck Pam Haorkln* f* Hunter tea of danlord bar* Ja Junto/ Woman’a Club al danlord Hop* KondoM Mtke tu/by Fruit Dtalrtbulara dairy and MON* dtarnar Qaorga and Joanotta dUlloy l ooanay’c Othaa I apply Frad and Ait** Toole AUce total Tawchlona Drug btora UyTritp Kin ante C h * *1 danlord KHaanta Club *1 bur and Cheryt Kirin John Mac Namara Dr ArchSrid 4 WtnMrad Mac Phan an MAOO Oabarah M ahany Hearing AM Center 2200 S. Framed Ave., Saafprd (Semdnaie Service Ceete. j Corner of W. 22nd A French A n . Ac# Hardwarv al danlard. Inc. Tracey Amort Andrea’* Lawn and I rvdmai Induclrtcc i TV m D LVD . was used to put out a grease lire In an oven. No damage waa reported. — I l t 4 3 a . m . . '2410 Orange Ave., rescue. A 77-year-old man reportedly became light headed while mowing hla lawn. He reportedly declined hospital transport after receiving on* scene survey from firemen. —4 i0 0 p.m ., 2938 Orlando D rive, auto accident. V icki Splnelll. 24. 2754 Ridgewood Drive. Sanford, suffered a possi­ ble neck Injury. She was re­ portedly transported to the hos­ pital by private vehicle. —BiSB p.m., Mulberry Avenue and 13th Street, aulo accident. No Injuries reported! roadway hoaedown waa necessary, •U N D A Y — lltO B a.m., Lake Monroe and French Avenue, rescue. Dorothy Ruse. 58. 1908 S. Holly Ave., Sanford, reportedly drove her car olT French Avenue. Into Lake Monroe. She reportedly bit her tongue and received alight bruises during Ihe Incident. She was pulled form the lake by firemen and transported to the hospital. Florida Highway Patrol and Hanlon! 1‘olicc directed traf­ fic while a crane devlae on a tow truck lifted her car from Ihe lake. SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1986 A PROJECT GRADUATION COMMITTEE • COMPLETE THEE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 90)1 I «i* Parker. 31. wax sentenced to death for Ihe 1982 drug-related murders of Rlchaid Padgett. 22. and Nancy Sheppard. 17. both of Jacksonville, Fla The killings became known as ihe "Donut Lake Murders" after Ihe two bodies were found Feb. 10. 1982. In Donut Lake In suburban Jacksonville. Both Padgett and Shrppard had been shot and stabbed, and Shep­ pard's Ihroal had hern slit. According to court records. Parker and an accomplice In the murders. Tommy Groovrr. who aim is on Death Row. killed Padgctl and Sheppard over an eigumenl stemming from a drug buy Padgeii allegedly made from Groover, -vho waa selling drugs for Parker Last Tuesday. Ihe Florida Supreme Court refused lo give Parker a stay. Parker's attorneys argued unsuccessfully lhai hi* conviction should be overturned because ihe prosecutor at his trial made cash payments for lunch, travel and loss of earnings lo several state witnesses. Both men were on th 'lr first death warrants T uooddy. July IS, Art Woodruff If you ware not contacted thid year, piped# accept our apologies and remember PROJECT GRADUATION 1SS7. �Evening Herald • (USPS 4 IM N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arrn Code -305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, July 15, 1984— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: We»k. 81.10; Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 81 1.25: 6 Months. 827 00: Year. 851.00 liy Mall: Week. 81 50: Month. 86 00; 3 Months. 818.00:6 Months. 832 50: Year. 860.00 Supreme Court Takes Step Back The constitutional principle of equal pro­ tection under the law was eroded recently by the U.S. Supreme Court. In two rulings, the high court held that employers and labor unions can discriminate on the basis of race, ethnicity, und. presumably, gender to rectify previous discrimination. The ominous rulings arc being widely Interpreted by the media as a rebuke to the Rcngan administration. In truth, these rulings arc a setback for the commendable goal of a color-blind society because they sanction reverse discrimination. The court, in a 6-3 ruling, upheld a federal court-approved agreement between the **fty of Cleveland and black and Hispanic firefighters to give preference In hiring and promoting to minorities. Indeed, the accord guarantees minorities half the promotions In the lire department even If they are promoted over whiles with more seniority and higher test scores. The high court's curious reasoning was that, even though the minority members were not victims of discrimination, they, nonetheless, deserve special treatment in light of the department's racial imbalance. The justices, by a 5-4 margin, also upheld a federal court order establishing a 29.23 percent minority-membership ’'goal” for a sheet-metal union in New York City with a history of excluding nonwhite applicants. Phis finding is extraordinary both In its specificity und Its scope. Writing for the majority, Justice William Brennan said the percentage wns not so much a rigid quota as a voluntary goal to right past wrongs. Such tortured reasoning is typical of the Judicial uctlvlsm that has stood the Constitu­ tion on Its head during the last two decades In the guise of good intentions. Affirmative action, as Initially conceived 21 years ago, wns Intended to promote recruiting and training programs that would encourage (pialined minorities to enter the work force. Unfortunately, what began us an equitable way of opening doors has turned Into an arbitrary process whereby government de­ termines the precise number of minorities l w ho w ill p ass th ro u gh those d oo rs. Kuphcmiams to the contrary notwithstand­ ing, this numbers game mocks the spirit and intent of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Columnist George Will was on target when he said "The ucid of 'race-conscious* policies has been seeping Into the law, eroding a bedrock principle of this republic, the princi­ ple that rights arc inherent in Individuals, not groups.” The defenders of reverse dlscrlmlna; tlon gloss over this obvious truth, suggesting thut some inequities arc inevitable during a transitional period of compensating for the consequences of slavery, racism, sexism and . the like. Of course, these social engineers are conspicuously silent us to when the mllenilium will be achieved. T h u s we can icusonubly conclude thut. like most govern­ ment dictates, racial, ethnic, and sexual entitlements will become a permanent part of (lie nutlonal landscape. Thut prospect is particularly troublesome lor the U.S. Job murket. given the Intense economic competition this nation faces on the inter national front. American companies are having u tough enough time trying to keep their heads above water without being compelled to (muse in midstream to ensure that the requisite percentage of minorities are aboard. This isn't to say that all affirmative-action programs are wrongheaded. To the contrary, public and private employers should be encouraged to seek qualified minority appli­ cants. Moreover, minority members who tlinn selves are actual victims of discrimina­ tion ought to be given preferential treatment by their employers. On the other hand, the Supreme Court has no business depriving Innocent white males of Job opportunities, promotions or seniority in the name of racial or sexual reparations. Thut will be the practical effect of the court’s rulings on affirmative action. BERRYS WORLD " I'm not important because I never appear on television and I don’t make a lot ot money. " DICK WEST Quick, Henry, G rab It ... It's The Morning Paper Dogs are said to respond to 89 commands, WASHINGTON (UP!) - "Henry, tight." the trainer commands, and the capuchin monkey give or take fetching the master's slippers. Among other things, they have been trained to immediately hits a switch. Assuming the trainer wanted more Illumina­ push switches, press elevator buttons, open tion. this is all well and good. A trained dog refrigerators and serve prepared sandwiches. Teaching them to open beer cans and bottles probably would have fetched a light beer from the refrigerator. Otherwise. I don’t sec much is the next logical step, particularly in view of difference between teaching simians and today's easy-opening containers. It might take them longer, however, to learn to distinguish canines to do useful |obs around the house. between "lig h t" and "regular” labels. If the trainer could learn to drink light Monkeys. I gather from a Geographic "news electricity, even that distinction would be wiped feature." can be trained to tell the difference In out. almost no time. Granted this monkey is female. Henry being Already, they are being taught to distinguish short for Henrietta. But I’ve known dogs like between book titles and to pick out certain that. too. magazines. Big deal! Any monkey that couldn't The concept of training monkeys to perform tell the difference between "Fortune" and "simple tasks" around the house is said by the "N ewsweek** certainly doesn't deserve a National Geographic Society to have originated backpack containing electronic devices operated by remote control, to say nothing of distin­ In a Boston medical school. Going outside for the paper on a snowy guishing between "Moby Dick" and "Little * morning Isn’t so simple, believe me. Household­ Women." "W hile it’s not hard to train monkeys to do a ers would be wise to teach their pel monkeys to given task, it's another matter to keep them "fetch.” VIEWPOINT Whither South Africa? By Ronald do Valderano LONDON — To the enormous and evident satisfaction o f those who wish lo see the destruction o f public order In South Africa, the violence and chaos in the Republic continues to grow. Emissaries such as Bishop Tutu, supplied with apparently inexhaust­ ible funds, continue to travel around the world, urging that sanctions be Imposed upon South Africa which would force the country to Its knees. Shouts of rage have erupted from such stalwarts o f democracy as President Mugabe, the Marxist dictator of Zimbabwe, and Kenneth Kuanda In Zambia, who dub the South Africans os terrorists for their pinpoint, retaliatory attacks against African National Congress (ANC) terrorist bases near Zambia's capi­ tal of Lusaka and In Zimbabwe's c a p ita l o f H arare. T h e C o m ­ monwealth Prime Ministers, who could certainly win a gold medal In any Intergalactlc contest in hypocri­ sy, froth with Jury. Britain and America have Joined the chorus. What do they want? That ANC activist Nelson Mcndela should be freed? W hile his crimes richly deserve a life sentence, Pretoria will probably free him. The Eminent Persons group, which has suspend­ ed Its work In the Republic as-a result o f the raids Into Zambia, Zimbabwe and Botswana, has sur­ vived and will make certain recom­ mendations. The American initia­ tive Is not dead, either. Prime Minister Botha is certainly anxious lo effect certain reforms, and he is probably willing, if pushed hard enough, to legalize the African National Congress If the ANC will suspend Its violence. But Botha will not legalize the communist wing of the ANC or the military wing. Since It Is virtually Impossible to separate the ANC nationalists from Its communists and military sec­ tions. ANC leader Oliver Tambo would not agree to this partial legalization. Botha knows, however, that the electorate will only support him if the ANC abjures violence, and Its communists and militants are rxcludcd. Alter all the talking, when all the wise men o f Eminent Persons groups and other commissions seeking some solution (o tills pro­ blem have been heard, one fact is emerging more and more clearly: the concessions which Botha has brought in are considered to be too little and too late. They have not uppeased. but rather whetted the appetite of the black nationalists, -spurred on by marxist agitators and propagandists, urged forward by racial hatred and black (rationalism which Is rising like a tide and comes not only from Africa but from many groups around the world. from being actively destructive the rest o f the time.” the Society says. Yes. but monkeys also rarely bark at Innocent callers who Intend no harm or bay at the moon. "When a monkey misbehaves. " the Society explains, "the trainer can activate the device In the backpack and ll will sound an unpleasant tone and delivers mild shock." "In recent years." the Society continues, "there have been a number o f experiments to use dogs for something besides pets. My advice would be to stick to shaggy dog Jokes. If. however, you're trying to train a short haired animal, you're on your own. According to agriculture scientists, even zigzagging insects may be following specific flight pattrms that enable them lo delect odors emitted by their prey. But experiments thus fur have mostly In­ volved a non-stinging type o f wasp. Those with stingers. 1presume, still make a beeline for their prey — you. The same goes for pel monkeys. DON GRAFF The Proposed 9 A X e s v a s s o M I%iiihiI (p l a n s HERE'$ HOW THEY STACK UP: 4 u o u P L e »3 ^ The New Breed Of Savages INCOME} 4 COUPLE# CLOW INCOME) 4 CO U PLE#! 4 OMPPte INCOME) JEFFREY HART The Lost Kid Stephen Bingham has now been rlois al the Democratic convention, declared not guilty by a San Fran­ -the later days of Rage with the cisco Jury, having been charged W eatherm en, the Ninth Street w ith c o m p lic ity in the 1971 Knlhy Boudin bomb factory that shoot-out at San Quentin, in which blew up with the Bombers, those Panther George Jackson and five wlio lived, running naked through others were killed. The case was a Greenwich Village: remember the genuine 60 s period piece In both Its Symblonese Liberation Army Gen­ zanlness and Its wild vlolrnre and eration? George Jackson was a period piece Stephen Bingham himself at the movement hero, a Black Panther lime was the perfect example of the leader who was serving time for 1960s Jerk, and on top of that the robbery and had also written a perfect example of (he decadence of best-seller about prison life called significant segments of the Ameri­ "Soledad Brother." The title itself, can social and political elite. with Its pun on "soul" and (he He had gone to u Taney prep mugtc black word "brother." was school. Milton Academy, then Yale, w e ll c a lc u la te d lo th r ill the und a fter that law school at "honkles" as they were called In Berkeley. His family was near or al those days. the lap of the social pyramid, his The plot alleged by the prosecu­ grandfather a great archaelogisl tion Is pure Marx — Groucho not who had done Important work on Karl. the Incas, and had also served us Stephen Bingham , who was governor of Connecticut. Ills father Jackson's lawyer. Is alleged to have Alfred a probale Judge In Con­ smuggled a gun Into the prison necticut. concealed In a tape recorder, along Bingham himself went through with an Afro wig. This stuff he Is the entire liberal menu. Of course he supposed to have slipped to Jackson "went to Mississippi" In the civil during a lawyer-client Interview. rights movement. Shockingly, he Jackson concealed the pistol In the opposed the Vietnam war. He spent Afro wig. When this was shortly two years In the Peace Corps, and discovered, the shoot-out com ­ marched for Cuesar Chavez and his menced. six people dying and grape pickers or whatever they Bingham going underground for 14 were. But all this was not good years. Why underground? He did enough. He had to become a Marxist not think he could •*-' a fair trial, and u revolutionary. even though Bobby twale got a fair Whnt a predictable nerd, without trial — or. rather, was acquitted of a single unpredictable opinion ol his murder. own. everything spoon-fed him by Aw come on. No one shoots his the counter-culture. Thai's 1960s way out of San Quentin. The odds stuff, too One of my favorite remarks of the are zero. On the other hand, that’s the way period was made by the Argentine It was In the 1960s. Just crazy. No ambassador, in turning down an one overthrows the government of offer o f American peace -corpsmen. the United States either. Not even "W h y does Argentina need thr Mark Rudd, remember him? Peace Corps?" he asked. “ Do you It Is possible, more than possible, send the Peace Corps lo France?" that George Jackson was so In­ One tiny mystery. Bingham's 1960* friends In the courtroom flamed with anger that he wanted to go out shooting and take some regarded his acquittal as a ''vin ­ honkles with him. That was 60 s dication" of the radical movement. emotion, after all. Remember the Why? What is It about totalitarian re­ gimes that brings out the utterly savage in apparently civilized man? An example o f what I have In mind happened recently In Chile. Two young opponents o f the m ilita ry d ic ta to rs h ip o f Gen. Augusto Pinochet Ugartc were seized on a Santiago street by uniformed troops, doused with flammable material and set afire. One. 19-ycnr-old Roderigo Rojas de Negri, died after delayed and inade­ quate medical treatment. The other, a young woman, clings to life at this writing. Chilean authorities have denied responsibility, but no one outside their own ranks buys the disclaim­ er. Not even the Reagan ad­ ministration. which is not noted for being quick to criticize the Pinochet regime but which, spokesmen say. Is pressing the Chileans for an accounting. This is not the only Incidence of barbarism In the 13 years that Pinochet has misgoverned what was once South America's bellwether democracy. Nor is Chile the only place where such Incidents take place. Examples of abominations against humanity abound In totali­ tarian regimes of both the right and left. Ary eh Neler calls attention to the latter In The New York Review of Books. It is Castro's Cuba. Neler. former head of the American Civil Liberties Union and current vice chairman of Americas Watch, notes Cuba has confined large numbers of political prisoners for longer periods thar. any other country In the world — at least 15.000 at a time, according to Castro himself. It is not the confinement lhai is thr major complaint, but the brutal conditions In which prisoners are held and the torture to which they routinely are subject. Recently published accounts by former pris­ oners provide ample and grisly detail of these abuses. There is also documentation, most recently from Amnesty In­ ternational. of unpleasant practices In the prisons of Castro's protosatellite. Sandinlsta Nicaragua, where Interior Minister Tomas Borge appears lo be applying tech­ niques picked up during time he served In Somoza prisons. The new savagery is found in a variety of other regimes throughout the w orld, som e hard to peg ideologically. What, for example. Is Syria? A Soviet ally Internationally, but at home President Hafez alAssad's highly personalized rule has th e s t e n c h o f r i g h t - w i n g dictatorship. Whatever, he's verybig on torture. JACKANDERSON Pentagon Worries About Satellites By Jack Anderson And J o ie o h 8 t>cax WASHINGTON - IVntagon of­ ficials have yet another nightmare, and It's no pipe dream: A nuclear explosion tn space could cripple the mulltbUUon-dolUr commercial satel­ lite network the military uses for its worldwide communications The nuclear explosion could be Intentional — a test by some aspiring member of the "nuclear club” — or accidental, as the mallunction of a nuclear generator used to power a reconnaissance satellite. Or it could be a deliberate "accident" staged by the Soviets, who agreed with thr United Slates in 1963 to stop above-ground nuclear testing after a number of satellites were damaged. Details of the Pentagon's concern are spelled out In an Internal Defense Communications Agencystudy completed three years ago. Out associate Donald Goldberg ob­ tained a copy. "There exists today a very real concern that the current generation ol commercial satellites with their extensive use of solid state devices Its) significantly more susceptible than the Early Bird. " the report stales. The reference was to satel­ lites launched In the late 1950s and early 1960s that used vacuum lubes. The newer, solid stale equipment (s believed to be much m o r e v u l n e r a b l e to the i* v* .'magnetic pulse emitted by a lit-, iear luast. Compounding this Increased susceptibility." the report con­ tinues. "Is an unstable global environment wherein a proliferation of Third World powers have, or are well on their way to having, the capability to test a nuclear device in space These countries are not constrained by the current nuclear test ban agreements " The report then warns bluntly: "Such a test, whctner Intended to do so or not. could deliver a decisive blow to our commercial satellite assets, severely or totally disrupting our national telecommunications system." Any adversary with the necessary liftoff power could stage an apparent nuclear accident. "This threat per­ tains to any device tested tn low Earth orbit by a Third World country or Intentionally by the S oviet Unton to test the sur­ vivability and endurance of our commercial satellite services." the report states. "A n accidental' nuclear event might be associated wi t h the d is in te g r a tio n o f a radioisotopic thermoelectric genera­ tor used as a prime power source on an operational reconnaissance satel­ lite." Another threat would be a high a lt it u d e e x p lo s io n n e a r th e geosynchronous" orbits used by most communications satellites. Traveling at '.he same speed as the Earth's rotation, the satellites ap­ pear lo hover over one spot. "Such an event could conceivably be called accidental and c singular event." the report states, adding om in ou sly: " I t s consequences would be devastating. ... Such ar event would, could, possibly destro) the entire fleet (of satellites) If the event was positioned near the center of the commercial satellite orbital arc." �taatord, FI. T—tdsy, Jtrty 11, IW t-lA Paramilitary Group Has Shadowy History Visiting Nurses State Rep. A rt Grindle, left, snips the ribbon on behalf of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce at the grand opening celebration of the Visiting Nurses Association offices at 501 E. First St. In Sanford. Shown from left from Grindle are Je rry Kassab, M arty Brown and Barbara, all of the VNA. Scholarship Awarded A Lake Mary High School member o f Students Against graduate has been awarded a a Drunk Drivers, won u principal's Award for Math, and a member four year Merit Scholarship. Thomas M. Chrinetsky, 100 of the Hall fo Fame for Science. Windsong Ct.. Lake Mary, was He was a two-year track team awarded a four year scholarship member and three-year soccer bv Alabama's Auburn Universi­ team member. He was also a ty. I'hc National Merit Scholar­ Drama Club member. ship Corporation, Evanston. Illi­ 5.800 M erit S ch olarsh ip s nois. made the announcement. worth over 821 million are being Chemetsky’s probable career awarded In 1986 Chemetsky Is field Is electrical engineering. among about 2.600 winners who Among his accomplishments will receive Merit Scholaiships In high school he was the Senior supported by 200 U.S. higher Academic Team Captain, and a education Institutions. member of the All County Aca­ demic Team. He was vice presi­ Winners were chosen from dent of the Hl-Y Club, a chess among Merit Program Finalists champion, and took first place In who plan to attend a sponsor math and science and second Institution by officials of that place In English essay In the college or u n iversity. Eash Florida Academic Decathlon. award ranges from 81.000 to He was also selected as a 88.000 over the four years of WCPX-TV outstanding senior, a undergraduate study. IN THE SERVICE BRYAN H. TOWNLEY III Army Master Sgt. Bryan H. Townley III, son of Lewis H. Townley Sr. of 408 Locust Ave.. Sanford, has been chosen as first sergeant of the year for the 4th Air Division. Townley. assigned with the 321st Strategic Missile Wing ut Grand Forks Air Force Itasc. N.D.. was selected In competi­ tion among contemporaries for professional skill, duty perfor­ mance and exemplary conduct. His w ife. Patricia, is the daughter of Milo and Ethel M. Gladback of 722 Sixth St.. N.E.. Minot. N.D. He Is a 1966 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. JUDITH L. KEENEY Spec. 4 Judith L. Keeney, daughter or Robert F. Keeney of 321 W . M e l o d y L a n e . Casselberry, has been named outstanding soldier of the year for Fort McPherson, Ga. The soldier was picked from a select group of peers who were Judged on military bearing and knowledge, professional skill and exemplary behavior. Keeney is a Journalist ut Fort Buchanon. Puerto Rico. She Is a 1982 graduate of Lyman High School. Longwood. RANDALL P. LITZ Air Force Master Sgt. Randall P. Litz. son of Norbert F. and Evelyn G. Litz of 402 S. Madison Ave.. Hartington. Neb., has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal at OfTutt Air Force Base. Neb. The Meritorious Service Medal Is awarded specifically for outstanding non-combat m eritorious achievem ent or service to the United States. Litz Is a data systems logtstlcs manager with the Strategic In­ formation Systems Division. His wife. Holly. Is the daughter of William A. and Marjorie R. Barcus of 322 Oak Hill Drive. Altamonte Springs. EDGAR B. IN DP, Sepc. 4 Edgar ,B. Inde. son of N o r m a J. I n d e o f 175 Washington Ave., Lake Mary, and Elmer A. Inde of 9514 Percussion Way. Vienna. Va.. has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal In West Germany. The Arm y Com m endation Medal Is awarded to those indi­ viduals who demonstrate out­ s t a n d in g a c h ie v e m e n t u i meritorious service In the per­ formance o f their duties on behalf of ihc Army. Inde Is an air traffic control radar controller with the 5th Signal Command. He is a 1980 graduate of Burnsville High School. Minn GEORGE R. RUSHING Army National Guard Private George R. Rushing, son of Daniel F. and Virginia D. Rushing of 2771 Willow Run. Orlando, has com pleted one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Arm y Infantry School. Fort Bcnning. Ga. OSUT Is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced Individu­ al training. The training Includes weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, fie ld c o m m u n ic a tio n s and combat operations. Completion o f this course qualifies the soldier as a light-weapons In­ fantryman and ns an Indlrcct-flrr crewman. By D t u Beyer l« And Bill Lolunsnn FLINT CITY. Ala. (UPI) - The Jungles of Nicaragua and the deserts of Arizona are both a long way from north Alabama, the home of a shadowy paramilitary outfit that operates on a shoestring but flexes Its anti-communist muscles In faraway place*. Civilian Materiel Assistance, organized three years ago by Thomas Vincent Posey, a wholesale grocer In Decatur. Ala., has provided military supplies and know-how to anti-communists In Central America. In­ cluding government forces In El Salvador and Nicaraguan rebels. CMA even lost two volunteers who were ktllbd In 1984 when their medical evacua­ tion helicopter was shot down near the Nicaraguan border with Honduras. Their latest exercise came along the U.S.-MexIcan border In Arizona, where armed CMA patrols recen tly hit the headlines when armed volunteers rounded up a group of Illegal aliens, turning them over to the immigration service. The CMA. which has no police or governmental authority, also said It was patrolling for drug smugglers. CMA claims 5,000 members In all 50 mates, many o f them veterans of Vietnam, and says It collects "nlckel-and-dlmc" donations to fund its stated mission: to stop communists and other undesirables who assault the political and geographical sancti­ ty o f the United States. "I describe the CMA as American citizens ... stopping communism by the best way they know how and that's getting up and doing something." Posey said In an In­ terview at his middle-class home In Flint City, a small residential community south of Decatur. "It's time for Americans to stand up and fight for what they believe In." said Posey. 40. a balding ex-Marlne. Posey said CMA has many friends among conservatives In the federal government and ht* portrays Its members as straight-arrow adventurers whose only compensation Is the opportunity to help fight rommullsm. The original name was Civilian Military Assistance but the middle word was re­ cently changed to "Materiel" In stress the group's donations of cash and supplies — CMA says It has raised 835.000 cash and another 84 million In supplies — to untl-communists. The group wanted to avoid any connection to actual combat, said Posey, who does not quite confront accusa­ tion# that CMA ta a platoon o f mercenaries. "A mercenary gets paid." said Posey. "Do 1look like I get paid?" However, dark clouds hover over CMA. The group Is trailed by hints of shadowy connections, ranging from the CIA to the Ku Klux Klan. and members have been charged with an assortment or Lattn American mischief, tncludlng gun running, drug smuggling and assassination plots. Investigators Tor Sen. John Kerry. DMass.. uncovered allegations from former Nicaraguan contras who said Posey helped with an assassination plot In 1985 against Lewis Tamb«, who then was U.S. am­ bassador to Costa Kica and now serves as ambassador to Colombia. According to Ron Rosenbllth. a Keny aide. Posey allegedly plotted the assassina­ tion ulth MaJ. Gen. John Slnglaub. a major Contra fund-raiser, and John Hull, an American who owns a large ranch In Costa Rica that Is alleged to be used as a refueling point for drugs and guns smuggled by Contras. Also Implicated by the Kerry probe was A d o lfo C a le ro , w h o heads the U.S-backed Contra group called the FDN INlcarnguan Democratic Force). In addition, a 823.8-mlllion lawsuit filed by two Journalists and the Christie Institute, a liberal public Interest law firm I. Washington, names Posey a# one of 30 defendants, along with two former CIA officials. Calero and Slnglaub. Thr suit, filed In May. alleges Posey plotted to kill former Contra leader Eden Postora In late 1984. The alleged plot to kill Pastors was unsuccessful. A bomb set at a news conference In Nicaragua In 1984 killed eight people, but Pastora escaped un­ harmed. The suit also alleges Posey participated In u plot to bomb the U.S. rmtrassy In Costa Rica In 1085. This plot, the suit said, never reached fruition. Also, the FBI revealed In 1984 thul CMA was under Investigation for violation or the Neutrality Act In connection with nrms being furnished to the Contras. However. CMA was never prosecuted. Posey denies all o f the charges. He said the lawsuit "has the makings o f a Crated m o v ie" and attacked hts accusers as "communists." "W e don't believe In terrorism In any fashion." Pooey said. Posey has known Calero since he started CMA. Poaey said he knows Slnglaub and Hull only from occasional meetings and works for neither. However. CMA provided the security at the 1985 annual meeting o f the World Anti-Communist League, o f which Slnglaub Is chairman, according to Thr Resource Center In Albuquerque, N.M., a non-profit organization that questions U.S. actions In Central America. Posey denied any connection with the CIA. but watchdog organizations that have looked Into CMA say there are strong Indications of a link. "There Is a strong suspicion that some of thr money Is coming clandestinely from the CIA or the military In this country." said Beth Sims, of The Resource Center. "But In terms of concrete evidence, we don't have that." There ts evidence o f at least coordination between CMA and the U.S. government. According to The Resource Center, an Army logistics officer stationed at the U.S. embassy In San Salvador sent a letter In t o i* s shfpmrrtf of LM a supplies' —- including pistol bells, ammunition clips, flrst-ald-klts and camou­ flage uniforms — to the Salvadoran army. Sims said the simple fact that CMA supplies have reached anll-communlst lighters In Central America is significant. "A ll of these things would have to happen with U.S. government approval." Sims said. CMA at least appears to be a mom-andpop opera! Ion. lkisey, one of four original founders and Its most visible lender, directs CMA'a course from his home. Another original founder. Dana Parker, a police detective from nearby Huntsville, was one of the CMA volunteers killed In Nicaragua. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE TH E CITY COMMISSION OF TH E CITY O F LONGW OOD, FLORIDA PROPOSES T O CHAN GE TH E USE O F LAND W ITHIN TH E AREAS IN TH E MAP IN TH IS ADVERTISEMENT IN ORDER T O HEAR ALL PU1LIC COM M ENT REGARDING TH E PROPOSED CHANGES. TH E LAND PLANNING AGENCY O F TH E C ITY O F LONGW OOD WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON JU LY M , 19M A T 7.00 P.M. OR AS SOON TH ER EA FTER AS POSSIBLE IN TH E LONGW OOD C ITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS, 178 W. WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, C O N TA C T TH E LONGW OOD PLANNING DEPARTMENT A T U1-0855. S o ld ie r s w e re ta u g h t to perform any of the duties In a rifle or mortar squad. His wife. Ann. Is the daughter o f Stan and Marcheta Phipps of 523 Wllshlrr Drive, Casselberry. He Is a 1978 graduate of H e rita g e P rep a ra to ry High School. Orlando. MICHAEL CRESPO Army Private Michael Crespo, son. of Eunice B. Wright of 804 Brentwood A ve., Altam onte Springs, has completed one sta­ tion unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School. Fori Bennlng. Ga. OSUT Is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced Individu­ al training. The training Includes wrajxnis qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, fie ld c o m m u n ic a tio n s and combat operations, Completion o f this course qualifies the soldier as a light-weapons In­ fantryman and as an mdlrrct-flre crewman. S o ld ie r s w e re ta u gh t to perform any of the duties In a rifle or mortar squad. He Is a 1985 graduate of Lyman High School, Longwood. TERRANCE D. TAYLOR Private Terrance D. Taylor, grandson of Frank and Doris Taylor of 349 E. Bluesprings Ave.. Orange City, has gradu­ ated from the Pershing II missile electronic repair course at the U.S. Army Missile and Munitions Center and School. Redstone Arsenal. Ala. The course provides lnstrurtlon for students to operate, test and repair the Pershing II missile guidance and control assemblies and their related test equipment. CHRISTOPHER J. CONKLIN C oast G u ard L ie u te n a n t Christopher J. Conklin, son of Clement L. Conklin Jr. of 1621 Boyer St., Longwood. tecenlly returned from a Wesiem Pacific deploym ent w hile stationed aboard the Coast Guard Cutter M a l l o w , h o m e p o r t e d In Honolulu. During the deployment, the Mallow serviced short range aids to navigation at atolls and Islands In the Marshall and East Caroline Islands, as well as conducted maritime law en­ forcement and Fishery Con­ servation Zone patrols. RALPH E. WRIGHT Marine Lance Corporal RairJt E. Wright, son of Ralph E. and Linda Wright of 2419 Laurel A v e . Sanford, recently reported for duty with 1st Marine Aircraft Wing. Marine Corps Air Station. Futenma. on Okinawa PERSONS ARE ADVtSEO THAT, IF THEY 0EC1DE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT YHIS MEETING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. SEC. 286.0106 F.S. �A 4A— Bvewtag Herald. tan tfd, FI. Twetday, July II, lt N REALTY TRANSFERS R lc h m o h d A m e r Isgar and Abraham H. Homes to Raymond F Isgar. Un 150 Bldg 6C Moran and W f Evelyn. Hidden Village Cond.. Lot 79 Country Lane. •69.300 • 103.600 20th Century Homes M/I Schottenstcln to to Harold A. Nodsle Albert O. Ecklan. Lot and Wf Elvira S.. Lot 110 Alafaya Woods Ph 57 Tuscawllla Un 14A. • 185.000 I Un B. #75.500 F lrs ta te S av and FRC, Inc. to Michael L . F o w le r and W f Loan lo Dan R. MorKimberly H.. Lot 31 rlcal and W f Paula and S u m m e r h l l l Ph I. Paulle Anderson. Un B201 Bldg I Fairway •70.700 Robert H Cox and W f Villas Cond., 970,000 Bruce Preston and R u t h L to R e n e Lllavols. Lots I. 2 and ‘ Kathy J. Register and 3 Blk 25 Sanlando The Hb Timothy B. to J. Sub Beaut., Sanford. Glenn Hamilton and W f Diane. Lot 73 The • 188.800 Maxim Bldg Corp to H ig h l a n d s S e c 4. Andrew's Faulkner and *86.500 Virginia, Lots 13 and G a lllm o rc Hom es. 14 M M Lord’s 1st In c . to S a m u e l C. M a zz o tta and W f A d n .. C it r u s I l l s , Pamela M.. Lot 112 •66,100 Leroy G. Wilson and Northrtdge. *188.700 R o b e r t G . D c llo W f Barbara to Dennis R. Forslund and W f Russo and W f Diane to Kathy L.. Lot I Blk E Howard I. Finer and Wf L ak e M ills S h ores. Lunra. 14 Int: Lot 2 Blk 3 Saba I Point Amended •93.300 Madim Bldg Corp to Plat. *77.700 James B. Griffin II i.*d Wf Rose. W 13' of l.ol 12 and all or 15 Blk 2 M a y fa ir M e a d o w s , Wh.tcomb’s 1st Addn *60.500 Geneva. •59,500 Cynthia Bakstrom Robert C. kUU and a n d H b D u a n e to W f Sharon to James J. George L King and Wf McTlgue and W f Anne Joan J.. Lots 6 and 7 M. . Lot 25 Weklva Hills Blk 11 Tier 3. FL Land and Colonlz. Co. Ltd., / Sec 7. *150.000 San Marco Ptr. Ltd to E.K. Trafford's Map. Susan M. Fox. Un 13 •80.000 B ld g 4 Sun M arco Russell J. Docrk and Villas. Cond.. »82.500 W f Kristina to Anthony Hill, Richards and co Hinds. Lot 113 Dccr Inc lo Eugene G. Hill.. Hun Un II. *85.400 B u rto n B in e s to N 95' of Lot 4 and all or B B lk A . 4 36 sfd . Galllmorc Homes. Inc Lot 5 Blk C Sweetwater • 1.250.000 Hill. Richards and Co Club Un 2. *222.200 Inc to Eugene lilll. Lota Bcl-Alrc Homes to 6 and 7 Blk A. 436 a/d. Mark G. Dannu and Wf* •250,000 Lynn S.. Lot 498 Oak Alaqun to Milton W. Forest Un 5. *85.600 James M. Boozer and O le n , J r . a n d W f Marsha E.. Lot 3 Ala- Wr Ethel to Robert E. Cemtl and W f Robertn. qua Phi. *61.100 D a v i d R l c z o t o Lot 103 Winter Springs Douglas F. Llnnrrt and Un 3. *281.100 W f Nancy E.. Lot 15 Jam es F. Hannah Blk A. Belle Meade Un and W f Deborah to II. *175.000 Bruce B. Baker and w r San Marco Ptr. Ltd to Olive Y.. Lot 82 Weklva Thomas A. Rlcclutl, Un Cove. Phi. •152.700 Weklva Reserve Ltd 67 Bldg 16 Sun Marco Villas. *74.400 lo Paul J. Oroflno. Lot Gilbert H. ■Johnson 17 Weklva Reserve Un und W f Peggy to James 1. *73.800 K. Noble and W f Joann R ob ert A. StotM.. L it 6 Blk A Para­ 1 1 e n tc y e r u n d W f dise Point 4th Sec. Lnurrva to Roland II. • 100.000 Parker III. Lol 54 Deer Charles Carroll und Run Un 10. *122.200 Wr Charlotte to George David Chauvln and S. Brundner and Wf W f Georgette to Dudley Gwendolyn Q.. Lot 8 Johnson und Wf Mar­ B lk A S w e e t w a t e r jorie. Lot 20 Blk B Oaks. *164.400 Sterling Park Un 3. W illiam L. Shores •81.100 Robert Luca und W f • and W f Karen to Robert Q. Dcllo Russo and Wr Maureen to Rose M. Diane, Lot 63 Westlake C r c v l c r . U n 2 3 Manor Un 1. *76.100 Sothport Cond. Ph 0. '' James B. Edwards •71.800 and W f Betty to Thom­ Cliff Yuung und Wr t as O Freeman and 0.11. Michelle to Sedgwick Eaton Jr., lund In Sec C. Duckworth and W f 13-20-30. •66.600 Ruth T. Lot 26 less W A s b o n D e v . t o 20.83' of Lot 27 less E Maryannc O'Rlordun. 2 0 . 7 7 ' o f B lk 63 Un 625 Lake Lotus Sunlundo The Suburb ClubV.U8.H 00 Beaut. Palm Spgs.. Burbaru J. Franks to •02.200 Rollte T. Lents, land in Barry Fulco und Wf Sec 34-20-31. *55.500 Brenda In David I*. Ted M l*oc and W f M e y e r s u n d W f Carolyn K to Samuel Virginia. Lots 26. 27 tlyalop und W f Ruby and 28 Blk A Tr 32. II.. Lot 56 Deer Run Un S n n lu n d o S p r in g s . ' 10. » 1 . 108,000 •85.500 C a lto n H om es to The Huskey Co to Kevin J. Chase und W f Dcccntcxlnc Constr.. C a r o le M .. L o t 66 Lot 10 S w e etw a te r Southrtdge at Country Island. *66.100 Creek. •100.500 Joel Mlttlcmun and ' W illia m D o n n elly Wr Faye to Marrtll W. and J u d ith etal to Givens. Lots 6 und ElV William T. Chlang and oT 7 Blk 50 Sanlando W f Nun l*o. Lot 289 Sub Beaut. Paint Spgs • Weklva Hunt Club Fox Sec 3. *138.800 Hunt Sec 2. *101.100 Dorts Schauttcct to C e n te x H om es to Wayne F. Huntlcr and Peter E. Vaphtudes. Lot W f Gerrl R „ Lot 6 16 F o x ch a se Ph I. T e c ’ it G reen E sts.. • 112.100 •66.600 South Country Corp Proctor und Davis to H o o k e r B a rn e s Bldr. Inc to Carl J. Homes. Lots 14-41 tncl C h lu p p on e und W f Alafava Woods. Ph VII. Judith A.. Lot 1 Lake •591.100 Blnghant Woods West. Del Prop to Paul • 171.600 B v s in u e * VOLKSHOP ................ Review Speeialliing In Servlet • Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datum (ternor 1st g Palmetto) Prepared by A d vertisin g Dept, of E v e n in g H e ra ld Cote 322-2611 Kaui! •pur r o u t BusiNtssonthi movc • S. Palmetto Avt. SANFORD PHONE A D V E R TIS IN G 321-0120 EarlyBirdSpecials Tuna Up I29.95 (No Vans) Oll-Luba-Filter S9.9S Call For Details. Complete Car Care. Cuannt—d Rspslrs A TuneUps n e it I U ITTTI TT71 * * 17« Sum m er Day C a m p orn Elizabeth Canterbury, owner of The Phase it snop, Lake Mary, right, and Diane Hartling, sales clerk. The Phase II Shop Has Classy Consignments iPxoftuionaf c/futo 'JSttalClng "You, cor to o roltooUon ol you oo lot lo oNao" Oildtfod point rottoroO • Inginoo prooowo eioonod t Sooiod Into,loro ohompoood a dotoMod • Vinyl topo dyod * r tB T A ii (wrrHTNO is inoi iMiori PI. [Cleee v 'mm L - r s s x r * 3214911 —■-""S'- -------------------cobrdK--------------- Nobody likes lo clean out clothes closets, but It can be profitable! In addition to a Clean house, you could end up with some extra cash. too. If you bring your unused Items to The Phase II Shop at 120 E. Lake Mary Boulevard at Country Club Hoad. They could be Just right for someone else. Elizabeth Canterbury, owner of The Phase II Shop. Is always looking for new consignees. She Is now accepting nice as new summer clothing on consignment. Located In The Shoppes at Lake Mary, the clean and attractive re-sale shop features clothing for women size 1 to 20 and Infant through size 12 In children's fashions. A great chance to get acquainted with all Phase II has to offer and take advantage of some really low prices is the sidewalk sale on Saturday. July 19. EllzatM'th. who luitl u similar shop In Columbus. Ohio, for four years, opened her Lake Mary shop In October 19H5. A resident of the city, she Is a member of the Like Mary. Greater Sanford and Greater Seminole chambers of commerce and the Community Improvement Association. She also owns Libby's Lacc Lingerie In the same shopping center. You like variety In your wurdrobe. but at today's high prices for clothing, variety may only mean wearing a different stickpin or a different shade of lipstick. The Phase II Shop offers gently worn, high quality, brand name clothing at a fraction of its original cost. Look vour best. without paving an JAY’S H A I R S T Y U N DEN CARE FREE CURLS •aa- MUST PRESENT Al) tip * only 122 m 3 2 3 -5 2 2 7 •?i t nu Evening H e m ld C A L L 322-2611 Designer labels are not at all uncommon at The Phase II Shop. "You figure the designer clothes arc going to be a better deal." said Elizabeth, "nine* women who buy designer clothes are gelling rid of them faster since the styles change faster and they will be In better shape." * At Phase II. consignees receive 50 percent of the selling price. After 30 days, prices will be reduced 20 percent, ufter 60 days, prices will be reduced 50 percent. At the end of 90 days, any Items that have not been sold or picked up become the property of the shop. Clothing must Ik* on hangers, clean and pressed, free of sp *s and holes, current style and current season. A maximum of 20 Items will be accepted per visit. Phase II Is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. They are closed on Mondays during summer. BUYING NEW CARPET? ON A BUDGET? II v v » -s + u ANY NAME BRAN D C A R PET $ New Accepting Nice As New Summer Clothing On Consignment 5 0 SO YD O V ( R C OS T mm ALAN - GAYLE J U P IIO L S T k T» y a n d i n t k k i o k s Nil* lUt l 'tj 4ft>«4 !'•• • l»*«*** iMLlataUvf IM Tlw MmoOM M Lite Man K «%%P I t»r II % l l IO!V H.»l **Mh * 3 2 1 -6 0 4 6 SgtiliM d 1*1 %V%. M i > > ' i CREDIT PROBLEMS?? W « O ffer C M i i n i r Assistance In D eleting! • Erroneoas Inform ation • Derogatory Info • Inaccurate Infs T o o r Credit Bnrooo File. Jim Lash9s Blue Book Cars CREDIT AID, INC. fa 3211913 W '•NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS L A R R Y SA M PSO N ’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. H W Y. 17-92 (305) 322-4452 • S A N FO R D ★ SAILS: SSfmm 371-0741 ★ SERVICE: 5 £ T£ * « ★ RENTALS: VI? ‘ MT U H U t FREE L A Y -A -W A Y HWT. 1712 SANFORD UP TO 34 MOS. FINAN CING M ON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. SUN. N O O N - 4 p.m. . m . . . . . . . . -------------- 1 FREE DATA BINDER 1 , SS n VALUE 1 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SOX WITH COUPON mht dasaKad idwtUm mk. Wty don't you try tt* denWadrf arm and a leg for It. At the Phase II Shop you can even get two or three plecs for the price of one sold elsewhere. Visit the Phase II Shop often, so you won't miss out on the new arrivals. They have a good selection of women's dresses, blue Jeans, shorts, rompers. Jumpsuits, slacks, bathing suits, skirts, and blouses, as well as formal wear, wedding gowns and maternity dresses. At Phase II. you will find accessories such as shoes. Jewelry, purses, belts, and new pantyhose In fashion colors. "W c stress that the clothes at Phase II are 'gently used.'" Elizabeth said. "W e won't accept anything In poor condition." Closet Cleaners Rejoice p SATISFIED PEOPLE H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r ; i COMPUTER PAPER TH E O FFIC E SOURCE _ Call 321-58IS ■M m 111 M agnolia Sanford 1 1 VIDEO CONVERTER RENTAL! Convert Your Home Movies/ Slides To Video Tape At HOME! a u *' -z rR $ 2 5 tel Up * Compiulu tniiructkwv* (You Cm AIm AM T)Um • Sound') Camera A Projector Rentals Also. con 699-0698 �Evsafwa H w M , Business E v e n in g H e r a ld SC U B A CoK 322-2611 Kuul put H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r A D V E R TISIN G tusmss on rout tni movt * 1 9 » 5 C LA S S • MCNil ION THIS AD FOR A A D V ER TISIN G A D V E R TIS IN G FREE s if t DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOWIt TMITIMC TO BMOHTtN TOURtTKL 0000 ruMNTVM •lARQC SELECTION OF MATEMALI •QUALITY WOMKMAMSHW 490 N. 17-92 Host To SobMt'a Sub Shop LONGWOOD. FLA. (909) 942.1600 Hand • C le a n DkecteS By: Karen Capoun NOW OFFERING CLASSES IN: Tap. Jan. Ballet. Polnti, P it G Poet Matamlty t ie r * lit , Bacial Dance, Eaerdae Ctaeaea. W /ndow T i Summer Session Begins July 21, Fall Classes Start In Sept. 3 JW Crystal Lake Drive. 323-0104 , 4 q IA' David Dobbs, left and Mark Rosenzweig, owner of Pro-Tech Professional Auto Detailing of Sanford will get the shine back in your car. Pro-Tech Pros Make Cars Shine Like New Before starting on your vacation, gel your car looking like new by bringing It to Pro-Tech Professional Aulo Detailing located at 2716 S. Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92 between Coronado Slone and Ratliff & Sons). Sanford. Owner Mark Rosenzwelg. who look over the business In September. 1986. and employee David "Flash" Dobbs can clean up your vehicle. Inside, outside or under the hood to get It back In showroom shape. Pro-Tech has purchased a new generator and equipment to better serve you. Mark offers air buffing and hand waxing, cleans and seals vlnvl lops, pressure cleans engines, shnmpoos and dyes Interiors and cleans wire wheels. They hand wash cars. vans, boats and RVs and do window tinting, pin striping, body side molding and door edge guards for cars. Pro-Tech sells a full line of car care products to help you keep your car looking good. Their hours arc Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For appointments, call 321-8911. Pro-Tech Is a member of the Better Business Bureau and Greater Sanford Chamber or Com­ merce. jl& O tla H c C & •We Tit* Torn FarWtwo RIM T m L t in M D Cam” •Custom Rsfinishing And Rspsirs • Fumlturo Stripping •In Home Touch-Ups • Insursnca And Moving Claims 322-7496 506 W. 13th St._______________Sanford w n - u itu *cm m « total - tawiDfo * wiut* *cow pm ti *5.00 OFF AUTO 6 U I S TINTINO (MALI TRICKS | l f .M WINDOW * CUSTOM lIKE TRUCKS M V -M VMS (IS M * MINT CMS ............. •»».*• Y!VICES * KSTNO * RKOSTM VMS.......... M * M CJMINOS * flit BIRDS * ZCARS ............. P ro fe s s io n a l C a r C a re •<“ » * » « K 323-7272 sea 6 N C I A L N O T I C I I 9 I •so JK L ENTERPRISES O F SANFORD, INC. R V N ts. I A N T I Q U I 0) * F tr The E * ...NAS MOVISaa. m « AFFORDABLE GIFT* GamfvtU Of Come visit us and check out our complete line of COMPUTER PRINTING 8UPPLIES 210-6 SOUTH FRENCH AVENUE fK mn* NOURL- LAYAWAY AVAILABLE KS** *” Ms* im 307-A Eaat First St. Downtown Sanford rSeteean fnd 1 JW STieefN SAME PHONE NUWBER: 3234419 Btaotn i isotni • usaoss • nisi tacut •me. • tn. I To W't* Kidda ru h k y i.1 'If you can Beat o ur Price 4 Quality “ You Got a good Dem i"-------- “ “ NICK MONTES G a s lig h t S u p p e r C lu b & R estau ran t SUNRISE RADIATOR SERVICE Serving The Finest In Btceks, Seafood C Speciality Dishes ITALIAN NIOHT EVERY TUESDAY Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanks C O M P LE TE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE “ CHECK OUR PRICES” SAME DAY SERVICE Hon.-Fri. B-5 Sat. 8-12 6:30-10:30 p.m. * 6 95 SI* Asad Bounds rsslariag Nick Moats “ s IGaslight I with Ed Ktneedy A Tb LOCATED 3 2 1 -2 8 2 2 lit i. MAMMtll. UWM W. 6th C 17-92 321-3600 Sanford. FL ALL SMALL CAR PARTS WANT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTS! M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E PALM CARD-CRYSTAL HALL rFADING c a l l u s — 3 2 3 - 7 2 0 0 art caanv t n i soal tmmo a w o a m psara sutoa ovaaaaas wmuw t n i esaa a m mass. HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAIRS TMt atOHT QUAUTY AMO TM« MOMT prr to k u p youa cam rtwooawo •IV l *L M >MUHUSl •M M U A T tT S te jT ATYMMMMTPMKa lies oautvoo om —(treat fftlf HI BUSMCSS FOR M YEARS HI PRIVACY OF H Y ROME AT TMB nmUMTX TO aeuar PUtXA HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 D in A Week LONCWOOO y ririT T im r T I T 1 T I T I * h o c k s atari or bw t b ack as. -1« wo fm • * VOTED BEST PSYCHIC FOR 19A4 BY CENTRA! FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE located O lf 1-4 in lake Mary on 48A at Rinehart Rd ■M Fh- 6-24 GOLD BUM. SW T. 17 *2 SANFORD OLYMPIC IRON WT. SETS GG 210 Lbs. Roe. *32* NO W 400 Lbs. Rog *329 NO W *289 *340 CHAMPION IRON WT. SETS 110 lbs. Rag *109 *5 N O W * 89"* 200 Lbs. Rag. *1®0.35 N O W . *139"* Storing Senlonl tor i? Teen OPEN MON. THRU FRL *5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE 323-7710 or 323-3866 D um t-n Hondlas In clw tso On A ll Bats ■ ■ in 1954 322-4263 The only f on era/ Hom e/Cem etery Combination in Seminole County i i i i I I . U . I 1 I 1 I i i i m i i j-i i i i i H J . 1 TH E B A TTER Y SHOP "Sam e Location For 6 Years" NEW . BLEMISHED & USED BATTERIES 4 YEAR BATTERIES . . ♦ 3 S * » SUPER SPECIALS ON MARINE BATTERIES r u t * BpeciaJ: 1" HolP M t L b .,® * 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Com* of S Put A n 4 0»k FtL, SAT., SUM. S-S FLEA WORLD SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'* FILED ALSO IN S 'jrt MOBILE HOMES. MGTORCYCLES HOMES, REC VEES "ConstantlyAttentive, CaringandSupportive" FITNESS EQUIPMENT WORLD BLAIR A G EN C Y in vi m iT i/ m OAKLAWN MEMORIAL (305) 69S-700S T»— day, J*Y » . » m -T A CALENDAR Review Props rod by Advert iting Dopt. of FI. I N Lb. Now Rust RusisUnt. Bafcsd Potysstsr Finish On All Plata* And Collars. SANFORD 3 2 3 -9 1 1 4 TUESDAY. JULY IS Greater Orlando SIDS Support Network. Inc., will meet at 7:30 p.nt.. at Westminster Pre­ sbyterian Church. Red Bud Road. Caaaelbcrry. David L. McNeill. MD. will apeak on current research. Childcare and refreshments flee or charge. TOPS Chapter 79. 6.15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, S p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Society lor the Preservation and Encourage­ ment o f Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America Orlando Chapter. 8 p.m. 813 Montana Ave.. Oran do. Open to men ol all ages. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanrord. Freedom House AA (women onlyt, 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwond. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 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 Tor appalIniment. Mgnna Haven serves Ire ree lunch for the hunt hungry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday, at BIB Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road, Alta­ monte Springs. For details c »'l - ’<V\ Casselberry Rotary breakiast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. l.ake Triplet Drive. * Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club, 7 a.in.. Skypori Restaurant, Sanford All Airport. Central Florida Blood Count ood 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. Slate Road 46. Sanford. Demonstration, recipes and tasting. For Information call 321-8112. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:43 a.m.. Western Slxxlln Restaurant, Sanford. Sanford Klwants Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and H p.m.(closed). Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. S anford Serenadera Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanrord Civic Center. Free live band. Diabetes Scries Update begins at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and will run through August 6. 7-8:30 p.m. To prr-regtatrr call Nursing Education. 321 -4500. B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m., Ij»kr Mary Com­ munity Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6783. Sanford Born to Win AA. H p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patlenta, 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost OITIcr Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (rinsed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 Slate Road 436. Caaaelbcrry AA, 8 p.m., {closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Caaaelbcrry. THUK6DAY, JULY 17 Employment help for senior cltliena. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. l-ake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Non-dcnominatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92. Sanford. Tough Lovr/Parruts Wllh Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Wckiva Springs Road). REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Hrbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Diabetes Series Update begins nt Central Florida Heglonal Hospital, Sanford, and will run through August 7, 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-reglsler eall Nursing Eduction. 321 -4500. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First SI.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and H p.m. (closed). HchosClub, 130 Normandy Lone, CusM-lberry. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Ovrrratrrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meellng. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also, 7:30 p.nt.. In the annex behind Florida Hoapllal Altamonte. Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Tough Lave, a parent sup|Kirt group lor communication about handling rebellious Irens and “ kreplng your cool", 7:30 p.m. every Thursday.- at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square, Longwood. Open to the public. Sjyrel Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselherry Senior '"enter. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. FRIDAY. JULY IS Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. Slate Road 436 al 434. AKamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a m., Airport Keslaunml. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m., Hobday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. C e leb rity W allers Luncheon to benefit Leukemia Society, noon. Altamonte Springs Hlllon. 350 S. Northlakr Blvd. For Information call 331-6255. Kebos AA. noon. Rebus Club. 130 Normandy Ruud. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for flMrsmukers. first floor, same room, same place and lime. Weklvu AA (no smoking). H p.m. Wrklvu Presbyterian Church. SR 434. al Weklvu Springs Road. Closed Longwood AA. 8 p m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. A la non. same time and place. Tanglewood Ai\. 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 pm . (open dis( usslon). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. JULY 19 Sanford Grace AA llth Slrp (closed). 8 p m.. Grace United Mclhodlst Church. W. Airpon Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Women's A A, 1201 W. First St.. 2 p m., closed. Casselberry AA Step 8 p.m.. Ascension Lu th era n C h u rch . A s c en s io n D riv e (o ff Overbruok), Casselberry. �EA-Evftlw fl H f lt d , Sanford, Ft. Tggsday. July U . l m ...Resigns NATION IN BRIEF Convicted FBI Spy Gets Two Life Prison Terms Plus SO Years . LOS ANG £LES (UPI) — A federal Judge sentenced the first FBI ag.’ nt convicted o f espionage to two life prison terms plus 50 years, saying a man who "betrays his country cannot walk again In that country as a free man." Richard Miller, 49. who was also fined $00,000 Monday, had been convicted of turning over a classified counterin* tclllgencc manual to Ills lover, convicted Soviet spy Svetlana Ogorodnikova. Miller will be eligible for parole after serving one-third of the 50-year sentence — nearly 17 years, prosecutors said. Without the additional 50-year sentence, he would have been eligible for parole after serving 10 years of the concurrent life terms. Miller was convicted June 19 on six counts of espionage and bribery after a second lengthy trial, and his lawyers said they have filed for an appeal. The first trial ended In November with the Jury deadlocked, most favoring conviction. Cameras To Survey Titanic WOODS HOLE. Mass. (DPI) — Scientists In a minisubmarine descended miles Into the sea for the first In-person look at the Tltanl? since :» years ago. setting the stage for a robot to phot*.giapiMnc Interior of what was once the most luxurious ship afloat. The scientists planned to deploy the robot today on a tether up the ship's grand staircase, using Its searchlights to Illuminate the ballroom for the first lime since the light of Its chandeliers was swallowed by the Inky North Atlantic after the Titanic struck an Iceberg on Its maiden voyage. Today's trip Into the ballroom was to mark the start of an ll-d ay probe of the Interior by the self-propelled robot, named Jason Jr., which Is laden with television cameras, resembles a lawnniowcr and Is small enough at 20-by-24 Inches to pass through the hatches of the 882-fool. 40.000-ton vessel. On Monduy, the three scientists In the mtnl-submarlne peered Into the ship through the hole left when the huge glass dome above the stairs leading to the ballroom Imploded as the Titanic sunk on April 15. 1912. Suspect Arrested For Tampering A Pennsylvania man was the first suspect urrested In u recent wave of tampering scares that have touched consumer goods ranging from soft drinks to nonprescription drugs, with the decongestant Sudnfcd n icked as the latest target. Norman Mark Allen. 21. of llonesdule. Pa.. Is scheduled to appear In court today on charges of making false claims In telephone calls to a local Acme store Friday night and Saturday, saying Jell-O brand gelutln and Instant pudding had been poisoned. FBI spokesmun Jim McIntosh suld In Philadelphia. It was the first arrest In the latest spate of contamination scares that began July 7. with unonymous claims saying that such products us Ac'cent flavor enhancer and the soft drink Slice had been poisoned. WORLD IN BRIEF Warlord Enters Negotiations For Release O f Missionary, 10 Nuns MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — A Moslem political warlord today sent emissaries deep Into the mountains of the southern Philippines to negotiate with the kidnappers o f 10 nuns und an American missionary ubdurted In the predominantly Moslem city of Maruwl. Brig. Gen. Pedro Hulbanero. the southrrn Philippine deputy commander, said the two emissaries dispatched by Mohammad All Dlmu|xm> had gone to the mountains early today and were expected to return to Maruwl by nightfall. Dlmaporo. ousted us governor of the province of Lanuo del Sur during a purge of officials loyal to dc|x>scd President Ferdinand Marcos, was Instrumental In negotiating the release of French priest Mlchcl de Glgord. abducted In Maruwl last month. Soviet, U .K . Resume Talks LONDON (UPI) — Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze met today for a second day of talks expected to focus on East-West relations and anus control issues. The talks at Lancaster House came a day after Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher met with Shevradnadxr und "w arm ly received" an Invitation to visit Moscow In what what British officials said signaled an Improvement tn Anglo-Soviet relations. Shevardnadze, making the first visit to Britain by a Soviet foreign minister In 10 years, ulso gave Thatcher, once dubbed the "Iron Lady" by Moscow, a personal message from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev dealing with arms control. He planned late today to look tn on Thatcher during her twice-weekly verbal sparring match with |>olltlcal oppo­ nents at the House of Commons. The Soviet minister also planned meetings with opposition politicians. East-West relations and arms control Issues likely were to be the main topics In today's talks. British diplomats said. Israeli Warplanes Hit Targets BEIRUT (UPI) — A 30-year-old Palestinian guerrilla commander surveyed the ruins of one o f four Palestinian military posts leveled by Israeli warplanes In raids that lelt at least four people dead and 11 wounded. Israeli warplanes struck at four Palestinian military targets outside Beirut Monday and scored direct hits on two. Police said the surprise strtkr killed two Palestinians and two numbers of of the Druze Progressive Socialist Party and wounded 11 people. Including six Palestinian fighters. STOCKS theee pnptddbd by w x n t»r 1 at toe Neftonef Z u s u l w at Servo he* Dn *> i *r* nopreaenlehye mkrr dearer p r » n < l at mid morning Inker ooo*or marker* torougflOuf to* fttCM do not include refau m * ! . * n w l d w i Si* XU Barnett Sank M«» U '» Firs* Fidelity Ok* 10V. Flr»l Union ;t . « Florida Pow 4 l IfM F || P rogffti F rHtiJm if^s MCA Huohci St<yi* -rakg F Mornton * NCR Cerp Pie**** Scotty t Soutoeett Ban* SunTrv»t JJ*1 i m 40H 41 % % tv$ 4 . m• n»% n «f>* so • Jl'a u UVs IS'* 4S\% AS* HH 2#S Continued from page 1A $28,000 a year. Lake Mary's city commission is expected to act on Mrs. Rice's letter of resignation at this Thursday's regular city commission meeting In Lake Mary city hall. 158 N. Country Club Road, at 7:30 p.m. Mayor Fess said he will recommend that Jim Orioles. 37. superintendent of public works, fill In as Interim city manager pending the hiring o f a replacement for Rice. Orioles said he would accept the temporary assignment, but that he's not Interested In It permanently. "T h e last pace, high growth rale, and rules changes have been fun and exciting, but It's been a killer as far as time and energy." Mrs. Rice said. "I'v e accomplished a lot of things I wanted to gel done. I feel It's time to move on to a bigger place." Mrs. Rice added. "This has been a fantastic opportunity, and I've been very lucky to have worked with excellent commissions here." she continued^ "W e ’ve been able to get a lot done In a relatively short period of time. There has been a lot of good change." Of Mrs. Rice's decision to leave the city, Fesa •wild. "It's a great opportunity for her." “ She's done an admirable job In getting us through everything we've done." Fess said. He credited Rice with overseeing the day-to-day operation of the city, as well as dealing with growth-management related problems In the 13-year-old city of 5.000. "I'v e seen cities larger than us take ten years to do what we've done In two." Fesa said. "I wish Kathy the very best. She's got an opportunity that Is unbelievable. She has fifteen years experience, and brings a lot to the table." f r -I* ^ i d . ....... _ "Our Job now Is to select a replacement and get the best we can get." Fess continued. He said he expects finding a replacement for Mrs. Rice to take between two and three months. He said he would recommend to the city commission that the city manager's Job be advertised statewide and nationally, and that the commission request a screening committee of area city managers be formed to review appli­ cants and Issue a list of finalists for the commission to Interview. Fess said the city commission would have to determine the salury to be offered to the new city manager. The same system wus used In selecting a new city police chief earlier this year. A Central Florldu Police C h iefs Association screening committee reviewed about 50 applicants for the Job. and recommended a list of six for final consideration by the commission. Commissioners reacted with surprise this morning when they were asked by un Evening Herald reporter to comment on Rice's resignation prior to the 10 a m. news conference at which the announcement was made. Commissioner Ken King said, "I wasn't aware of thut. I'm surprised. If she Is going on to bigger und better things. I'm happy for her. and I wish her well. When somebody gets a career advan­ cement opportunity, they should make their move. It will take the next city manager some time to adjust and learn about the city, but I expect the new city manager to carry on with some level of efficiency." Buzz Pelsos also expressed surprise. "I haven't heurd It yet. I haven’t been told by her. I talked to her yesterday, und I didn't hear anything. If It's true. I wish her the best of luck In the future. She did a lot for us with the Land Development Code, zoning regulations und Comprehensive Land Use Plun." Pet sos continued. " I f there's u problem In finding someone quickly, we could possibly find un Interim city manager." Commissioner Russ Megonegal said. "I'm sorry shr Is leaving. I wish her the very best If this Is whut she wants. She has served us very well." Megonegal said he would prefer the commission ucl us Its own screening committee. I would prefer advertising the position, reviewing appli­ cants. und proceed with narrowing the field and conducting the Interviews." Commissioner Charlie Webster, who has some­ times criticized Rice during commission meet­ ings. said, " I f Kathy Rice Is resigning. I think that It Is going to be a loss for the city. She Is a dedicated employer who has worked long hours und helped to author the Comprehensive Land Use Plan und Lund Development Code, which are outstanding controls for the city's growth. She has been dedicated und hard working since the day she arrived, and she will be sorely missed. However. I understand her desire to move onward and upward. I only wish the best for her." Commissioner Paul Tremel. an Instructor at Seminole Community College, was In class this morning and could not be reached for comment. Fess was a vice president for corporate banking at Freedom and the SAL's management decided to do away with the Corporate Banking Business Development Section to which he was attached, the mayor sold. Fess was first elected mayor In 1984. Fess was first appointed to the city's Board of Adjustm ents In 1979 and was elected as commissioner In 1980. In 1982 he ran for mayor but was eliminated In a three-way race for the Job. won by Walt Sorenson. He did not hold an elected city office between 1982-84. According to city clerk Carol Edwards, com­ missioner Paul Tremel has picked up qualifying filin g forms to run for re-elertlon to his commission seat, as has John Percy, a city Planning and Zoning Board member, who is running for commissioner Russ Megonegal s seat. Megonegal said earlier this year he will not run for reelectlon because he Is moving. Mrs. Rice said she had been considering a Job change for "the past three months." According to Mrs. Rice, she was Interviewed by Gulfport's city commission last Friday and by the time she returned to Lake Mary later that day. she got a phone call offering her the Job. She said Gulfport's city council will officially vote tonight on hiring her. Gulfport's city clerk. Lesley DeMuth. said the four councllmen and mayor Yvonne Johnson were In agreement Friday to offer the Job to Mrs. Rice. She said that former city manager Bruce Haddock left office March 24. after failing to be reappointed to a one-year term by the council. She said under Gulfport s ettv charter, the city manager is Appointed annually. Gulfport Mayor Johnson said Haddock was not reappointed to the city manager's Job after a two-year stint. She said the vote was 3-2 to not reappoint Haddock. Haddock was the city’s finance director before becoming city manager. She said Haddock Is now the city manager of Oldsmare. Fla. Of Mrs. Rice's Friday Interview. Ms. Johnson said. "Th e council felt she was very personable. Everybody was pleased and comfortable with her." "Coming from a smaller town, she has more hands-on experience with dealing with depart­ ment heads. She'll have a bigger staff here, but she'll have the hands-on experience In dealing with the various departments." Ms. Johnson said the council screened 179 applicants from as far away as Oregon and Pennsylvania for the Job. and narrowed the list to five to be Interviewed. In narrowing the field of candidates, the council voted 3-2 to Interview Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Johnson said. In addition to a woman mayor and new woman city manager, other female officials In Gulfport government Include the personnel director, the finance director, and two police officers. Mrs. Johnson said. "One of the big things that attracted me Is that Gulfport's city charter calls for a strong city manager." Mrs. Rice said. "Th e charter precludes the mayor and commission from direct dealings with department heads." Fess Is an advocate for the same type of system In Lake Mary, since the city manager oversees the day-to-day city functions. Mrs. Rice said her starting salary wus another selling point. She listed many accomplishments of Lake Mary city government during the past three years. Including the writing of the Land Development Code, updating the Comprehensive Land Use Plan, and the development o f the Master Water Plan, the Master Sewer Plan, the Transportation Plan, awarding a one vendor garbage franchise, updating of personnel policies, the computer upgrade for more efficient use of city time, and the opening of the Harry Terry Water Plant last December. For the future In Lake Mary. Mrs. Rice sees u need for consolidating all city departments under the direction of the city manager, as Fess has advocated. She also said that having a city engineer on staff will make the city manager's Job easier. Tim Weaver, a Seminole County civil engineer, will start work for Lake Mary Aug. 11. Mrs. Rice was hired as the city's second city manager, replacing Phil Kulbes on Oct. 28. 1983. Kulbes went on to become a Winter Springs city commissioner. ...Georgia Continued from page 1A expedite completion of garbage problems that were partially eradicated during the last four days. th e Georgia Avenue residents formed an ad hoc committee last week and credit It with expedit­ ing clean-up of garbage that was piling up at property surround­ ing an abandoned G eorgia Avenue home and on a city easement across the street from their homes. The vacant home and lot were reportedly cleaned up Saturday by workers for the bank which Is foreclosing on the property, al­ though a car reportedly still remains at the site. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said Monday night he w ill take measures to secure the vehicle's removal. The city casements were re­ portedly cleared by city public works staffers contracted by the those responsible for the debris, although Mrs. Keith said Mon­ day night she had again seen garbage at the site. In their response to residents, commissioners also asked why they had contacted the news media Instead of their elected officials. Residents said they th ou gh t c ity b u ild in g and engineering staff werr the proper channels to turn to and mat staff would then report the situation to commissioners. Commissioners, except for Mayor Bettye Smith. Indicated Monday that news media cover­ age of the situation had been their first Indication of the resi­ dents' problems. Mayor Smith said she had first heard about the Hooding pro­ blems eight months ago and thought they had since been corrected, until last week, when she said one of the Georgia Avenue residents called her at home. Mayor Smith also said after M onday's m eetin g she was satlsHed with staffs' response to the residents complaints. She cited Simmons having gone to Georgia Avenue lust month, two days after he said residents had contacted him. Follow-up steps Simmons took led to the con­ tractor's submission of drainage plan amendments, which will be further modified and their In­ stallation expedited following commissioner's ucl Ions Monday. "I believe In our staff and that they were doing all they legally could to address the situation." Mayor Smith said. "I think the biggest problem we had was the residents are frustrated and that unfortunately, the solutions to their problems couldn't come overnight." ...Budget Continued from page 1A estimated last spring. This $1 million property value Increase e.iablrd a one cent property tax decrease from the $4.17 figure the office had tentatively set last month as representing Sanford's 1986-87 rollback rate. A rollback rate factors tn new construction to arrive at the mtllagc rate a city would have to adopt to produce the same amount of property tax revenue as It did under the previous year's tax rate. —Karen Talley AREA DEATHS JACOB DOUBTER JR. Mr. Jacob Domster Jr.. 78. of 1012 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at Sanford Nursing and Convelescent Center. Bom In Buffalo. N.Y.. Nov. 18. 1907. he moved to Sanford In 1905 from Buffalo. He was a retired mason and a member of St. Marks Evangetlcul Lutheran Church. Krnmore. N.Y.. and the Moose. He Is survived by two daughters. Virginia Huber. San­ ford. Patricia Diane O'Conner. N'tagra Falls, five brothers. John. Jack. Gus. Joe and Steve, all of Buffalo: six sisters. Threasa Epprtdge. W ilm in gton . Del. Mar y. A n n . and J o h a n n D o m ster. M llly Fin ch and Martha Vetders. all of Buffalo: six grandchildren: seven g rea t­ grandchildren. Oaktawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is tn charge of arrange­ ments. BERTHA L. JENNINGS Mrs Bertha L. Jennings. 84. of 989 O rirn la St . Altam onte Springs, died Sunday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Oct. 17. 1901 In Spencer. N.Y., she moved to Altamonte Springs from New York tn 1969 She was a homemaker. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Marlon Snell. Fern Bark. Barbara McCasklll. Longwood. tw o sons. R oger H ow land. Pulaski. N.Y.. Howard Howland. L o n g w o o d : s is t e r . H a zel Sharpstecn. Lansing. N Y.: 12 g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baidu In-Fairchild Funeral Horne. Altamonte Springs. Is tn charge of arrangements. OTIS R. GOSSER Mr. Otis Rolltn Gosser. 55. of 320 Upsala Road. Sanford, died Saturday at the Veterans Hospi­ tal. Gainesville. Bom March 8. 1931 in Windsor. Ky.. he moved to Sanford from Green Cove Springs In 1980. He was a pipe factory foreman and a member o f Palm etto Avenue Baptist Church. Sanford. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of the Korean and Vietnam Ware. Survivors Include his wife. Doris: son. Otts. Green Cove S prin gs: dau gh ter. Delorls. Sanford: four brothers. Arlle and N ob le, both o f C in c in n a ti. Abraham. Chicago, and Leon. Lafayette. Tenn.: three sisters. Mrs." Matrte Hunter. Jackson. Tenn.. Mrs. Loris Ashom and Mrs. Lydia Leisure, both of Cincinnati. Gramkow Funeral Home of Sanford Is tn charge of arrangments. ROSA LEE HUGHES Mrs. Rosa Lee Hughes. 70. of 3551 Washington St.. Sanford, died Saturday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Feb. 11. 1916 In Stone Moun­ tain. Ga.. she moved to Sanford in 1925. She was a retired custodian for Seminole County School Board after 25 years. A member of Full Gospel Church of God tn Christ. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Benjamin Hughes Sr.: lour sons. Benjamin Jr.. San­ ford. W illie Jam es Hughes. I«eroy Hughes, both ol New Vork City. Freddie Lee Hughes. Willtnghoro. N.J.: six daughters. Ella Mae M on tgom ery. Sanford. Aidell McTler. West Palm Beach. Annie Ruth Teemer. Margaret Seymour. Gloria Evans, and Verllnda D. Wells, all of Sanford; 25 grandchildren: 21 great­ grandchildren: four godchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. ALGERNON SCOTT Mr. Algernon Scott. 74. of 21 Redding Gardens. Sanford, died July 8 at Central Florida Re gtonal Hospital. Bom Jan. 6. 1912 In New Jersey, he moved to Sanford over 20 years ago. He was a retired laborer and a Protestant. Survivors Include two sisters. Gertrude Ross and Marie Scott, both of Baltimore. Md. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. ALICE E. ANDERSON Mrs. Alice E. Anderson. 75. of 17 Goodrich Ave.. Apopka, died Saturday tn Atlanta where she was visiting. Bom In Sa:.ford July 16. 1910. she was the daughter of Philip Elder, for whom Elder Springs was named She moved to Apopka In 1938 from Sanford. She was a retired elementary school teacher. She was a member ol First United Methodist Church of Apop'oa. She was a life member of the Order of Eastern Star. She was a director and a teacher at Tiny Tots Church School. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Raymond: two softs. John. Orlando, and Phil. Dallas: three grandsons. B aldw ln -Falrch lld Funeral Home. Apopka. Is In charge of arrangements. Correction: In the July 11 ob­ ituary of Dr. John C. Reedy Sr.. of Atlanta. Ga.. who died June 26 In Peru, the name of his son. John C Reedy Jr.. Atlanta, was Inadvertantly omitted. Fun*ral Notice DOMSTER. JACOB JR. — Memorial **rvice* tor Jacob Oom*t*r Jr . » . ol 1011 Magnolia Ave . Senlord who d*d Sunday, will b* held Sunday. July V *1 1 p ns • I IS* Oeklawn Fun*r*l Horn* Chepei O ik I t * n F u « * r * l H o rn *, l i t * fAary, Santor d In Charge GOSSER. OTIS ■. — Fun*>*l tat, ice* (or Mr O i l R Gotwi. SS. ol Sanford who died Saturday, will be n*td Week-wadey af IS a m af Palmetto A«*nu* Baptikl Church with «h* Re. Raymond Crocker officiating Interment ai.l be mad* tn Oeklawn Memorial Pork Friend* may can at to* church Wedrsetdey from I a m until aeryic* time Arrangement* by Gramkow Fteserei Home Santord HUGHES ROSA LEE —Funeral u m c e t tor Mrt k ova Lee Hughe* to ot Jill Washington S’ Sa-tord who dad Saturday will b* nod at 1 p m Saturday at to* Full Goape Church o' God in Chrtat i*]4 Jerry Ave with E Oar Duke Green In charge Interment to follow tn Reyttewn Cemetery Calling heert :jr trwndt wtll be held Friday horn ) l , n a* to* chapel Wi’con ficheiberger Mortuary m charge ANDERSON. ALICE B — Flateral w r. ee* tor A ice E Anderyon is ot Apopka wt- dad Saturday will ba h*td Thursday July If at II am at toa Firyt united Method It Church of Apopaa with th* Rev hannath j Rough-or end toa Re. Donald F koaomoor officiating Intermerwtll follow in Groan rood Cemetery Ape** a Family wtll receive caller* at horn* Wad netdet evening f * pnt BeiJwm Fairchild Funere' Home i* us charge of arrangement* �1 1 1 1 ^ Evening HsrsM, Ssntord. Ft. Sam Cook m SPORTS EDITOR Knee Injury Could Limit Raines' Time Tim Raines, who was disap­ pointed when he didn't make the starting National League outfield for tonight's All-Star Game at Houston, received another jolt to his playing time when he injured his knee Friday. Raines played Saturday and went 2 for 4 to raise his average to .333. The Montreal left fielder sat out Sunday's game, which was suspended by rain with the Reds leading. 3-2. In the sixth Inning. "It's all right when I run straight ahead." Raines said. “ But I can't make a cut very easily when I play tl.? outfield." Raines u’ ho fln^red lourtlt In the fan;;' vote, was1selected for the sixth consecutive year. His only start came in 1983. He has been a reserve the other six times, although he always plays at least half the game. The Injury may limit Raines to oneat-bat. N.L. manager Whltey Herzog, a big fan of Raines, said he doesn't expect to do much stealing either. "I'm going to play the game straight,” he said. “ The big thing Is not to get anybody hurt, so I won't be stealing and doing a lot of stuff like that. "I'd hate like hell to be the manager who gol someone hurt In an All-Star Game." A televlson audience of 51 million is expected. The game will be televised by Orlando's W FTV-9al8p.m . mmm The rocking chair Is where It's at In Little League Baseball's District 14 double-elimination process. The managers whose seat rests there can watch und rock to his heart's content. Woody Woodard, the skipper for the A ltam o n te Seniors, knows. Woodard and his team reeled olT three consecutive wins to move Into the rocker. They patiently waited as Maitland fought Its way through the losers' bracket. It wasn't that big of a fight since the Senior Division 2 has Just six teams. Just the same, Altamonte came from behind to nail Maitland. 6-3, Saturday night for the title. Woodard's team plays the waiting game again tonight. Apopka, which upended Winter Garden. 9-3. Monday, takes on Ocoee tonight. Apopka needs a win tonight and another Tues­ day for the Division 1 title. Ocoee or Apopka meets Alta­ monte Friday night at Deltona. Woodard said he would like the Division 2 to come Into the showdown with u loss. Then, one Altamonte win would send It to the sectional. Woodard has another rocking parter In Rudy Callahan. The Altamonte Americana’ mentor has spent more time back and forth, however. There are a host of teams In the Division 2 Major League, so when the Americans tripped the Altamonte Nationals. 3-1. last Thursday, they earned four days off. The Americans return lo ac­ tion to n ig h t at 7 a gain st Maitland. Manager Larry Jones' Majors knocked o ff the Na­ tionals. 7-5, Monday to earn a spot opposite the Americans Maitland needs two wins to take the division. More often than not. the team in the rocking chair will win the tournament. It takes an awful good pitching staff and some potent hitlers to fight through the losers' bracket. Tuesday. July tS, IMS—VA 'Hurry-Up' Roberts 2-Hits Ocala By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter LEESBURG — When a game Involving the Sanford American League All-Stars lasts all o f 58 minutes It means one of two things. Either rain cut the game short, or Anthony "Redm an" Roberts was on the mound. Roberts, who prefers to work In a huny. tossed a two-hltter and retired the last 12 men In order and Sanford came back from a 2-0 deficit behind some clutch hitting from the bottom four hitters in the order in a 3-2 victory over Ocala Highlands Monday night In the opening game of the Florida Little Major League District 4 Tournament at the Leesburg Complex. T h e A m e r ic a n s . 5 -0 In tournament play, return to ac­ tion tonight at 8 In the winners' bracket final against Ormond Beach w h ich d ow n ed host Leesburg American, 11-0. In Monday's second game. Mike Maples, who won two games In the sub-district, will be the starting pitcher for Sanford. In a losers* bracket game tonight at 6. Highlands goes up against Leesburg American. Roberts kept Ocala o(T balance all night with his quick delivery and sizzling fastball. He allowed only base hits In the (list and second Innings, struck out six and walked three. Roberts had a B a s e b a ll hand in 15 o f the 18 outs as he also got seven hitters to bounce back to the mound, caught one pop up and covered first base on a grounder to the first baseman. "'Redman' had it a little rough the first few Innings but settled dow n and p itch ed a great game." Sanford manager Oils Raines said. "Once he shook off giving up the two runs, he was In control the rest of the game." Roberts' counterpart on the mound. Ocala's Jason Pelham, also pitched well as he allowed seven hits, struck out six and walked Just one. Ocala Jumped out to an early in one n lead with run In the top of the first and one In the second. In the first. Perry Athanaaon drew a one-out walk and Larry Mills followed with a single to left center. A wild pitch moved the runners up and Athanaaon then scored on another wild pitch. Robetis then struck out the next two hitters to end the Inning. A fter Pelham set Sanford down In order in the bottom of |the first. Highlands made It 2-0 In the top of the second. Rick Spires walked to lead off and Mike Llngtc followed with a single to left. The two moved when Mark Ehman grounded to first baseman Matt Wilk who Super Match: Clemens Gets ( Un For Gooden' HOUSTON lU P l) - Roger Clemens comes home tonight —1 and lhe American Leaguein hopes] to make the most of the oc-j camion. Thr Boston Red Sox right-! hander, pltrhlng lor lhe llrsi} time am a pro In him homrtnwn,! mlartm the 57th All-Star game tonight against Dwight Gooden; of the New York Mrtm In one o f thr more memorable recent! matchups. Dick Itnwmer. manager of lhe* tplon Kuumun City Royals, gave him AL tram it short pep' talk following Monday's workout am If II needed lo tie reminded, Ihe Niillonnl League lias won 13; of (hr last 14 games and holds a 36-HM lend. Omen merkrrm might look nervously at the fact that lln{ only NL loss ol lhe past I -t; Wh iiii,-c [antes cam e when W ite / Irrzog managed thr tram In 1983. Herzog, ulreudy covered wltlv lumps from thr lieutlng his St ! Louis CaulIn.ds have absorbed! tlilm year, brought a light mo­ ment tn the pregame news conference by aunmiming the NL lineup (Tom llie bottom up —t "because Ihat's the way tiling* have gone for thr St. L o ii Im Cardinals (his year." Or maybe Herzog iiiiiiounced; Gooden's mime first because Ids f •kr Ttstmr viswm Ormond Beach's Blake Byers, left, can't beat the tag from Oerrick Taylor on a steal attempt of third base. Sanford caught Ormond this time, but not on 11 other attempts as Ormond cruised to a 9-2 win In the District 4 tournament. ,1’ f.-.Jy l I oiw Ormond Bops By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor For the Sanford Juniors to be successful, m anager Duane LaFollctte figured they must combine speed on ihe base paths and power pitching. Unfortu­ nately. lhe former can't be used without the taller. So when Sanford dropped behind, 4-0. to Ormond Beach In the first round of Ihe Florida Junior Major League District 4 C h a m pi o n sh i p Monday. LaFolIrttcexpected the worst. He got It. Sanford was limited to four hits and left 14 runners on base while Its pitchers Issued 11 walks and Ormond Mole 10 bases en route lo a 9-2 victory before 303 fans at Sanford's Chase Park. "W e were uptight playing In front o f the home c ro w d ." LaFollctte said. "When we gol behind. It look us out of our 'U 'pSanford Tommy Lee and 6-2. 220-pound flreballer Bill Glenn to check Ihe locals, lore went Ihe first four Innings, giving up three hits for game plan. It's not too wise to the win. He struck out right and walked three. Glenn finished up run when you're behind." In Monday’ s second game. C.J. with seven w h iffs In three Haynes singled home two runs frames, allowing one hit. with one out In Ihe bottom of the "W e were Just overmatched." seventh Inning to lift New LaFolIrttc said. "That first kid Smyrna BeachfEdgewatcr to a (Lee) was a smart pitcher and 9-8 victory over Holly Hill. Two the second IGtennl had the kids players, one from each tram, Intimidated." and a NSB coach were ejected In Sanford ace Mike Mrrthle had the sixth Inning. Tonight at 6. Ormond Beach a disastrous first Inning. "Mike b a t t l e s D a y t o n a B e a c h . was off and he blew up when he NSB/Edgewaler takes on Port didn't get the calls." LaFollctte Orange at 8 p.m. Sanford plays said about his righthander who (he NSB-Port O range loser threw 42 pitches In the first Wednesday at 6 p.m. Holly Hill inning alone. Mcrlhle pitched 4^A Innings, squares off with the OrmondDaytona loser Wednesday at 8 striking out seven, but walking right. He was touchrd for five p.m. Ormond Beach used a com­ runs and five hits while absorb­ bined four-hit effort from crafty ing the loss. B a s e b a ll In the first, Merthle walked Randy licam r and Blnke Byers. Each stole a base to move to second and third. Merthle then reached back and struck oul Lee and Glenn on faslballs. David Thomas, though, went up look­ ing for the heater and he drilled the first pitch Into left field to chase home both runs. Thomas went to second on the throw to the plate. Perry Lyle followed with u base hit to right field which eluded Tim Hampson us Ihe run scored and Lyle went to second. He promptly stole third and scampered home for a 4-0 lead when catcher Julius Bennett's throw went Into left field. Chris Hansen then reached on an error by second baseman James Jackson und Merthle walked Bobby Brown be Tore See SANFORD. Page 12 A M a itla n d D oesn't C ra ck , O u sts N a tio n a ls By Scott Bender Herald Sport* W riter EUST1S — Maitland used a dutch pit­ ching performance by Chad Wegcman and an impressive hilling display by Bobby Anderson lo trim lhe Altamonte Nationals, 7-5. In an exciting District 14. Division 2 Major League All-Star Baseball losers' bracket final before 188 fans at the Eustls Recreational Center Monday. B a s e b a ll With the victory. Maitland will face the Altamonte Americans tonight ul East monte Park at 7 p.m. Maitland needs lo brut the unbeaten Americans twice for the Division 2 crown. "Th e kids played one heck of a game tonight." Maitland tnunagrr Larry Jones said. “ A lot of teums crack under prrssure Just because they are playing Altamonte and we didn't 1 hat was the key to the gamr." Desplic the setback. Altamonte coach Frank Marnier said that he will use the loss lis u learning experience. "This game was a tremendous learning experience for me und See MAITLAND, Page 11A Victorious Starlings, Hawks Complete Metro Sweep By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer It was a clean sweep for the Seminole Softball Club this past weekend as all three of Its all-star teams were crowned c h a m p i o n s at t he Me t r o Tournament at Lake Fairview Park tn Orlando The 10 and under Starlings claimed their championship on Saturday while the 12 and under Hawks won Sunday as did the 15 and under Savages "h 's the first time in history that anyone knows of that any one club swept the Metro." Seminole Hawks' manager Larry Btsse said. "It was really a great tour,lament. When one team *axn t playing, they were pullln8 lor another of our trams -And the parents were very flipped lo Roberts covering lor the first oul. Spires then scored on another wild pitch. Roltcrt* retired the next two hitlers id strand Llnglc on third. Thr Americans came back to lie II with n iwo-nm. two-out rally In the bottom of (hr second. After Pelham sci down the llrsi two hitters In lhe Inning. Britt Henderson looped a single to Irft for Sanford’s first hit. Wilk followed uilh an Infir Ul single and Lcruy Krill, thr mimhcf eight hitter In thr lineup. Hint got thr Americans on Ihe board as he lashed a single to right io score Henderson. BUI Kerns, starting his second game at catcher, then Mrp|x-d Sec ROBERTS, Pag* 12 A supportive. We're really proud of all the girls and the program." With a .495 team batting average and a defense that committed Just five errors, the Seminole Hawks shredded the competition cn route to Ihe Metro Tournament title this past weekend at Lake Fairview Park in Orlando The tournament title advances the Hawks. Seminole Softball Club's 12 and under all-star team, to the ASA Southern Regional Tournament on Aug 1-3 at Clearwater. The top three teams at regional;, go on to the N a t i o n a l 12 a n d U n d e r Tournament later tn August at Marietta. Ga "Since we have two weeks between now and ih« regional*, we ll play tn the Titusville S o ftb a ll Tournament Hit) weekend as a warmup." Rtsse said "W e want ihe girls to slay sharp and two trams that we might face tn r r g l o n a l s wi l l a ls o be at Titusville." Thr Hawks, who have an overall tournament record of 34-5 for the summer, opened the Metro Tournament Saturday with a 9 1 victory over Conway. The Hawks pounded oul IS hits In the game. Tanya Lewis was 2 for 2 with two RBIs. Renee Sanvillr drove tn two runs * i ” i 3 pair of hits. Kristy York w, • " for 3 wl'h an RBI and Maria M-,o la)vo I for 2 with two RBIs Seminole then went up against arch rival West Orlando, the only leant to beat the Hawks twice this season, and rapped out 20 hits rn route to a 17-3 victory. The win put the Hawks In the final and gave them the first big lo Ihe Southern Re­ gional*. Nicole Raihbun had three hits and an RBI to lead the assault while Chrtssy Mathtru had two hits and drove In two runs and C hristine R lssr and N icole Gorzka had two hits and two ribblrs apiece. West Orlando cam e back through lhe losers' bracket to clinch the second regional berth In the final. West Orlando scored stx times tn the top of the first but the Hawks stormed back with 18 unanswt red tuns for an 18-6 victory. "W e made four of our five m o ts In the tournament In the first Inning against West Or­ lando." Risse said. "But Ihe girls didn't gel down on themselves and caine back and won. I was really proud of the wuy they t ame back In that game." Lewis had the hoi stick for (he Hawks In the final as she was 2 lor 3 with four RBIs Connie Bonavrnture. Risse and Gorzka lo m rttilrd two hits each. Risse was als>. the winning pitcher for third straight game For thr tournament, April Manning bad the lop balling average at .625 as site was 5 for 8 with three doubles. Raihbun bit 600, drove In four runs and stored five while four hitters Sec SWEEP. Page 11A |<?KV I * reforming name-lhiower "I'll get them out however I cun." Goodru said. "Th r snulnj thing is I Just want m pick! Whltey up mid gel Idm a vino { ry." Gooden Is 10-4 with a 2.77! ERA. has allowed 106 It Us, 14 walks, und struek out 101 hnt-' Irrmln 136 1-3 Innings. You'd take those numbers.! right? But Gooden Is plagued by! Ills Cy Young Award season ol‘* 1985 - 24 4. 1.53 ERA. 198 hits; lit 277 Innings. 208 strikeouts; and 69 walks. "Dr. K ." Is opposed by a pitcher some say Is more lhate ills equal In Clemens. Clemens, who struck oul tr record 20 halters In one game earlier this season, lias a 15-2mark with a 2 48 ERA lie hasj walked Just 35 and struck mil 146 whltr allowing 97 tills In; 145 Innings. He also pitched on' Salurduy. “ I liope two days rcsl Is; enough for my arm.*' Clemens; said. "Monday was my day loj throw, but I don't know If I'll go; the full three lliuilngsl since I, went nine innings Saturday. "But no matter how long I go.; I'm looking forward lo It." in* udded. "It’s Ix'eo hill here. "The 20 strikeouts brought; me und the Red Sox a Ini u( attention and a lot ol exrltrm rnl! I put so much pressure o if myself to do well, and ihat's a loC more than the pressure the lank and thr media put on me " Bowser tailored Ills lineup lit} get Clemens some help. Ihv derided to lead off with Min' nesotu’ s Ktrhy Puckett, who' hasn't been hitting home rims! like he did ul lhe start ol lhe* season, and bat the speed U l tail! perhaps more home run prone Rickey Henderson. New York Yankees'cenlrr fielder, second. ; Wade Boggs of Boston hllft third, followed by Del roll ratchet? Lance Parrish, rookie first basem an W a lly J o y n e r of California. BulUrnoic shortstop Cal Ripken J r, Yankees right (Iclder Dave Winfield, and Tiger second base-man lam Whitaker. Herzog has Tony Gwynn ol San Diego leading olf, Chicago Cubs second baseman Rynr S a n d b e rg b u llin g s e c o n d , followed uy lhe New York Mels' threesome of first baseman Ki Ith Hernandez, catcher Gary Carter and right I Iclder Dairy! Straw berry. �IQA-Iv w lm Hinld. Siirirt, FI. Canseco Flunks Homer Exam — NL Wins, 8-7 By Hike T ally UPI National Baseball W riter H O U S T O N (U P I) - J o s e Canseco spent the day before the All-Star Game having some fun. He posed for pictures with Mets outfielder Darryl Strawber­ ry. He met Hank Aaron. After delighting baseball fans all y e a r w ith lo n g b attin g practice home runs, though, the Oakland outfielder flunked his first meeting with the Houston Astrodome. He hit only one home run as the A L dropped the second annual home-run hitting contest to the National League, 8-7. He matched neither the vol­ ume of Strawberry and Angels first baseman Wally Joyner, who hit four apiece, nor the distance o f Strawberry, who hit the speaker In deep right field. If Canseco was disappointed, he did not show It. "It's something to break the Ic e," he said o f the homer contest. "That's not an indica­ tion of how much power you have." "It's a shame he didn't do what he can." said former White .Sox executive Roland Hemonf'. currently working L; 'tic . .in mlssloncr's office, "T h e first time I saw him. I thought, 'this guy has u chance to hit 500 homers.'" Canseco has Justified his preseason buildup, leading the ma­ jors with 23 homers and 78 RBI. Ills [tower potential mode him one of the biggest attractions al Monday's workout. Even though he did manage one shot Into the second deck In left field, he watched as Strawberry domi­ nated the power hitting. "H e’s a strong guy." Canseco Mild of Strawberry. "H e's got a lot of power. Still, I was sur­ prised." Strawberry's most Impressive stmt was still rising when it disappeared into a speaker cage suspended well abovr the play­ ing field. After a few moments. II reap­ peared and dropped In right field I've seen him hit them In butting practice," said Strawber­ ry's teammate. Oury Carter. "H e’s awesome. He hits them as .far as anybody." Afler the home-run contest, Conseco mingled with Strawber­ ry and Yankees first baseman Titwdiy, July II, I f * Clemens Makes Early Pitch For Cy Young, M V P A w ards ALL-STAR STATISTICS N a tla a a l L a a gu a Start*#* Corf Car far. NY. c Kairn Harnandal. NY. lb Ryna Sandbarg. CXI, 7b Oul# im m . SIL. *t Mika Schmidt, Phil, to O Slrawbarry. NY, ol Oal# Murphy, All, o* Tony Grvynn. SO, at Hubl* Brook*."m m ! tt Chn* Brown. SF, to Tim Rain**, MM. #f Slav* Sai. LA. 7b Kevin Bat*. Mou. at Chili Oavlt. SF. ot Dav* Parker. Cln. at Glenn Davl*. Mou. lb Jody Oavlt. Chi. c Tony Pan*. PM, c Pitcher* •vf 733 7*4 in iao its 7t* m 341 hr rM 14 43 a M a 43 a 77 1* 44 11 4i u 14 * 14 111 111 .337 131 304 7*4 Ml 771 14/ 141 14 S4 7 M * 73 4 7* tl 14 * M 1* 33 70 40 tl X 7 7* W 1 «v Mlk* Scoil. Mou *4 0 14 14 John Franco. Cln Rick Rhoden. PIM t S 0 Dav* Smith. Mou 14 17 Dwight Gooden, NY 10 4 0 II 3 0 Shan* Rawtay. Pha Sid Ftrnandtf. NY ■71 0 It* 0 F Valanfuala. LA Jatf R#ardor. Mil *4 70 Mlk# Krukow. SF 11 3 0 Manager —Whltoy H*rtog. St Loul* Bat* coach** — D «v*r Johnton, York; Tom La ter da Lot Angalai Starton tea 71* 7 77 141 7 41 777 IN 147 101 111 1 II Lane* Parrlth. Oat. C Wally Joyner. Calif, lb Lou Whilabor. Oat, lb Col Ripken, Balt. *4 rj 4-4---JL----- UV ai Dav* Win Maid. NY, el Kirby Puckett. Min. ot Wad* Bogg*. Baa. 3b tv f 34t J tl 3*5 7*7 lac na u* 1*3 Rr rM 31 1* X 71 13 X 13 4* IS SI 11 3* 14 i f I 41 Jim Rka. Boa. at Don Mattingly. NY. lb Tony Farnandtl. Tor. ** Harold Bainat, C7H. ot Jrtt* Barfield. Tor. at Eddi* Murray. Balt, lb Lloyd M***by. Tar. at Jim Pratlay. Saa. 3b Frank White. KC. 3b Rich Gadman. Baa. c Break Jacoby, Cl*. 3b Jot* Contaco. Oak. ot .314 .341 .314 .314 ■IN 7*4 ITT 7*0 17* 74* 3*1 774 f 40 14 *3 4 X i i S3 i i *3 11 31 13 4* II 44 10 31 3 X 11 30 23 73 w l |»v tra Don Aata. Bolt 13 itl 141 Roger Clamant. Bo* 137 0 i d Tad Mlguaro. Mil 10-7 0 37* Mlk* Witt. Cot *7 • sat f 4 0 IX ChocII* Hough. Toi 44 1ia 1 II Willi* Hamondar. Dal Dav* Rlghattl, NY 44 1It IM Kan Schrom. Cl* 101 0 4.17 Mi nigi i — Dick Howiar, K in u i City. Bat# coach** — John McNamara, Sot ton. Pal CarralM. Cleveland. Baseball software, and the game was then run on an IBM PC Jr. A guess was made al a starting lineup since neither Manager Dick Howscr o f the AL or Whltey Herzog o f the NL had made public his batting order when the game was run. Substitutions were made on a realistic basis with pinch hitters and pitching changes used in an effort to get every player Into the game. The score was lied 1-1 at the time o f the NL's nine-run rally In the first game. Charlie Hough of T exas gave up two scratch Infield singles to Murphy, who had a solo home run In the fourth, and Davis to open the seventh. Baltim ore's Don Aase was brought In to pitch to Ozzle Smith o f St. Louts, who sacri­ ficed the runners up. Montreal's Huble Brooks pinch hit for teammate Jeff Reardon, credited with the victory although he gave up a hit to one o f the two batters he faced In relief In the top o f the Inning, and was walked Intentionally to toad the bases. Steve Sox o f Los Angeles got an Infield single to drive in the tlc-breaklng run. Tim Raines, with the Inrield In, hit a fielder’s choice to third on which Davis beat the throw to the plate to make It 3-1. Don Mattingly. Then someone approached Canseco and asked him to pose with Auron. They stood side by side, the all-time home-run king, and theaopareni ff/frfrr ktug. - • • J O B E ".'"'1' » few words while pnotographers worked. "H e mentioned som ething about mv size," Canseco said. "That was about tt." COMPUTER! NL TO ROUT A L The National League will beat the American League for the 14th time In the last 15 years in Tuesday night's All-Star Game, a computer has forecasted. The NL registered a 13-2 victory Monday In u computer simulation of the All-Star Game In Houston — thanks to a nine-run seventh inning. Just to prove It was no fluke, the NL won a replay 6-1 with Just four hits. Two of those hits were a two-run homer by Dale Murphy of Atlanta In the second und a grand slam by Houston's Glenn Duvls In the fourth. If there's a consolation for the AL. the computer had starter R o g e r C le m e n s o f B oston performing well both limes. Clemens struck out six batters In hurling three shutout Innings In the 13-2 game and fanned four — allowing only Murphy's homer — In the other. Statistics through July 10 were fed Into Micro League SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO t v iim v s iM n n/uM otroin UhlccUg H a - ilS U a r t M lK N la in I *• —llkll FtnuvtiO* Or** Frl*H il|W_ I n - MCI. 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Uar Gama N Km * Tr I 'a a i l w l k IS • ou p s p o a mm r a t u turn Ma ii tu mm n r<m tn s tu mmm l u i u a aasari (HTfmm ms n s u m ls s PlOPIPP muoa MTtKT a l u a M im n s as as • ous ts is I H riia tK IN • u u mm p n u imm t it t » sum M aO H i mm Pa. a l i t i u i L i p i pm mm t w w s m s uspm.c.ss la*ap Uma<*a I Oaas «* — f I i w » » i«a IS as t s O aaSIm l laaatwptmvvasl I » m* >u Ig g d tH a Golf with JACK NICKLAUS CHICAGO (UPI) — The major-league baseball season spins out of the turn Into the second half o f the season this week with the race for individual awards beginning to take form. Without benefit of projections, sample precincts or computer analysts, here are the first-half winners and front-runners for the postseason awards. Cy T oun f A w srd American League — Roger Clemens. Boston. A winner of 14 In a row. C'rmens lost two straight afler that but he ts clearly the AL's premier pitcher for the first hair. Baltimore's Mike Boddlcker and Don Aase arc dark horses. National League — How about the entire New York Mets' staff? Sid Fernandez is having the best season of the quartet of starters. Including Dwight Gooden. However, voting among ihe Mets could prevent a New York victory. In that event. Shane Rawley of Philadelphia. Mike Krukow of San Francisco or Bob Knepper of Houston could sneak in. Most Valuable Player American League — Boston Is leading the AL East and If that slicks Clemens or third baseman Wade Boggs should be at the top or the list. The Yankees' Don Mattingly Is primed to defend his award. National League — Gary Carter. New York Mets. Carter's RBI production Is solid and so !s his handling of the young pitchers. His problem could be a split In the vote among several Mets and his poor ratio o f throwing out base stealers. Shortstop Huble Brooks of Montreal Is having the best all-round season and If the Expos some how get in the race he will be a factor. Rookie of tho Tear American League — How would you like to choose between Wally Joyner of California and Jose Canseco o f Oakland? A slight nod to Joyner right now because Angels faring better and he has been better fielder than Canseco. National League — Andrea Gallaniga. Montreal. Hob Thompson of San Francisco and Kevin Mitchell o f New York have been surprises, but Gallaraga Is posting strong everyday numbers. Fireman of the Tear * American League — Don Aase. Baltimore. The former free agent quietly has amassed a league­ leading total number of saves and has helped "save" an Inconsistent Baltimore starting staff. National League — Dave Smith. Houston. Jeff Reardon has more saves, but also more op­ portunities. This could go down to wire between Smith. Reardon and Rich Gossagc of San Diego. Manager of the Tear American League — Bobby Valentine. Texas. Few expected the Rangers to be anything but In the basement o f AL West. Yet T exas is contending. Close nod over Pal Comiles of Cleveland. Look out for Jim Frcgosl If White Sox sneak In. National League — Roger Craig. San Francisco. The wizard o f the forkball has served up a contender for the Giants. Hal Lanier Is a close second. Winner o f NL West could win award. Executive of the Tear American League — Lou Gorman. Boston. Just Randy Minkoff UPI SPORTS WRITER by acquiring Tom Seavcr, he prevented the New York Yankees from getting the right-hander. National League — Frank Cashen. New York Mets. By putting together one o f the best teams through adherence to the minor-league system and hts willingness to make deals when they can add a contributor. Additions of Tim Tuefel and Bobby Ojeda through trades this year have fortified the Mets. gUICKIE8 IWMm Ims M m k w t i i w * rwn In a * mning man M m M m N*m In •ntkvsamK) TS# Big Bang Th*or, Sat St Id In It of M All S M gKmri lor • p*rc#nl*g#gl 1*5 Ootllng IK* J*ms Ttamt icorlng tin ! Sav# wen M d U All Star g«m *t Mowivor, M m * tcertng llrif Say# M l llvo ot IS# M l H* g#m#» and 10 ol IS# Ml U Tracking Traradt Ts# National Laagua Sat won Mol IS* M l I t All Star gamot Na Plot# UK# Haas# Tba hoalMgua hat won Jlot SIAM Stargom#* OnHt# Avorag* TSa avoraga tear# ol #v#ry All Star gam# playtd It 4-3 Tbo National Laagta# Sat outicor#d IS# American laagua Mt 1IL an av«rag*ol4 4lal.*. ( l i r a Inning* Tha National Laagua Sat won all —van #«tra Inning All Star gamaa. Tha AL acorad ll* only aitra Inning run in IS# lOfh M 1*41'* llral gam* and IS* NL countarad with two In ISa bottom ol IS* Inning lor a 44 triumph. WU ll# May* and Hank Aaron playad on II winning All Star ttamt W*lt#r Allton a l l a winning All Star gam* managar tavan lima*. playad on 11Ming All Star Kami Brook* •a* a M ing All Star gam* managar tit C**ay including M r yaart In a row 11*30 U l Sian Mwtlal, Willi* May* and Hank Aaron aach playad I i a racord 3*4A11'jjigjjjr Ewall Blackwall Bid Early Wynn both pitchad In a racord tl> CinaatllllyaAll Star gam** Cimitiriii In 1*41. tha AL. down S 4 with two oul M Ih# bottom ol Iho ninth, won ? Ion Tad William*'* Ihroo runhomar oil Claud* Pattaau. In 1*34. Ih* AL cam* trom bahind the## lima*. Including ts* alghth Inning, whan Nallt* Foa bloopad a bat** M d td two run tlngl* to cantar to cap a tSra* run rally and glv* tha AL an 11 * triumph In 1*34, IS* NL ovarcam* a 3 0 dtlld l to win 4 3 on Sian Mutlal't IMS Inning ham* run oil Tom Brawar. In tha llrtl IN I gam*. IS* NL pullad oil IS* llrtl aitra Inning cam* trom bahind victory whan Hank Aaron tinglad In tha 10IS. Willi* May* doubiad and Robarto Clamant* tinglad. giving Ih* NL a 3 a victory. In IM . tha NL Sal lad a 3 antaring Ih* ninth, bator* Willi* May* tcorad tha tying run on a bad throw to tha plat* by llrtl baiaman Jo* Papiton* and Johnny Calllton ballad* thro* run Somar with two out. Eya an tha Pupaat In 1*43, AL managar Jot McCarthy, apparently ratantlng accutaltont that h# lavarod hit Naw York playart In tar liar All Star gam** and wanting to prova ha could win without thorn, did not play anyaflhtalaYanlioPtonthatquad McCarthy * club won 3 3 3tutting M SaHat Baa A* tho rawtt ot a campaign by a Cincinnati radio ttatton. Iiv* Rod* war* nomad to tho 1*3* NL ttBtlng llnaup In 1*37, 100 000 lot* voM trom Cincinnati ratultod In tavan Rad* regular* being the loading vote gatton at thair ratpactly* petition* Cammlttiantr Ford Frick inlarva nad and ardsad Cincinnati'* Cut Ball and Wally Pott out ol tha darting llnaup. Geddes Drives A w a y Just- Miss Tag With 2-$hot U.S. Open Win Tp DAYTON. Ohio (UPI) - Jane Geddes string uf near-misses ended with a huge hit. Geddes, wlnless In three years on the LPGA Tour, although m voo u k i coming close on several oc­ casions. captured the biggest prize of all — the Women's U.S. OOOOpen Championship — in an cCubi. 18-hole playoff with Sally Little al the NCR Country Club. Geddes. 26. shoi a l-under par 71 lo win by two strokes over Lillie, who at one time had led you o o w t by three strokes. TlN\B POt\ --------BT "I Just felt I had something to prove." said Geddes. who had OC IRjON finished 72 holes Sunday tied CWOM_ M«L.g alTHfm. with Little at l-under pur 287. TOO-Lt LOO furring the 18-hole playoff. mofc « "I'v e played well In the pasi." said Geddes. “ When you have high finishes and you don't win. 5 people say. 'okay, when are you TH E gulng to win.* "It started bugging me for a Cmik ^rwL>Ml»s»apt> lot while, ll started effecting my golf game and my demeanor on the course. 1 started putting a lot of BASKETBALL V laws ISJtU —IpnaP paU* Pa* Paaaa iaai|parcaapracipa*aasm<>par ap—P pressure on myself. I Just had •m m is * P**r e ai aw t**m this to prove to myself and the MMITMLl wm S l Put M people who have been quesli I * - 3( Jasc *W M am—v Gas Caaai s l l iii I Ml I I BP I I Si 1 q Ul h h ll I 11 « Tampa Pa. >U Gas Caaa) IS tanPaikPaiwi W ——sa> iwanP «(aV*.Kr ¥ Gas Caaai DEALS tt w y - la* M»Kt»SI amm l<* W — K a w ¥ *a Paca« Caaa' laaput aua v . - « n w*ad a> -pm— > Pa—* )—* *amk m la* I*ama*a - Haai * ■ * » » Oaa GaMB Pam ma aaaasa ■»> K "a m i ¥ mt PacPk Caaai IHpa ill l i * a SPai praam. - lp*S Cam* Baa aman K a iM ia a it l KOU - Pwjp Uaam* m I m. a**a> K W K ip.M im a (Maa - I n n as* s a , mat a r ' *is»sp parKama la— Okm imsmp MU Cmas Fpaa arS < a m . * am> G»t man ms a.am a * 0p*.«> - I im p I -aaa.a*, t-n . a— man i f * * aaa K * *m» Pm* Oaws V‘as K a irsa ¥ mar c**atK Kaa* mama amaa u < Or* Prpms ikka asmsa) ■— maa 1— m i a * iima) asp tmut Dm* Kn Cass - Kama* P Paw. > . Ta* Ma — USCarmaatu as kjkK ’ am*. Pa, - Ipsa psrp Cap mm* ’I* rpas • ia 0>ma»*a MaKpaa Ka« *a» - KmsaP Pm (« M «<t ►» a ' as Capra Ma4 pm mamap Capram TENNI8 IIM.PP Nall a< Pan (laKamaLl.pt sm lirl.PI.M.U UiVasaOpmui Oa—Vsaar laarn a k u t i i i v rpisu ti* i s a p m, SC. *¥ Ian i M t W * a»<a ilia ill) t*M Tkaa Sfeas M M la* kraM w-tarurm Ma «<* m«w> Kas IM PS at PI P e a * Tam— I f * PM PmKma Pas' lama a* al Kca* K— imam PH l * a laa— Gram at PI Tap kaaiar tarns Oa—ara. s> Pna Vaamat M llll BOWLING DU a m * taaaa Mas iTKa Kp S Im ai pa* f * Kama w i Map .— » < * s aaa I ’M l — Ga* Cm,— (* i a ,„ a * sm a t a U P t l p n a a t l r p N a n I PamMap— M r s I* , aSt a tA<ha* u a p m i t t i . M M a l p i li> O s U ) p Pm CauKau a man .a u Cam aSl 1 Pm* Cam Pa*.ma Caaa ain m M task — ■Pa P*fc* PM. im ti Paapp a B * « B*a*r up— PM. m B .Ka Ma* lam taap law S p * K j as «a*SPaPaaaaWP»MamlaB.np UpJ.Tpamn.TaK* Oas 1«J IP la Pa—a* Da*** m a l a la a * ma*. IK* o a— Kan V lam* I S a a U s » * Matami Ca— las • i M P P n * lamas WspaCa*. law s Qua «*•■< a La can arp i mi n. laas m * w a— am UN a Oas waa -------aaa i n & ta MAKS** L a * P*. iS i m **• m m V M * r | t * im G o lf lloning me." Geddes. who look up golf at age 17 and two years later was a member of Ihe Florida State University women's golf team, docs not lack confidence. " I ' m a v e r y c o m pc l e nt player." she said. "I feel like this won't be my last win by far. I'm very confident with myself. I've ulwuys said when all l need Is my first win. I feel like I can lx- a contender out here. It's u learn­ ing experience and I've learned u tot." Little, after falling behind early when Geddes birdied the sreond hole, went throe shols up with con secu tive uirdlcs on the fourth, fifth and sixth holes. But, a double bogey by Little on No U gave Geddes u I-shot margin ai the turn. T h e tw o p l a y e r s w e r e deadlocked at 2-undrr after 13. but Geddes rolled In a 5-foot birdie putt on the 14th and led Ihe rest of the way. On 13. Grddes had mude a 20-loot putt for [iar. "1 thought that was a very big lurnlng point." said Little, who was putting for a birdie on the 13. "1 felt if I made that, II would have put pressure on her. It |the putt) lipped out and she drained hers." Lillie, seeking her first win in four years afler undergoing a series of physical problems, was disappointed at not winning but not In Ihe way she played. "I feel like I really gave it my all today." said Little. "I got a little tired coming In und I think that accounted for the stray shots I hit. But, there's a lot of pressure when you’re playing head to head. I feel ! never gave it away. I feel Jane played well to win, ll was good golf." Geddes. a native o f Hun­ tington. N.Y.. wlio now resides In Dallas. Texas, hut calls South Carolina, where her patent re­ side. as home, rarnrd $50,000 for the victory. The South Afri­ can-horn Little, who became an American citizen In 1982. re­ ceived $25,000 for sreond. Zoeller Gives Boost To Busch WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UPI1 — Having Fuzzy Zoeller as a winner was a shot In Ihe arm for the Busch Golf Classic. The tournament, lulling as it did the week before the British Open, didn't attract many of Ihe big drawing cards — people like Jack Nlcklaus and Greg Norman — and. until the popular Zoeller came roaring out of the pack In Sunday's final round, things had been pretty dull. Nol only did the spectators have little to cheer about, they also had to battle sweltering, near lOO-degrre heat all lour days. "W e keep hoping we con get a better date." said a tournament official. So tar. even though we have the purse up to $500,000. and will add another $112.000 next year. It's been hard to gel the sort of field we'd like to have. "T o o many of the top golfers feel It's loo much to play here this week and then rush to the British Open." But Zoeller. who includes the 1979 PGA Championship and the 1984 U.S. Open among the 10 victories he's posted tn hts 12-year carrer. figures differently. " I play better when I've played the week before." he said "1 took a couple of weeks off after Ihe Open twhere he tied tor I5tn». then figured it was time to get busy again " Zoeller's happy go-lucky manner and easy ways with the spectators have long made him a gallery favorite. "W hen you play with Fuzzy, especially on the weekend, you have to expect a large and noisy G o lf -rowd." said Joey Slndelar. who played In the same threesome with Zoeller Sunday. "But he never lei's it get oul o f hand. ‘ He's a super guy to play with.'' said Slndelar. " i t ’s all in fun. We had a good timeout there." Fuzzy Zoeller is always good for a laugh. When he thought Norman had made a birdie on the final hole of the 84 Open, locking him out of a chance for winning, he took a towel from his golf bag and waved It trom the middle of the final fairway. Bui It turned oul the Joke was on Norman. The "Great White Shark" paired that hole and tt was Zoeller who got the birdie — ton ing a Monday playoff which Zoeller won by 8 strokes "I try not to take myself too seriously." said Zoeller, "But that doesn't mean 1 don't play serious golf." He certainly has this year. Hts victory- Sunday, when that 7-under-par 64 gave hint a 10-under 274 and a two-stroke victory over runnerup Jodie Mudd. was his third this year. Earlier this year he won the Pebble Beach National and the Heritage C lassie and the $90,000 he earned has him up to *132.883. "I like to think there's more to come." said Zoeller. who flew to Scotland Sunday night. "I'm still a young man (34) and figure I've got a lot of golf left.** �$ygR>R$ HscaM, laaSsrd, FI. SPORTS NFL CAPSULES NSC CMtfrst O M S K iM M P n n M in t N w ti IN BRIEF Lucas, Joyce Combine To Hurl Legion To 7th Consecutive Win Sanford American Legion Post 53. sponsored by Ball Motor Line, won Its seventh consecutive game Sunday with a 4-2 victory over Orlando Evans at Evans High. S an ford , w hich now stands at 9-3. will try to make It eight In a row when It returns to action tonight at 5:45 at Orlando Colonial. Jlmbo Lucas pitched the first fiv e Innings and allowed Just one run on five hits to pick up the win. James Joyce pitched the last three Innings for the save. Manager Jim Lucas* club scored single runs In the third, fifth, seventh and ninth frames. In the third. Gary Densocked a double, stole third and scored on an Evans error. In the filth, Roy Jensen singled and later scored when Joyce hit Into a force play. In the seventh, Rick Kidd singled and came around to sc ire on Dc it ' s base hit. Sanford picked up an insurance run In the fop o f Utc ninth when Eddie Evans walked and later scored on a passed ball. Willie McCloud had two doubles and a single for Santurd while Jensen. Derr and Joey Corel had two hits each. Scanlon Wins Hall O f Fame NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) — Bill Scanlon made the biggest step In his comeback bid Monday by winning the rain-delayed $100,000 Volvo Tennis-Hall o f Fame Champi­ onships at the Newport Casino. Scanlon, 29, of Dallas, ranked 151st In the world, upset No. 2 seed Tim Wllklson of Asheville. N.C.. 7-5. 6-4, to collect $20,000. Wllklson received $10,000 as runnerup In this lone American stop on grass courts on the Grand Prlx tour. "I'v e only been In good shape two months now." said Scanlon, who was once ranked as htgh as 12th at the end of the 1983 season before suffering persistent knee Injuries last year that tumbled him to 180th. " I want to get my ranking to what I think It should be If I stay healthy and strong the whole year." he said. "How high do I think It should be? Ask me at the end o f the year." The victory was Scanlon’s sixth In 14 finals on the men's tour, and his first In four years. Rangers Name Esposito VP, GM NEW YORK (UPI) — Phil Esposito has another chance to bring the Stanley Cup to the New York Rangers. The 44-year-old Hall o f Fame center, who retired ,from the Rangers In 1981 after 18 years In the NHL. Monday was named the team's vice president and general manager. He replaces Craig Patrick, whose grandfather. Lester, was the Rangers' first coach and general manager. Esposito won two Stanley Cups with the Boston Bruins In 1970 and 1972 before being traded to the Rangers, who have not won a championship since 1940. Versace To Remain A t Bradley PEORIA, ill. (UPI) - Bradley basketball coach Dick Versace will be allowed to remain at his post until the end o f the upcoming season despite misleading NCAA representatives Investigating recruiting violations, the school president said. ...Sw eep Continued from 9A finished at .571 (4 for 7| Includ­ ing Lewis. Rlsse. Montalvo and Gorzka. Lewis drove In six runs. Montalvo four and Gorzka and Rlsse three each. Mathleu, In a pinch hitting role, was a perfect 4 for 4 (1 OOO) with three RBIs. The .495 team batting average was the highest of the summer lor the Hawks. Defensively, the Hawks committed only five er­ rors and turned four double plays. MCCOY POPS 2 HOMERS After dropping an 18-2 de­ cision to Conway tn the first game of thr hnals on Saturday, the Semlnoh Starlings bounced right back and played a dazzling defensive game en route to a 3-0 vie'ary and the Metro Tourna­ ment title. The Starlings managed by Hobble 1-ampella. opened the tourney with a 10-5 victory over West Orlando tn which hard­ hitting third b jirm o n Sonja McCoy drilled two home runs and a triple. Seminole then handed Con­ way a 3-2 defeat with Cara Wood the winning pitcher. Conway came back through the losers' bracket to get Into the finals against the Starlings. Conway took advantage of some heavy hitting and some Seminole defensive mistakes for an 18-2 victory, but Seminole tightened the defensive strings tn game two and pitcher Tina Leman tossed a shutout In the Starlings' 3-0 victory. Am y Bourcler led the ofTense with two hits and drove In one run. The Startings' Infield Included Leman on the mound. Angel Daniels and Lrann Massey sharing the catching duties. Carrie Scranton at first base. Jenny Miller at second. Wood at shortstop and McCoy at third. The outfield Included Allison Gorzka in left. Shannon Nelson In left center. Bourcler In right center and Michelle Bishop In right. A ls o c o n trib u tin g to the Starlings* championship were Tammy Troyer. Andrea Godzlsz. Trtcla Panarello. Sunny JaiTln and Jenny Spires. Lampella's assistant coaches were Jackie Miller. Melanie Bourcler and Ricky Panarello. CHICAGO BEARS Training Uto - Purtniiit. WH . (n o t two woofci): i w t Fjrotl. Ill tlln*l HWOI « I I >,|| Ftrxl •mhltutton g*m « - Aug 1 w C ew toff »t lenten. IMS record - i n . Ht NFC Control, bool Giants. Rams ba^rs dsteating Patriots In Super Bowl. Head csacti - Mike Ditto — Sfh year, record W It Overall NFL record —SMI. Strengths - Outstanding front seven hu d id by DC Richard Dent and MLB Mika Singletary. Solid OB In Jim McMotwn RB Walter Payton hasn't stowed with oge. PK Kevin Butter among bast In roofcit m i ion Weaknesses — Detente may undergo change under now coordinator vince Tebln. who ropMcet Buddy Ryon. Sstondory wilt mita Leslie Frailer, out el action until at least Do comber. Dsgth at WR alto o question mark. Will William weight down by teaton start? Now Faces — Top draft pick Neal Anderson figures to bo understudy lor Payton at RB until Payton retires. WR Dove Williams ot IMm U, the No, 1pick, has that to start. Bottle tor pestttons — Team virtually set after Super Bewt water. CB may be apwn In wake of Frailer knee Injury. WR may be span with Injury te Dennis McKinnon. Outlook - Bears unlikely to go 111. but stlH class of relatively weak NFC Canfral If defense continues to t i e r and McMahon and Payton stay healthy. a> otum trip to Super Bowl ft possibility. OKTROIT LIONS Training site — Oakland University. Rochester. Mich. First qxhibmon game — Aug I vs. Eaglet el Pontiac Sltverdsme. Iset record - ?d. tied sth NFC Central. Head coach — Darryl Rogers — 1 year. ?■♦. Overall NFL record — ?•*. Strengths - FB Janies Jones has mads nett el tough spot — replacing Billy Sims PK Eddie Murray and P Mika Black highlight outitending special te a m s Keith ----- ---Domes and Lamas Brown are OTs Were Sllverdome killers. Including victories aver quality OTs. Miami. San Francisco and Jets. Weaknesses — NFL's nest to word rush detente Retirement oi DT Doug English does nothing to enhance stellstk. New Facet — OB Chuck Long etpeded to ipend year learning. Speedy RB Garry Jamas could have big Impact and Devon Mltthail .might help ol S. Vol TE Mark Brommor signed ot tree agent Battle tor positions — Brown, Domey and Rkh Stranger tight tar two OT spots with one probably spilling over la OG. Jaa Ferguson will gat chance to unseal Eric Hippie e l06. Outlook — Club dapped up from tour victorlei In Regers' first year and to continue progress must Improve re being easiest team to w n to run on. especially up middle. Offeree should Improve with addition ol slightly bettor WR speed and outside threat Jamas brings to backHeld OREEN BAY PACKERS Training site - St NorbeH College. West Oe Pm . Wit FIrd exhibition game — Aug tv s Jets el Madison. Wit. ItkJ record — • A Tnd NFC Central Hoad coach — Forrest Gregg. — I years, to-to Overall NFL Strengths — Running game tad by Cd#e Lee Ivory and bolstered Kenneth Davis. James Lehen Is anchored with double byr dretttng ef tm New Faces — OT Gary Zimmerman, acquired tram Giants In drett day deal, plus eighth round pkh Gary Schlppang should beast OL. No I pick Oerald Robinson, speedy OE. provides Immediate pass ruth help. Battle tor positions - WRt should light It eut tor the two starting positions Outlook — Bud Grant art teems to hove finally ended . Vikings will change to O detente under new coordinator Floyd Peters to try and Improve post rush. Kramer Is Injury prone and eftonte Is built around Mm. OL must com# together tor Minnesota to bo threat. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER! Training tlto — Buccaneers Complex. Tampa. Fla. FIrst exhibition game — Aug. ? vs. Cardinals at Tampa. IMS record - M 41th NFC Central. Hoad coach — Leemre Bennett — t year, | 1* Overall NFL record -4*-». Strengths — Tap. workhorse runner In James Wilder PK Donald Igwabulka. T t James Giles rediscovered his early career success Stove Young showed potential to be damaging paster. Wee triesset — Weak pass rush. Secondary It stow and cautious Gena are Oetensive stalwarts Lee Ray Salmon and Hugh Green who added stability. New Feces — Cb A m eenes *.-1 Lbs Kevin Murphy and Jackie Walker all drafted within first at picks. OT Marvin Powell tost o stop latt year, but termer Jet still has savvy. Battle tor positions — Janas to challenge Incumbent CBs Jeremiah Castilla and John Halt. Stove Os Berg retort comp os No. I OB Outlook — Loot at Be Jackson to baseball mares tower Ians al Tampa Stadium and another frustrating year tor Bennett NBC President: No NFL Urging To Ignore USFL NEW YORK (UPI) - NBC Sports president Arthur Watson Joined his network counterparts Monday by denying the NFL tried to pressure the network Into Ignoring the USFL. Watson Monday was the NFL's eighth witness In its defense of anlllrust claims brought by the USFL. The trial. In Us 10th week In U .S. D is tr ic t C ou rt in Manhattan. Is expected (o con­ tinue today with the testimony o f tiic NFL's economist Uruce Owen. Owen is expected lo challenge the USFL's cli damages from Injuries that million and $565 million over a 10-yrar period. 1983-1992. If the Jury awards damages tn the ease, (he amount will be tripled, a penalty Imposed by the an­ titrust laws, and could go as high os $1.69 billion. The USFL contends the NFL Interfered wilh I hr USFL's at­ tempts to secure network televi­ sion contracts. The NFL has five-year eonlracls In the range of $650 million with each of the three national networks. Since Hie spring league decided to move to a fall schedule, no nrl work has agreed to televise F o o tb a ll Its games. Watson said he negotiated In 1982 with the USFL's agent for rights to broadcast USFL games w h i l e at t h e s a m e t i m e negotiating with the NFL NBC offered a two-year con­ tract for $16 million, but ABC won the USFL’s rights with a two-year contract for $ IB million and two option years. Asked If NFL Commissioner Pete Kozelle or other NFL repre­ sentatives ever indicated NBC should not deal with the USFL. Watson replied, "Absolutely not. We had no conversation about that." Koonc Arlcdge, ABC group president of news and sports, testified five weeks ago the NFL had not tried to pressure him to end ABC’s contract and also explained ADC turned down the USFL fo r the fall because "there's no appetite for more Toot ball In the fall." However. USFL Commlasloner Harry Uoher and former ABC rom m entator Howard Cosell said Arlcdge alluded to NFL pressure on different occasions. ...Maitland Continued from BA the boys." Marnier said. "W r started the game oft slow bul we really came on at the end. "Unfortunately. It was too little loo late." Wcgcman yielded only five hits while striking out five. Scott Davidson gave up alx hits and took Ihe lose for Altamonte. The hitting alar was the 5-10, 148-pound Anderson. Hr went 2 for 2 and cracked a two-run homer. Jones said he wasn't surprised since Anderson hit .746 during ihr season. "W e played preily wrll tonight." An­ derson said. “ I think that we will give Altamonte a good game." Maitland got the ball rolling In the bottom of thr first frsmr with a pair of runs. With one out. Wegcrnan singled off the left field frnre. Anderson followed with a line drive homer that Ju»* rquraked Inside the left field foul pole. Maitland added two more run* In the second Inning. Catcher Josh Jones walked and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Kit hard Coughlin. Jones scored when first hasrman Cade Reaves hll a grounder underneath shortstop Frankie Ifarmcr's Games about 125 miles cast of Moscow Teammate Artemov. 22. ts also a Vladlmirue. Charles Lakes. 21. was the United States' best gymnastic performer, tie earned two 9.7s. one In the flooi exercise and one on the parallel bars. Lakes, a student at the University of Illinois, dropped to seventh place In the final round with a total of 114 100 points. Phil Cahov ol Omaha. Neb finished 13th with 113.300polni* tn other G oodw ill events, the U.S. women's handball team suffered a 23-22 loss to Denmark The U.S men's tram TENNANT OUT OF JOB? B O S T O N (U P I) N e w ly named NFL drug adviser Dr. Forrest Ten n an t m ay have talked himself out of n Job by disclosing plans to specially monitor alx New England Pal ri­ ots players for drug use, the Boston Herald reports today. Hours after being named by NFL commlasloner Pete Rcxelle to head the league's new dru plan last Monday. Tennant tol the Herald he planned to single out alx Patriot! players for fre­ Irug testa and quent random druj special education. The players had been Identified aa drug users after the Super Bowl. ■TUMP TO OUTLAW8? ST. LOUIS (UPII — Running back Stump Mitchell, one o f the few bright spots for the 5-11 SI. l-ouls Cardinals last season, was expected Monday (o Join the Artzonn Outlaws of the U.S. Football League. However, (he Outlaws said Monday moomlng that Mitchell had yel to sign the three-year contract agreed to Sunday night and had not arrived In Phoenix. "T h ey’ve reached an agree­ ment In principle." said Chris M r M u r r y , an O u t l a w s ' spokesman. glove for an error. Reaves ended up on second and moved lo third on a single by Wcgcmsn. Anderson was Intentionally passed to load Ihe sacks, bul Todd Davis then walked giving him an easy RBI and Matland a seemingly cozy lead. Altamonte made the game Interesting with three runs In the top of the third. Right fielder Jeremy Ludwig led oft with a single lo center. He took second when center fielder Mike Anlaya hobbled the ball. Dan Anson reached whrq thhd baseman Rhys Daunlc fumbled a grourder and Ludwig went lo third. Ludwig scored on a passed ball and Anson moved to second. Shane Odom followed w l 'h i deep homer over Ihr field fence to cut the deficit to 4-3. Maitland pul the game out of grasp in Ihe fourth Inning with three runs. Wrgemsn led oft with a walk. Anderson singled up the middle, moving Wegeman lo second. Davis walked to load the bases. Daunlc singled to right scoring Wegeman and Anderson. Davis was tagged out in a rundown as Daunlc snuck Into second. He went to third when Galen Black hit a grounder that second baseman Chris Barfield couldn't handle. Antaya singled to center, scoring Daunlc. Altamonte added a run In the fifth in make the score. 7-4. and had a chance lo He Ihe game In Ihe top of the sixth. Kevin Scott started things oft with a Korolyov Leads Soviet M edal Sweep MOSCOW (UP!I — Gymnast Yuri Korolyov Ird a Soviet medal sweep tn the men's individual all-round competition Monday and ihe Soviets captured ftrsi place in seven of 10 wrestling weight classes Korolyov. 23. won the all-round tourna­ ment wlih a total score of 117.150 points, ahead of countrymen Valentin Mogllny 11) 6 5 5 0 ) a n d ' V l a d i m i r A r ly o m o v (116.450). Mogllny. 20. look second, despite a fall from the horse thal czused the mostly Soviet au..ience to ga;p The Judges gave him a 9 9 score out of 3 possible 10 for hts performance on the parallel bars Korolyov held the lead throughout Tne mwll dark gymnast comes from V ladimtr. tt at pema receivers. Phil Baps .neni. Paul Celtmre is ■tomple.->et consistently selU T t Weaknesses — Unsure OB situation will hurt whatt team It net settled ouKkty OL added Ken Ruettgers last year, but isweak tpH, New Faces — OB Robbie Baste and LB Timothy Harris are draft choices vdw should challenge Ca Vince Rafferty and Bill Cherry are tru agent p ietist who thauld be heard hem Battle lor positions — Bote*. Randy Wright. Jim lorn and Vince Ferrageme at OB Oennle Humphrey and Charlie Martin at NT. OLB hahuoen George Cumby. Guy Prather. John Dersry and reekleo Harris. Burnell Dent. Brent Moore end Gory Spann O il look — it Pechora can adapt la new coaching stall installed by Gregg, town should da better man M nnithes el past two seasons. MINNESOTA VIKINGS Training cite — Mankato Stale University. Mankato. Minn. FlfSl eshtbillen game — Aug. * vs Miami al Minneapolis. IMS record - 7 *. Srd NFC Control. Head cooch — Jerry Bums First year. Strengths — Dapth at WR wtlh Anthony Carter, l a * Lewis. Mlko Jones red Buster Rhymes. Espertoncod IBs led by healthy Scott Studwei I end eecend year strong side L B Chr 1s DoWmre. Weaknesses — 01 latt OB Tammy Kramer unprotected and unable So carry out Bums' schemas as attentive coordinator Iasi yar DL loft the secondary to slap running attacks. No hair la PK Jan defeated Iceland 22-19. The Soviets lead the women's team handball tournament with four points. In thr men's matches, the Soviet Union and United Slates are lied with four points each. American freestyle wrestler Richard Saiarnune losi lo Mongolia's Tumendembrrrl Sukhbaatar 9-5 on the Iasi day of competition In the sport. The United States earned gold medals In the three wrestling weight divisions that the Soviets did not win In Tallinn, the capital of the Estonian Republic, the American crew of The John Kostrckl look third place In the third yachting race. The Georgy Shalduko of the Soviet Union caught the wind first. Ttres4>r. Jspty IW t-l H It's Back To Work For Bears PLATTEVILLE, Wla. (UPI) T h e S u per Bow l cham pion Chicago Bears, enjoying an of­ fseason o f lucrative endorse­ ments and personal appear­ ances. will try to get their timing back Tuesday when they begin the grind of the training camp shuffle. The goal Coach Mike Ditka and his free-spirited Bears, who capped an 18-1 campaign with a 46-10 rout or New England In Super Bowl XX. will strive for this season ts to become the first NFL team In seven years to repeat as champs. Ditka. who says he once dreamed o f winning It all am a coach and nos* dreams of doing It again. Is optimistic the Bears are capable o f dominating the NFL In (he 1980s the way the Green Bav Packers did In 'th e '60s. "T h e players are really enjoy­ ing the money and the notoririy that come* V"' aaveavy: Bowl champions. ' Duka said. "Th ey Just have to understand when It la time to turn all of that oft and get ready to start knock­ ing heads again." Ditka promises a lough train­ ing camp. Two-a-day workouts for the Bears at the University of WlaconsIn-PlattrvlUc begin this week. Among the obstacles the Bears must deal with to return to the Super Bowl are: — The departure of defensive coach Buddy Ryan. — The ability to keep daring qu arterb a ck Jim McMahon healthy. — The holes created by Inju­ ries to wide ’ receiver Dennis McKinnon and defensive back Leslie Frazier. — How they handle ihr rest of ihr league gunning for them. Thr Bears also entered the week of training ramp with several unsigned players. In­ cluding Super Howl most valu­ able player Richard Dent, firstround draft choice Neal An­ derson. safeties Dave Duerson and Gary Fenclk and Frazier. Hears general manager Jerry Vulntsl said this wrrk lie has a suspicion Dcnl will be al camp, but he said he thinks II will be a "long tim e" before Anderson Joins the Bears. A n d e r s o n ’ s a g en t, S te v e Kappcnecker. rejected a foury e a r p ro p o s a l d u rin g the weekend and the two aides reportedly were far apart. An­ d e rs o n Is e x p e c te d lo he groomed to replace perennial All-Pro running back Walter Paylon. Ihe NFL's ull-llme leadlug rusher. Vatnlal said he has not spoken with Deni nor Deni's agent In more than two months, mil he (old a Chicago radio station "I havr a gul feeling he'll negotiate while he's In camp." double to right. He look third when Ihr trail wcnl sailing past second haw. Plnch-hlttrr Brian Saunders walked. Odom singled, scoring Scott with two out. Saunders went lo third and Odom stole second, putting (he winning runs In scoring position. Wrgeinun fanned Harmrr. though, lo end Ihe actionirackcd game. "W c were hoping to play the Altamonte American team again." manager Manner said after Ihe gnnir. "Even though wr won't 1>e we will still Ire there lo suppori them." INJURED OVIEDO TUMBLES A pair of lii)ui Irs lo key players and it hard-hitting Octree team ended Ihe season lor the Ovlrdo Major All-Stars as thry dropped a 9-7 decision to Ocoee Monday nighi In District 14. Division 1 All-Slur Tournament action al Rolling Hllla. While the losa eliminated Ovlrdo. Octree udvancra to Ihe Dlvialon I finals tonight against unbeaten Rolling Hills at 7 at Oviedo. Ovlrdo lost catcher Chris Huff who wus hit In the eyr with a ball In the third Inning and Craig Cozari was Injured when hr was hit In (he lt> .ad With a hall In Ihe first Inning. Coxart. however, still had three hits In the game. Tyson Crist also had three of thr seven hits for Ovlrdo. Ocoee had 13 hits off a pair of Oviedo liurlers. David Blanton pltchrd the first three Innings and Crisl the last three. [DOG RACING NOW! *ARK GREYHOUNL *• jl * , f 4\ I M I i MAY 3 Jhru SLPf. ‘■s'flj? . } I | I I LE ( I *7 C oupon V . r '/ I - ------- - ft v~ i. if I \ I .. .. ... I •.»>. ---- ’• | | 2000 SIMIHOLA BtVD CASSCLBUtRY. JUST NORTH Of OftLANDO I 1 , 1 1 1 ,$■. 11■ J �IIA - Iw lm HsraM. f a r t i r t , FI. Petersen Qualifies For TAC Meet Tun d sy, Jaty 15. i m ...Sanford pitch moved Frison to third, but B en nett and W ig g in s each whlfTed. Small and Jackson ceived free passes to load Continued from BA bases before Edwards walked on striking out Mike Rocca to get a 3*1 pitch to cut the deficit to out o f further trouble. 4*1. Merthle looked at a called In S a n fo r d ’ s first. O scar third strike to end the Inning. Edward ripped a one-out single Ormond Beach knocked out to left. Merthle followed with a Merthle In the fifth as Hansen liner back at the pitcher. Lee and Brown drew one-out walks. speared It and doubled Edwards LaFollette summoned Taylor to off first base for complete the relieve. Taylor walked Rocca to twin killing. load the bases. With Heamc at ■r Sanford had Its best opportu­ bat. pinch-runner Tom Clemons nity In the second. Anton Reid tried to score on a wild pitch but hammered a triple Into the left Bennett's throw to Taylor was field corn er b efore D errick perfect for the out. Taylor then struck out Heame Taylor and Hampton walked to load the bases with none out. for the third out. but the ball got Lee. however, mixed his pitches away from Bennett and Heame well to strike out Bennett. Kerry reached to re-load the bases. Wiggins and Von Eric Small In Byers singled In one runs and succession to ease out of the two more scored on an error by jam. shortstop Merthle for a 7*1 Sanford had another threat Ormond lead. going In the third when Jackson Ormond picked up single runs roped a single to center and stole In the sixth on a walk and Lyle’s second. Edwards, nevertheless, booming triple to tight center struck out. Jackson went to and Lee's bloop RBI single. third on a wild pitch. Merthle Sanford pushed across Its final took the first of three consecu­ run In the seventh when Reid tive called strikes for the night, walked. Taylor reached on an but Reid walked and stole sec­ error. Frison walked and two ond. Lee escaped further trouble outs later, Eric Washington drew by getting Taylor to ground out another free pass to force In the to shortstop. run. The locals finally scored In the Reid, Edwards. Taylor and fourth — without a hit. Hampton Jackson had Sanford's four hits. drew a walk and George Frison **l thought Jackson did a good plnch-ran. When Glenn couldn't Job at second base and hitting." handle Lee's pickofT attempt. LaFollette said. "H e stood up Prison moved to second. A wild under the pressure real well." Sanford's Anton Reid takes a healthy cut and watches It go. Reid tripled In the second Inning but couldn’t score. It was the only extra-base hit In a loss to Ormond Beach. L a k e Ma r y H i g h ' s E r i c Petersen qualified for the TAC J u n io r O ly m p ic s N a tio n a l Championships to be held In L in co ln . Neb.. Jul y 25-27. Pet risen qualified in the 1.500 meters, placing second to earn h i m s e l f t he I n v i t a t i o n to participate with the country's fin e s t ru n n e rs In his age division. Petersen, a 16-vear-old Junior to be. will run In the semifinals July 25. hoping to gain a berth Into the finals on two days later. Running a time o f 4:19 In the 1.500 meters (close to a 4:38 mile). Petersen was able to hang close to state-ranked Trent Cook who finished with a time of 4:14. Petersen, who had been sick all week and lost 10 pounds, was able lo pull things together for the meet. "I ihlnk now he knows he can run close to Cook since he realizes he was not In very good shape" Lake Mary High coach Mark Magee said. "H e didn't run very much prior to the meet and held back a little thinking of the possibility that he may pull up somewhere In the race." T h e p e r f o r m a n c e r a nk s Petersen as one ol the top 16-year-olds In the state. Cook an d T a m p a L a r g o ' s T o m McDonough, who won the 2 mile in it., state meet this past May at Showalter as a sophOmore. re­ 64)3.5. Van Busklrk won the 800 meters with a time of 1:59.7. Penlck. now adjusting to the steeplechase, will try to add on to hts list of accomplishments in Nebraska as Van Busklrk. who will be a senior this fall, will attempt to get things rolling for cross country. turn as the top two runners In thetrage division " T h r e e S em in o le C ou n ty runners could be put tn that third postilion ." Magee said about Lake Howell's Anthony Howe. Lyman's Robin Rogers and Petersen. " I f he makes It to the finals It should really boo«l his confidence since he Is runn­ ing with the best 16-year-olds In the nation. When he comes home he knows he ran hold his own with the area competition." mmm Other area performers also showed ihclr talents at the games as three earned positions on the Track Flortdi Relay trams. Seminole High graduate Billy Pcnlck. who U-bound far HarMa State, and Lake Howell's Jeff Van Busklrk each won an event nnri both will participate on the 2-mlle relay learn. Penlck won the steeplechase with a time of Seminole High s Eric Martin finished third In the 400 meters with a time of 51.1. which was good enough to earn him a trip to Lincoln. Martin was also Invited to represent Florida on two different relay teams, both the 400 meter relay and the mile relay teams. A pair o f Silver Hawks who participated In the games were eighth-grader Mnrqurtt Smith and 10- y e ar - ol d T h o m a s Blackwell. In the long Jump. Smith won wlih a leap of 20 9. "H r won the Kc.hler meet the week before, jumping 20-10." Blackwell said. "H e Just scratched on a 21-9 effort this week ’ ’ The younger Blackwell won the 1.500 meters In 5:30.6. Auto Racing lied for first place. » mm LATE MODEL F u lf il Gu«lliter: David Rogarv Orlando. 19 907 tec. Feature IM l4g»H . Lee Faulk. Orlando: 1. Pet Dubn. Melbourne; 1 Phil Dorman. Lake Mary: e Richard Cornwell. Cocoa: S. Harold Pa Hereon. Scotttmoor. I Hal Perry. Mime: 9 Joe Middleten. So Daytona; M. David A o fe r a . O rlande. Lap le a d e r*; Jee Middleton: I Lee Faulk: IS David Roger*: « K Lee Faulk: I I M. THUNDER CARS Fa»te»r Quainter: Rate Siarr. Cocoa. Flrtlheet (t lag*) t. Starr Second heat It lag*) I. Orlando. Feature (X l*g*M1. Pete Starr. Harry Braree. winter taring*. Fitch. New Smyrna Beach; 4 John Oak Hllli S. Jett Eamhart. Orlando; *. Dan Robert*. Santord: 1. Robert Hogging, Palmetto. •. Del King. Tltu*vUNi 9. Caeey Hawthorne. Santord. IS Junior Simmon*. Santord Lag leader: Pete Starr: 1 M. FOUR CYLINDERS Heat It lapt)-l. Jerry Syment. Smyrna Beach. Feature (IS la g *)l. Jerry Syment..New Smyrna Beach: t. Cane Van Alttlne. Rocktedge. 1 Bobby Sear*. Otleen; 4. Billy Hoavan. Orland*. I Jimmy Trevarthen. Now Smyrna Beach; *. Keith Perry. Mimt; I. Bab Ford. Jlggt Junction; I Dave Tambot*. Pine Hill*. ROADRUNNERS Heal It lag*) l Cary Salvatore. Daytena Beach Feature IM lag*) I. Mike Fitch. > Mike Kubanek. Long wood. J Tan Edgeweter. 4 Lenerd Oetlotf. New Smyrna Beach. S. Mart Klntey. Otleen. A Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach; J. Don Ewan Jr.. DeBary; I Howard Hwater. Melbourne. 9. Jett Rinehart. Holly Hill; M Chuck Ruth. Orange City. DEMOLITION OERBV E vent ended in a deed heat between Northug and Mike Horton ...Roberts CoBtlnatd from 9A up and dropped a perfect bunt down the third base line for a base hit that scored WUk with the tying run. Keltt and Kerns moved up to second and third on a wild pitch but Ocala got out of the inning when right fielder Athanason made an outstanding diving catch of a foul line drive off the bat of Roberts. In the top o f the th ird . Athanason drew a leadofT walk off Roberts. He was the last Ocala hitter to reach base. After Athanason stole second, he took third on Larry Mills* grounder but Roberts then fanned Clint Krelenbrtnk for the second out. Chad Monroe followed with a sharp grounder toward center Held but shortstop Mike Maples snared It. spun around and threw Monroe out at first to end the Inning. The Americans put together another two-out rally In the bottom of the third and came away with one run tor a 3-2 lead. With two ou‘ s. Corey Williams belted a single to right and Tyrone Williams then rapped a single to left. Henderson then stepped up and ripped Pelham s first offering Into right field for a base hit that scored Corey Williams with what turned out to be the winning run. The run turned out to be all Roberts needed as he retired the side In order In the fourth, fifth and sixth frames. In the fourth, the hard-throwing itghthandci struck out the first hitter and got the next two to bounce back to the mound. In the fifth. Maples made a leaping catch of Pelham's Uner for the first out. Kicky Henrypopped to Roberts for the second out and right fielder Henderson Roberts Kerns made a nice running grab of Athanaaon's fly ball for the third out. In the blxth and final frame. Roberts got Mills to hit back to the mound for out number one. r e t i r e d p i nc h hi t t e r G .D . Calloway on a called third sti ike and got Monroe to tap bach to the mound for the (Inal out. All seven of Sari card's hits came In the second and third frames and five of them came from the last four hitters In the Uneup. Number six hitter Hen­ derson led the way as he was 2 for 2 with a run scored and LHe gam e-w inning RBI. Number seven hitter WUk. number eight man Keltt and number nine hitter Kerns were each 1 lor 2. "T h e guys In the bottom o f the order really came through for us." Raines said. " A couple of those guys haven't been starting every game but they hit the ball well In practice and I gave them a chance tonight." The hitters who carried the Americans In the sub-district, the lop four hitters, were com­ bined 1 for 11 Monday night. It was also the first time In five games Roberts and Maples were held httlesa. "T h e Uits were a little quiet tonight. * Raines said. "W e should have hit the ball better but we did the same thing hi the Last toumamen l when we got off to a slow start I'm confident the kids will come around." here’s a new kind of bank in your town, in your city. But we’re not a new bank. In fact, we’ve been a part of the South for nearly 100 years. Our bright green sign can be seen in over 600 locations all over North and South Carolina. Georgia and now — Florida. We’re one of the largest banks in the South, and we’ve joined with Atlantic Bank, The First Bankers and other quality banks to provide new’ banking power for Florida’s future. Very nice, you sav. But what does it mean to me? Well, we know that we can’t grow unless yuu da So we’re going to promise that we T will bring you new ways and means to help vou do more with your money. New ideas. New resources. New capabilities. In short, we promise service like you’ve never had before. These are changing times. Florida’s future depends on people who are willing to change, willing to work together to make things happen. We have that commitment. We invite you to Dank with us. There is a reason to D T ) I » switch banks. First U nion K I i f / ] j\ | is it. Switch it on. I f iK L / ’ Fmi Union Nktuuul It411k ut Floruit tkibh OrtikC* Scjm*klr . . Lake H ow ell pole va u lter * Dylan Rowe Just missed a trip Just missing l4-6."He had trou- * ble with the standards and , wasn't comfortable as he had to come forward Instead of leaning back." coach Doug Blackwell. Faulk Pockets $970 With 50-Lap Victory Late-model point chase leader Lee Faulk drove the Champion TV Rentals Firebird to victory In the 50-lap feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. After moving up on the point on lap 21. when leader David Rogers experienced carburetor problems. Faulk, who led the early laps, went on for the win worth <970 dollars. Finishing strong second was Melbourne's Pal "Th e Van Man" Dunn. D uring the red -flag period. Dunn nearly passed out from heat prostration, but was revived and held on to finish In the runner-up spot, although the race car. which had been parked since January, handled like a Mack truck. . P h i l D orm a n w as t hi rd, followed by Dick Cornwell and Sanford’ s Harold "F a t R a t" Johnson. Pete Starr stayed out of trouble and ruled over the thunder car division. With a lot of help from Koury Racing Engines and C ft C Automotive. Starr turned fast time and won the fast heat. In the 30-lap feature, he led every tour to lake thw win. besting Harry ilratec. Jerry Fitch. John Cochran and Jeff Karri hurt. Second heat winner was Ronnie Roach. Jerry Symons did the same In the four-cylinder division, with Mike Fitch scoring unother vic­ tory In the roadrunner feature. In the demolition derby. Pea­ nut Northup and Mike Horton : i ’ Monger ri)k �PEOPLE E ve rtin g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F I. Tuesday. July is. m e—is Turnabout Is Fair Play In Battle Of Junk Mail DEAR ABBT: For the benefit of “ Too Much Mall." and others who want to know how to put a stop to being the recipient of unsolicited mall: punch five or six holes (use a large pin) In the card to be relumed. The com­ puter will reject It. For years, my husband made contributions to a political party. After his death. I wrote “ De­ ceased" on the card and re­ turned It. Solicitations continued to come. A friend had the same experi­ ence and passed the above Information on to me. It worked beautifully. The rejected card was obviously read, and my name removed from the files. Sign me. VOICE OI’ EXPERIENCE IN VA. DEAR ABBYi You told “ Too Much Mall” that once her name la “ In the com puter” she's automatically solicited. In which case her only defense would be to Ignore the solicitation. Not true! Here's how I handle Junk mall: I Just take those postpaid envelopes and return everything — Including the envelopet It's lota of fun. and It forces the sender to pay first-class extra postage to get their own Junk returned! A. BUHRER. PORT CLINTON. OHIO DEAR ABBYi I recently read the letter about the person receiving too much Junk mail. Here Is my solution to the problem at the sender's expense: Take the entire Junk mall con­ tents. Including the outside envelope, tear It to shreds and mall It back to them In their postpaid envelope. Leave your Dear Abby name and address label In one piece so they'll know who It's from. They don't like the mess, or paying the postage. It worked for met NANCY J. KELLEY. HOT SPRINGS. ARK. DEAR ABBY: Please advise "T oo Much Mall" to write "R ef­ used — Return to Sender" on the envelope or package. The postal service will return It to "sender" and collect the postage due. She will be removed from the list. I've had my name removed from lists this way. HELEN SHEPHERD. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO DEAR ABBY: I have a good way to get ofT mailing lists, or at least a good share of them — especially the begging letters. If there Is a U.S. stamp on the return envelope. I cut It off and use It. If It Is a postageguaranteed envelope. I seal the empty envelope, write my name on the back, and mall It. They'll get the message after a while. NO NAME IN WEATHERFORD. TEXAS DEAR ABBY: In answer to the lady who was upset when her mother-in-law refereed to police ofllccrs as "p igs" In the p resen ce o f h er 8-year-old daughter, and she (the child’s mother) remained silent: A dear friend who is a retired police onicer was once asked If It bothered him to be called a "p ig ." He replied. "On our force, we don't mind being called 'pigs' because to us It stands for P-ride. I-Integrity and G-uts!" A POLICEMAN’S FRIEND IN WINCHENDON. MASS. ■ <*> CAROL BURNETT ANC i DEAR COLORFUL: It's all part of history’ now. so unless there are disclosures that could hurt their families, pass them on. I'm reminded o f an old saying: Wrong no man. and write no woman. 9 (S) ROCKFORO FILES 8:30 1230 ®® S O tjjj , / UHRER 9 ® 6:48 1130 m m tm»m*B6 d a y b r e a k I (D TOMOMT Quaat Sort Oarry B) (i M) A M WEATHER into w- ■ MHAJforOAVB ) TODAY 6.-08 Q FATHER KNOWS B 9 T j g m g F B t r a c t HATi ^ m JmtooolcS* POMT Monro*. Jack* and Bart uaa a Hama compwwr te bat on Aorta («•*» * ' " ' tm i k m .o o o pyr am k > On at* "TbaCoaby 1230 7:30 ® ® B n fR T M N M tN TT O * S O H T Frtoa prortaa ’ TS* Croatia From w* Back lagoon - ® 9 FFfTCCT MATCH (f ) WMUX OF FOMTVMB B Q SANKFDANO BON f i m ALL SI THB FAMK.Y ® • 830 I) 9 BM0W 6 SWAON Tha Saxon* h*M * xama-i Snd bar ta­ rtar. ( N X an* naan t aaan at I I rtrtk (R) CDO AU.-STAR OAMC LNa bom Houston • Aabodoma Tba National and Amancan laaguaa topptarara. aacftoaanryl 630 > Auto*. ar at aoumrrt (R)Q O A M V M 1 M JtOB From Mo*. a* t: • W -v Mm i and Woman * F t p « - L i . r and Man* Oymnaaac S ^ M , KATHY*. NTCHBN (THU) (M l FLOMKM HOMB OROWN (Kfod) 9 V* L O W -Harry And Son • (tW i; Fort hwmon. hobby Sonton Racarrty hrad bam No to*, a mm Meat buabaaon and b * . to yd ha rot to amor a raipad abw 9 (11) BCTV Skawna* rt* Lot* HaaSf Tax tCamarm* O H*r»] apactai. a cuknary boat lor tndao tanat- wa 1030 B 830 i lII!3£ A (ll)FfTTlO O A T JUNCTION ILOVfLUCY m MONK AND MMOV (W O . 9 m COMSDY TOMOMT Ouarta (R) 230 Hti) 9 ® SANTA SANKARA (MON- W9L98 9 ® DAVTIMR I IQUCKRiUOKT ) (KNBJ1AL HOBFITAL )(iqSCOONYOOO I (Ml F U X K A trtm 1030 FAMKTTMB(M IQAOQCT t) WALTONS kM O W m k n o ts TUB 330 la m w m (It) (u o n . KACF. K U lTIR 830 JAYCB 330 ® 9M Q H TW ATO I DOHARUrSANOBLB ® um i 1130 sm f t M MQHT W LOVf ANOBCAN Sr IMHANRTO BOMMTT 1130 W unormxa of thb mch AM) FAMOUS(fo 9 (MmOROABTYLt SB! 830 ® T M t WCBK BI COUNTRY mom S UOUNTRT (TUK-FRI) 7AM you bb thbbocri 8 ?nqi SBWK.Y9 JJK U 9 CM 830 a SAU.T JBBBY RANHACL 9 B Y t w r m w o a ts n b a * MiqKOOOOAVI my F A vo a m m a r tm n 1230 iY • (it)Bfwr B (M IQ M A T (WOO 900) THBATM (T\JB) _____ 9 (M l MYSTERY! (WCSI (M l ALL CRBATVM9 ORBAT A M ) BMALt (THU» B • (• Students Bring Back Victories Seminole Community College received the greatest number ol victories In the nation while com|>ctl:ig against approximate­ ly 1.500 students from un­ iversities and community col­ le g e s In the Phi Beta Lambda National competition. SCC stu­ dents Amy Todd. Corinne Slnl and Barbara Warman relumed this week from Washington. D.C. with the national honors. This Is the third straight year that Seminole Community Col­ lege lias received national rec­ ognition In the business com­ petition. Phi Beta Lambda Is the largest post-secondary business organi­ zation and Is dedicated to aca­ demic recognition, community service and leadership develop­ ment. Instructors Sharon Fear and Lucinda Coulter are the sponsors o f SCC's Phi Beta Lambda. A m y T od d . W in ter Park, walked away from the national competition with second place honors In the Job Interview Event. Amy. a veteran competi­ tor. placed second In the state while representing Lake Howell High School several years ago. Last year, while representing SCC. Miss Todd placed second In stale competition and this year placed first. Taking the top state honors won Amy the tight to represent Seminole Community College and the State of Florida In national competition. Corinne Slnl. Geneva, also captured the first place honors for SCC In the state competition. She placed fourth In the National Economics competition. Barbara Warman. Lake Marylook the first place honors In the Business Communication State Competition. She also repre­ sented SCC In the Nations! Competition and received fifth place honors. Dr. W eld on . P residen t ol Scmtnoir Community College, stated. "W e are extremely proud o f our Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda as they consistently achieve recognition for their excellence.” ® LOVB OOMMCDON (THU) (t q TN AIMF 0RMB 9 IMS FAIRLY BHC-Aa FRMCBSB OF O m -a-i G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b & R estaurant 110 8. MAGNOLIA. DOWNTOWN SANFORD RESERVATIONS 32 1>3600 Serving The Flneat In Prims Rib, Steaks It Seafood B Nights A Week Tuesday Thru Saturday With Dancing And Entertainment by Nick Monte And The Oasllght Ensemble EARLY BIRDS 4-6 p.m. Tuee. - Prl. 8S.8B Tuesday Night ,uu* n Dinners 96.98 Wed.-Thurs. Nights Roast Leg Of Lsmb Roast Pork — Complete Dinner 89.98 Fri. & Sat. Night Poor Man's Surf G Turf 89.98 - Sunday — Complete Dinner From A Special Menu 8 6 .9 5 Served I p.m.-6 p.m. CLOSED FOR LUNCH CLOSED MONDAY Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! $ 059 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. Bring A Bucket Home! $ 13 99 -m QN-THU) I |11) W>«ATS I T n ^ T M O N w S -------------------------- 15 pieces of golden brown Famous fiedpe Fried Chicken. 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy. 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. 530 |<T NBWIYWBDOAMC O LETS MAAI AOCAL ) (it) watATS H)MLk«B lm i Following a wedding trip to th e V ir g in Is la n d s, the newlyweda are making their home In Palm Bay. M r. and Mr*. David Alan Provancbar 430 (11) DALLAS O N M flfB U HOUSS ON THB fW H fo 430 ^ THB 430 9 ® BALI OF THB C am jR Y 9 (M l SB-1 CONTACT Q • j » S9J00MB BACK. KO TTW Bui 5:00 AND I TOM IJBRRY AND FMBNOB IR M A U g 1033 ( 1M1) Rory CMtotm. Conrmo Crttai rtllyaar* Q m MONK AM ) MSdnr (WBD- (M l FABTT WITH FITTARO (MOM 9 (M| JOY OF FAMTBM (TUB) (M| MAOiC OF OK. FAJNTSK) (WP | 9 (M l MAOV OF FLORAL FABffBM(THt4 9 (M )F A B m M CKRAMBS (FMQ 830 130 and at* octar m w* aho can m ® 9 HXAUZBR W C*» •• • * V » t to protau ma at* o< a L(R1 2 ( 11) (M| nm 1:H> ® 9 MOMS -Tha URimat* XrarrV or- 1tt 75) Yrt Brymar. Maa ran S y 9 ® CCL9RITY at t i n . ona rt •Wo thraa pratcaa a rttol l 1030 ( 11)1 m 9 S "IOBTMBFACB " * CAFTTOC O M N TO (ARTH KNOTS LANOMQ (MON. ■ a 230 K ® tXVORCt COURT Q DONAHUE O T B TA C D O U Q M M1)OREHNACM9 CD 9 MD1 -Fad* at- (ttaai Star Waifiotda. BarbaraLodan 9 (ID BtZAMRI Skawnaa a Sa- 830 (F a r llr t U lO O ® 9 MAGNUM. F i Magrwn hew* a xeman total* a kidnapped Brtw.lfo (t n mAFFOUOMN. MO. (« • CM) OF EMFWC n * daoma rt BrtUtV* bam t t » 4 1 imQKXXT 830 130 #v 230 ® AN0THBIW 0M LD B o N E U FE TO U V E (ll)AN O T(N W PIIH (M ) MADELINE COOKS (MON) (M| O R 9 T C M V t OF BAN FWANOBOOfTUQ 9 (M| WOOOWMQHT S BHOF B ® V oo£ m B M A k Bw TroubW partorma 1 Bax Har Slarxkng Thar*" by Sta Saanaa. a Match anintad "Bam m tha USSR-(R) 9 (16CMOOANOTHBMAN 1:50 (I t ) HART TO HART (M l NOVA An s 130 ® ASTH BW O R U)TUR N B (t t )o o u o t m i 5 830 to fm 9 1DREAM OF JEAMBB 9 m VOLTMOW. THEUM VCR9 LATt MQHT WITH D A W 9 ® A-TEAV An A/uona man Nraa tSa A "«am to r a w s a •quanar bombalwtd Wrtaroo (R) 1( 11)1 Sis ar ol the LeerntngAtnaa. B m ora l * (It ) CHAUZNQB o r THB uOWOTS r n m i i M 11 mm i im ii 1 ■ HB-MAN AND MASTERS OF 1230 th m o s 9 I5 bSoOFBIF' 730 9 Doing. Man* Voatyba* and Tan"<a (R) (T) O JEOFAROY • (ttlB A I B l tot h a t v m o f 9 | M ) NATUM6 OF T M M B (WBD) 7:18 s b b o n a mmm ts * ar* Mrad la la w a kay a*■ naaa mrvwwna w can Matty « an tacanana mat (M) m 9 M M T lM i Q OO OOW KJ.OA ® 130 ■ ( m A M WtATHBR i •muvtwaiBHMLiv 730 £ £ I I (i q < u jo b <M|FARM DAY MRMBATHCUFF l(1t)HAWAiHV«-0 | m M O V ! T b a luaty Man i I8 9UW W 6 (ll)BBVBRLYI DAYS OF OUR U V 9 ALLMYCMADREN f in (S0K VAN DYKI (W| M t JOURNEYS (MON) (W) HCAMT OF THB ORAQON 730 tnatar- ESO SEARCH FOR TOMORROW jjb p ifB m M B ImntTALMMT (•) TYMUQHT 20NB Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a sheer gown over bridal peau tasntoned with a battrau neckline. The matchina train, bordered In wide rullles. cascaded Into a grace­ ful chapel sweep. A halo held her tiered veil of Imported Illusion and she carried a bouquet o f mixed flowers. DEAR ABBY: 1 have hair a pillowcase filled with oI-J lo.c letters from different men over the vears. There were some I knew when 1 was a bcauftfu! young woman, and many I knew through three marriages, during, between and after. Some were well-known professional men In our town — doctors and lawyers and a Judge, too. They arc all signed. I have grandchildren and {teat-grandchildren who might enjoy reading them. Should 1 pass them on. or throw them In the garbage and forget about It? I will soon be 96. and most of these men are dead. COLORFUL PAST 11:00 6.-00 W endy Anne Unger o f Melbourne, and David Alan Provencher of Palm Bay are announcing their marriage today. The couple exchanged vows on April 12 In the Holy Trinity Church. Melbourne. T h e Rev . Fa t he r L e wi s performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walter Unger. 2903 S. Vassar St.. Melbourne. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Provencher. 201 Mirror Drive. Sanford. DEAR FRIEND: Wonderful! Perhaps the lady can pass this on to her daughter, thus helping her to appreciate and respect the fine men and women who have chosen a profession that requires them to put their lives on the line dally In the line of duty. TONIGHT S TV JTUESOW l UngerProvencher Nuptials Spoken HAFFO B K AT LEAVE IT TO BBAVBN (TUB- 830 F C O F ir i COURT 1 ONERS (11IAUCS (M l SECRET erry R O S Y ROAD Mi.Vif ikh'j u 4J ififcFSmL ■M b -la ENJO Y GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F L O R ID A A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1905 FRfNCtt AVE. NWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, El. T u esd a y, July 15, I f t t G O Pf Dems Differ On NEW YORK (UPI) A survey of registered women voters shows that most Democrats like sleeping In pa­ jamas and making love to their husbands, but R e p u b lic a n s p re fe r sexy nightgowns and w a t c h i n g T V . t he Ladles' Home Journal reported Mondav. "When It comes to what these party affili­ ated wives do when they have time alone with their husbands. It's the Dem s who make love and the GOP r e s p o n d e n t s who watch T V ." the maga­ zine said after survey­ ing 350,000 women In the oast four years. The magazine said Its su rv ey al.so d e­ termined: — M arried cou ples don't use their CAin just for carting kids and Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN groceries. About 14 percent say they "aneak off for a little r omance* * In t he i r buggies now and then. —The best way for a m a n t o w in h la spouse's affection la to take up a dust mop. About 92 percent of the w o m e n w h o s e h u sb a n d s p itc h In around the house say they are very happy. —Women who con­ sider themselves sexy generally have lengthy marri age records. About 67 percent o f the women who described themselves as sensu­ ous were married three or four times. —No m atter what shape they're In, 50 percent o f the maga­ zine's readers craved b e t t e r b o d ie s , but women who exercise r e g u l a r l y ar e le s s fearful of growing old. legal Notice legol Notice NOTICI UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT (WAY CONCERN: Nolle* It hereby glvon that the und*r»lgn#d. puftuool to th* "F ld ltlo u t N «m * Statute,” Chapter H i Of. Florida Statutoi will r#gl»t#r with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court. In and for Somlnol* County. Florida, upon rocalpt of a proof of publication ol Ihlt nolle*, th* llctlllout name, to wit: CERTIFIED INSURANCE SERVICES undar which It It ongagod In butlnott at HO South Highway 417, Suit* 111, Long wood. FL JIHI That th* entity lntor*tt*d In tald butlnatt onltrprlt* It *1 follow*. TERRUT. INC. D A T E D *1 C a tta lb tr r y , Somlnol* County, Florida thl* Mth day of Jun*. It** TERRUT, INC BY: T*rr*nc* L. Rutt*r PRESIDENT Publlth: July 1,1, IS, n . It** DEE I LE G A L A D V E R T IIIM E N T PROF B i t ION AL l I R V I C E t t P ia tt DEIIRBOBY THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BX PR BStWAY AUTHORITY T h * S * m l n * l * C * u n fy E xp n tw ey Authority reqm tt. pursuant to th* C*ntull*nlt‘ Competitive Negotiation Act. Florid* Statute* If? Ot!. tttt* m*ntt ot qualification* from plennlng/onglmrlng/iurveylng firm* d llrln g I* provide pro f*it!on*l service* on a continu­ ing bad i in th* capacity «t th* Authority'* g*n*ral consultant. Ttw firm teiectod will provide, a t a u t h o r lttd , p la n n in g , e n g in e e r in g , la n d t c a p a archltacfura, and turvaying service* associated with ttw planning, design, construction and ep*r*ll*n of th* transport* l i e n s y s t e m u n d e r th * Authority's lurlsdlctlon. end other servlets at required. Interested firms * r « requested t* Indicate their Interest In providing that* service* by submitting • statement of quail* llcatlen* addressed la tha Chairman, Seminole County Eiprvsaway Authority. Proof ot PretoMtonel Liability Insurance shall accompany expression of lnt*r**t. Among th* (actors that ttw Authority w ill consider In Meeting Its o*n*ral consultant ar* ttw capabtlltw*. adequacy Of p*rsonn*l. past record. expert one* ol th* firm, and th* ar** class** In which ttw firm Is quellltod. Th* Authority Inlands to certify, from thos* firm* sub miffing a response to this In vltattan, a list ol thorn firm* that It considers quellltod. From th* list, ttw Authority will select th* thr** most qualified firm* and will than choose Its g*rwral consultant lr*m those thr** tlrm* Any technical question* are to b* addressed to Mr. GereM N. Brinton. Executive Director at (1011 Ml MOO. ait. I d Firms desiring to prevld* Pro lesslone I Services described above shall wbmlt seven ( f ) copies ot E xpresiJont at Interval containing *11 *1 th* requited information no later Mon 1 CO P M . MMwsdOy. July 30. t*M submission* will bo publicly o p e n e d In th * O l f l c * ul Purchasing, t ill E. First S t n t. Room W1JX Laniard. Florid*. *t th* above appointed date and time Th* Ottkar whose duty It I* t* open submission* will decide wtwn ttw ipeclftad tlm* has arrived and no submlsakn* received there*tier will b* con sidared. Lata submissions will b* r*turned 1* tender unopened. IF MAILINO SUBMISSIONS. MAIL TO: P O Boa H it. Lan lord. Florida M W l i l t IF D E L IV S B IN O SUBM ltllO N t IN PINSON. DELIVBE TOi County Service* Building. n «i E First Lt . Boom IWHS. Santord. Fior d* Mark outside *1 envelope P i t s - Consulting Services — Seminole County Eapnsswsy Authority JaAnnC Blackmon. CPM Pvrtfteslng Director ItgtE First Sheet Santord. F lo rid *a m , (1011 Ml UJO. Eat. I l l Publish July t l Its* O E f 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Number 44 4*1 CP Dlvltlon Probalt IN RE: ESTATE OF ESTELLAM FUTCH. Docoatod NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* adm lnitlr*ll*n of lh* •Hot* of ESTELLA M FUTCH. docoaiad. FIN Number t t t t l CP. It ponding In th* Circuit Court l*r Somlnol* County, Florida, Probat* Dlvltlon. th* a d d r it *1 which It Somlnol* County Courthout*. North Park A v * . Sontord. FL. Th* nam* and addratt ot th* p*rton*l roprotanfaflv* and ttw partonal r*pr«t*nlatlv*'t attornay ar* Ml lorth below All lnl*r*tl*i oat ton* *r* required to III* w,..l th* court. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (tl *11 clalmt again*! th* *tl*t* and III *ny ob|*ctl*n by an ln t*r*tt*d p*rton to whom nolle* wat mailed that chail*ng*t ttw valid Ity ol ttw will, ttw quallllcallont ol ttw p*rtonal r*pr*tanlallv«. v*nu* or lurltdlcllon ol ttw court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARRED Dal* ol ttw first publication ot thlt nolle* el admlnlitraflon July IS. It** P*rton*l R*pr*t*nl«llv* ALBIRTCHARLESKIRK 1001 W* thing Ion Av* Santord. FLM77I Attorn*y lor P*rton*l R*pr*t*nt*tlv* DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQUIRE*! STENSTROM MctNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT AWHIGHAM.P A P O Bov IUO Santord. F L i m i IUO Telephone X3 M l 1171 Pwbtith July is. I f it*t D EE** CELEBRITY CIPHER CY w amagrawn are sreon t w *, ma uve S> I br CONN* Wit NCR "CHCLAFOSA KCCQ OHM ADCJI’M CXCLICJP BYJPM DBJ PD FYJVJY.*’ KLPJNRKCC — DJ RJBRHrtBSVPRDJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION “ Thera ere two things on berth that ar* uruversa! hydrogen and stupidity “ — lappe t Canon el the followin* certificates, h i tiled told certificates tar a t*> dead to be Issued thereon. Th* certlfkata numbers and years ot issuance, ttw description el th* property, and th* nemos in which It s t i assessed are n folio utt CERTIFICATE NO. 17 YEAR OF ISSUANCE Iff* D E SC R IPTIO N OF P R O ­ P E R T Y LO TS tS l + 111 BOOK ER TOWN P B 4 PO f t Nemo In which assessed Henry Weshbum. e/o Leroy and Printed* Hardy. All et said property being In th* County et Seminole. State et Florida. Unless such certificate or cor title*tes shall be red im ed *c cording to law the property described In such cert Ideate or cerflflcetat will be sold to ttw h lgh it bidder et th* court houM door on ttw tlth day et August, ISM at 11:00a.m. Appro* Imetely ills 00 cash tar l e i I* required to be paid by successful bidder at ttw sale Full payment et an amount equal la the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp t a n and recording leas Is duo within la hours attar lh * advertised tlm* et the sal* All payments shell be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated this Mfh day ol June, ISO* H E AD evtdN. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Somlnol* County, Florida By Michelle L . Silva Deputy Clerk Publish. July *. IS, 7J. If. IfM DEE-11 NOTICE OF IH IR IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ et Elocution Issued out ot and under ttw seel ot ttw Circuit Court et Seminole County, Florida, upon a final ludgmenl rendered In th* aforesaid court on the Mth day ol May. A O Iff*. In that certain com entitled B a rn e tt Bank e l C en tral Florida. N.A., Plaintiff vs Howard C. Turlington and Karon S. Turlington, Dalan dents, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution we* delivered to me et Sheriff ol Somlnol* County, Florida, end I have levied upon th* tel lowing described property owned by Howard C. Turlington end Keren S. Turlington, said p rop erty being located In Seminal* County. Florida, more p a r tic u la r ly describ ed e t I f f ! F o r d T - B I r d . ID MG47HM7X*. being stored at Altamonte Towing. Altamonte Springs. Florida and the undersigned as Sheri It et Seminal* County, Florida, will el 11:00 A M . on lh* urn day el July, A.U.. i> ». uiiei to sal* and Mil to ’># hlgh it bidder, far cash, sub|act to any end all ealstlng tains, et th* Front | W it) Door at the step* ot ttw Somlnol* County Court houM In Sanford, Florida, the above described reel property. That sold sal* la being made to satisfy ttw terms ot said Writ of Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Somlnol* County. Florida Publish: July 1.1. 1 L » , IIM DEE 4 NOTICE OP SHEEIPF'SSALE NOTICE I I HEBEBY GIVEN the! by virtu* et that certain Writ et E locution issued out ot and under th* seel el th* Circuit Court et Seminal* County. Florida, upon a final ludgmenl rendered In ttw atareseld court on th* Mth day et May, A D IfM. In that certain com entitled Window Werks e l Central Florida. Inc.. P leln llll vs Abeam II. the.. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot E xecu lien was delivered to me as Sheriff et Seminal* County. Florid*, and I have levied upon ttw tallowing described properly owned by Abcom II Inc.. Mid p ro p erly being located In Somlnol* County. Florida, more p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed e t tallow*: L e t 11. E a s t C a m d e n , Shedwoll Circle el Heathrow. Plat Book u . P e g** t i n . Somlnol* County. Florida and the undersigned * t Shari tl el Seminole County. F lor Ida. will *t 11:00 A M . on the Ilrd day et July. A D . IfM. attar lor M l* end Mil to the highest bidder, lor cash subject to any end *)• ealstlng loin*. at ttw Freni ( W i t ) Door at the step. of the Semlnot* County Court houM In Santord Florid*, ttw above d tto llad r**i property That Mid Ml* Is being mad* to Mtlsty the terms et Mid Writ *f E locution JohnE Polk. Sherttf Semlneto (aunty. F lor Ida Publish July t.t. is. n . iM* DC I S NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolls* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Baa 17*7, Long wood. Seminole County. Florid* MHO under ttw Fictitious Name ot COMPU TRACK, and that I inland to register Mid name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions at ttw F ktltleus Noma Statutes. T* Wit Section 1*5 00 Florida stotutot m i /V Cindy Gonrwll Publish July I. 4 <1 M I0*S DEE 1 Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jerry Mabto. ttw holder ot th* following certificates, has filed Mid cert Ifkales tor a lav doed to be Issued thereon. Ttw certificate numbers and years ot issuance, th* description at ttw property, end th* names in which It was asaastod are as lollowi CERTIFICATE NO. tOM YEAR OF ISSUANCE IMS D E SC R IPTIO N OF P R O ­ PERTY LEG LOT 40 ELK B LAKE BRANTLEY ISLESINO ADO PB II PCS Nem o In which a iM is a d E lly n B. Forrls. All of Mid property being In ttw County ot Somlnol*. State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cartitle*tei shall be rodoomtd ac­ cording to law ttw property described In such certificate or cartlftcoto* will be sold to ttw h lgh it bidder at ttw court house door on ttw llth day ot August. 1 M S otll:«o.m . Approximately StlSOO cash tar f * i It required to be paid by successful bidder at th* M l * . Full payment of on amount equal to ttw h lg h it bid plus applicable documentary stomp t o n end recording tees it duo within 14 hours t l t t r th* advertised time et ttw Ml*. All payments shell be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to ttw Clark ot Circuit Court. Dated thlt Hlti day ot Jun* IMS (SEAL) David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Somlnol* County. Florida By MIcfwIlaL. Silva Deputy Clark Publlth July 1.1. IS.» . IMS DEE-1 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DIED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN •ho Jerry L. Welch, ttw holder ol th* tallowing certificates, hat filed Mid cortlflcatos for a tax deed to b* Issued thereon Ttw certificate numbers and years ot Issuance, ttw description of ttw property, and ttw names In which It was assessed or* at tallows CERTIFICATE NO 4W YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1*7* D E SC R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY S IIS FT OF E f t S TT OF LOT 11 (LESS S 11 FT STI PALM HAMMOCK PB I PG 104 Nemo In which assessed Milton R. Booll. Marilyn L. Beall All ol Mid property being In tha County of Seminole. Slat* ol Florid* U n do such cortlllcat* or cor tlflc o ti shell be redeemed sc cording to lew th* property described in such certificate or e t r flflc it i will be told to ttw hlgtwtl bidder ot th* court house door on ttw tlth day ot August. IMS *1 ll:00*m . Approximately f i l l 00 cash tor toes Is required to bo paid by successful bidder at ttw Ml* Full payment ot an amount equal to th* hHtiwtt bid plus applicable documentary stamp t a x i end recording toot Is due within 14 hours a flo r th* advertised tlm* ol ttw Ml* All payments shall be cosh or guar antoad Instrument, made pay able to ttw Ctork of Circuit Court. Doted this lath day ol June. IMS ISEALI David N Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Somlnol*County. Florida By MlcholloL Silva Deputy Clark Publish: July t.t. II. Zl. IMS DEE-] 71— H«!p W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Uh m ......... ......... 70C a loo HOURS 3 coeaecattvo tkaoo 34C b Bne A:30 A .*. - 5:30 PJL MONDAY O n FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 7 C**MC*ttT* t e n S S C s t e t e n 40C a Rat CMtract Ratos A? 10 cP d M cvtfre IU NOTE tn nw m l ot ttw pwbtlshmg *• orrors In advertitomonto. the Son tord Evenmg MereId shall publlth ttw advertliement. after it h i been cw recto* at no cost to ttw advertiser but M h Nwertwns i than one III 21— Personals CRISIS PREGNANCY CCNTER ABORTION COUNSCLINO FREE Pregnancy T i t s Can l l d e n t l e l . In d iv id u a l assistance Call lor appoint­ m en t E v e n in g H o u r * Available Ml 74*5___________ THE KIN ONE iS and sympathy shown to us by our family and Iriendk during th‘s tlm# ol sorrow will always be re member#d by ttw family of Nolo Cline Hoitonbock 23— Last A Found LOST- B lock Lab named Rascal in Markham Wood* area REWARDIII Ml 4110 LOST DOO- M ai*. Gorman Shephard l i t taan on Airport Bl Answers to Shane Ml 4471 REWARDItt L i t 4/11. Female whit* pit bull. PIoom call: h i son_____________________ iw n f r c m i SJMTKH9 M tfM A L i w 4 *w m m e m a rm m m m it r iD M t m a a r m t zu. K V A H*r tra _ TU I m sca n n * r u t ir •L A S m ? stxr AVON EARNINOS WOW III OPEN TERRITORIES NOPflll ___________ TO-044*___________ CHILD CARE workers, export oncod or will train. 1 positions now opan/sid* A toachor. Applications may b* pickad up lOam l l noon. Monday Friday 7534 Elm A y . Santord________ CHILD CARE O IV IR , Part tim e position, m aturity, common tons*, genuine leva ol children a mutt Will train. Call Elaine M3 MBS_________ CLERK/TYPIST- tor Insurance OlC Will train, no oxp. needed Must tvp# 40 wpm Non Smoker Casselberry sis 4143 CONTRACT LABORERS: Earn S * til per hour. Mutt *n|oy working out doors No export once necessary Call botwesn t am f pm Atk tor parsonrwl *11 WO MSI_________________ CREDIT ASSISTANT I FINE COMPANY! BECOME A ROTARY to hour It credit's your gem* then wt need your rvonwl Any experience wins this chair I For Details: I4044B4BI Florida Notary Association y M M y Employment 55— Business Opportunities INTERNATIONAL Motol Build ing Manufacturer Selecting builder /dealer In some open ore* High potential profit In our growth Industry. (103) noiMOoxt >401 ftU l 323-5176 TSQw. llto SI. CRT CLERK: Sand resume' to American Pioneer Till*. P.O. Box IPX. Santord. 31773 * * * * * * * * * * NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI ! NO ^ ^REFUSED ELSEWHERE? TRY USt Flnt and Second Horn* Eqv'*r Mortgago Lender a Fast and Confidential Loan * No Application Fee e R* liability Credit DIFFICULT LOANS AND CREDIT. OUR SPECIALTY WE CAN HELPI FREEDLANDER INC. THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE HOE Altamonte Or .Altamonte Springs CalllMJI 1341000 ^^LkensadMortjaje^Broker A3— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE B U Y t t l and le d MORTGAGES Notion Wldt Coil: Roy Logg Lie Mtg Broker. S40 Douglas Av*.. Altamonte 7?4 7751 71— Help Wanted SU Will train on computer t Chance to toarn and grew with largo company 1Hurry I Employment 323-5176 70* W Mth It. ASSEMBLY OAL ! TRAINEE! M IS hr Enioy working clot* to hornet Nice olmosphorol Permanenti Will start immtuiiTf i I immediately Employment 323-5176 too W. 3 ib Si ASSOC. M ENA WOMEN to help sail air toots 1 hri • wk. eves Send name A phone number to Sommoto Tool Co Bo* S77. Lk Mary. 13744 or attend mooting July 17 at 7 X pm at Th* Holiday Inn. Lek* M e n u AUDITOR'S HELPER: P/T. mm 14 hr* . above average wage, apply Ml E HWiSI BUILDERS WANTED tor kub contractor work Must have own tools A truck 133 UW C ARPEN TER NKLPERS wanted Call alter * P M 111 SIX _____________ CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Earn up to U S3 hr Private duty and slatl availabto Dally pay Call 'so UN M edical R erson n el • P o o l. CASHIER Convenience Store top Mi*ry hokpilelitatWn. I wren veceiwn each * months other benefits Apply JCJ N Laurel Av* t X am s X pm Monday to Friday NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby g u n that I am engaged m buk.-wst at SM W Hwy ala. Suit* 141. Alta m en t* Springs. Som ln ol* County Florida 13to I under the F k M u v I Nam* et SHOPPERS IMPRESSIONS, end that t In tend h regular M i* name with ttw Clotk of th* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County, Florid* in accordance witty m* Prev.txot.i ot the Fictitious Nam* Statute* To-W-t Section H i ce Florida Statutes twr k Mound* Brody Publish July t i n I M August I. t«M DEE ** a Call:__________ ___ 1 413*41* NEED EXPERIENCED mam tonanc* person to trouble shoot 1040 ton hydraulic pres* A other machinery Heavy background in hydraulic* A electrical needed Contact Winston a i m M0C in Santord ACCEPTING apl leaf tan* tar M« following positions FEE! Report ready lor work at 4 AM 407 w. 1st S t.......... Santord JIMS JO ********** D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G NEW H IG H E R WAGES FOR CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES *11 Shifts E sparwnce In geriatric car* er certification required. Apply between f a m 1 p m at OeBery Manor, ot N. Hwy. 17*1, DeBary............... EOE ORIVER TRAINEE ! LOCAL! SIX wk Company truck pro vidodt Groat boss with loti to otter Don't waif, start your career todai today I Employment 323-5176 ______________ reew .ttib tf. ENERGETIC Young Man tor d e liv e r y and technician trainee position, mint b* m l in app , Call Libby ot i n 7PM E X P E R IE N C E D SEW ING machine operators wanted on all operations W* otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan and a modern air cond plant Piece work rales Will train qualified applicants San-Del Manufacturing, nso Old Lake Mary Rd . Santord Coll Ml XtQ________________ FINISH GRADER OPERATOR Experience only need apply Call 137 t ill________________ OALFRIDAY ! TN0 OPENINGS! U hour Wowt Don’t mist ttiltl Variety you'll lovot Common sans* It all you need! Answer phonos and keep th* office humming I Employment 323-5176 Tww.tsmtt. HAIRSTYLISTS wanted, black or while, guaranteed salary ot H U week Call X I 5317 INTERNATIO NAL Company has jobs tor all typos nt Harvest Can 111 toes_________ IT'S TOY PAR TY AOAtNi House ot Lloyd now hiring ladws to show toy gifts Earn 17000 by Dec FREE kit. iv p p ln m 17to or Ml Sail JANITORIAL PERSONNEL to help clean r e ta il store Mornings S am ( am Escoltont tor retired semi retired Santord area 410 1111 L.P.N. tor private duty, top pay. He. hrs. Altamonte Springs area *14141 between t A I LAN D SC APE RS: full firnt positions U 7» hr to start Can m * i a _______________ LICENSE Plumber or qualified person must be able to do rough ms A read blueprints Pay commensurate with *■ i,4i io iiio Paid halidayk Excellent working conditions fosTqoxid_________________ MAINTENANCE MAN Lght repairs A dutws Part t-me prefer versatile retired or semi retired Choose your own hours Further detail* avail aba toam 11 noon. Mondav Friday Apply lh* Gingerbread House 7VJ* Elm Av , Santoro M A IN T E N A N C E M AN ter campgrounds Pretor parson with RV to live and x v l in park M l4M4between* I MOOCLSEASMON JOHN ROBERT POWERS Will be tcreerung tacM m a ils tor * top Now York client The fashion iTov production wilt be h*id m Orlando m Sapl All models sowetod will be given me oppor tuvuty to |«n our local fashion troupe tor shows •n local nightclubs and shop p*ng mails Height S' T~ and over Runwayesp preferred JOHN RORIRT POWERS m HU NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS # Bakery Worker b Receiving Clerk * Night Leader Apply In person at B ill Knapp's Commissary. 1X1 Stiver Lake Or , Santord NURSES AIDES wanted tor all shifts. Must be experienced or c itifie d Apply In person. Lekovtaw Nursing Cantor, f i t C IndSt____________________ N U R S IN O A S S IS T A N T Experienced A/or certified E .collent benefits Apply Santord Nursing and Can v o lo s c o n l C e n t e r , *50 MoHcnvUto Av*. M7 «S44 OFFICE LADY: Light office Skills A typing Call Mery or Shirley ot M l 4411___________ OYSTER SNUCKER NEEDED. Sam* night* A vnkends. no phone calls Dependable poo pi* only nood apply at Uncle Nick's O y tf.r Bar. 17 tl. Santord No experience noc. PANT TIME catalogue sales Customers wolfing to order. Eom up to * 10par hour CollOWlIH________________ PART TIME Work out of homo, chaos* own hour*, earn up to *10 00 hr 414771___________ PART TIME attendant/ talas parson Atari, Intelligent Indl vidua I needed to look after amusement cantor In Santord Plata night* A weekends tl to X hours par week. Must be motor*, neat In appearance A bond able Phono for appolntmeot MI4003___________ P A R T TIM E H E LP- Exp Seamstress wanted Apply in person at McCoy Cleaners. naew 171 SI_______________ PART TIME DISHWASHER wanted Apply In person to Cavelier Motor Inn R lta u rant. 1100 S Orlando Dr., Santord___________________ PART TIME SWITCHBOARD JACKPOT *250 BIGN *250 BIG X *250 335-340350 Hmts. A SfRL 7 PM. 2504 OAK AVL, SANFORD AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY >504 Orlande At*. ■MOEVIIY SATURDAY U NOON A MONDAY MCMT T *5 bjm. UP PACKAGE DISABLED AMERICAN VETS 3512 5. Orlande Dr. I FULLY TRAIN I Supplement your Income I E l y day hours I Needs today 1 Employment DAILY N0R«/DAILT PAY *1— Money to Lend FUN! FUN! FUN! by Berke Breathed 71-Help Wanted 25— Special Notices Legal Notice BLOOM C O U N T Y I DEADLINES Noon Tha D ay Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 :00 A .M . Saturday ACCOUNTS PAYABLE NOTICI OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jerry Mabto. tha holder of th* following certificates, has tiled Mid certificates tor o lax deed to be Issued ttwroon Ttw certificate numbers end years of Issuance, ttw description ol the property, and th* names In which it wot assessed ar* as fOl lEJgkf5* CERTIFICATE NO 1011 YEAR OF ISSUANCE l f f i D E SC R IPTIO N OF PRO PERTY LEG LOT 41 BLK B LAKE BRANTLEY ISLESINO ADO PG 11PG S Noma In which assessed Evelyn B Ferris All et Mid property being In ttw County ol Semlnoto. Slat* ot Florida Unless such cortltketa or cor tllicato* shall be rode*mod *c cording to law ttw property described In such certlfkata or cenilkatos will be told to ttw higtwst bidder at ttw court bout* door on ttw tlth day of August. IM aatn 00a m Approximately S ill 00 cash lor l e i Is required to be paid by successful bidder at ttw m i * Full payment ol on amount equal to ttw higtwst bid plus applicable documentary stamp lases and recording l e i It due within 14 hoi-rt otter th* advertised time ol th* Mto All payments shall be cash or guar antoad instrument mad* pay able to ttw Ctork ot Circuit Court Da tod this IMh day ot June. ISM (SEAL) David N Berrien Ctork ot Circuit Court Seminole County. F lor id* By Mkhelto L Silva Deputy Ctork Publish July * t l 77 7* 1*1 DEE 4 m s M O D ELSt Fashion Designer at local necessary Pari Mm* Full TV catalog* Atao rwaded Asst* ftT O 323-5176 7 1 W. Mth St, PHONE SOLICITORS Exp c a n v a s s e r * , le w k e y approach. II to 70 hr* *10 US hrly David at *74 n il________ PROGRAM ASSISTANT to iv--s M direct c#r*/fr#lnlng position with menially r* lorded Coll: 111 Till. R .N . DAY S U PE R V ISO R Excellent benofltt. Apply Santord Nursing and Con v a l a t c o n t C e n t e r . *10 Moltanvllta Av* M l 45*4 SALES M ANAOIN POSIT ION I Local office equipment Co Must hove exp preferably In this area Unlimited potential. Cell Libby et Ml TOM________ SUMMER JOBS Immediate openings, students 14 * needed tor clerical or warehous* work. Hover a tool fr t lf RtDBISMT MX S41*40*1 (M U 41401 Tf t OWE 1114 14 Fll OUT [YUf 4KMSU4 M0 4F HOMES 1 - 5754 CAMS Ffi lOtT S414C IMS M 14 M0 H aiti OREUOIU 54 FOOUK1 ran. TEMPLE SHALOM leterdey *;4S PJL Wednesday M S P.H. AN Negator Gaan 350.00 1715 TtMr m w _____240-3100 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORII Looking tor someone with a 'Pleasant' Personality to handle switchboard A other office duties Must typo A us* 10 key calculator Apply In person to Tha Evening Harold. XON French Avo . Sontord T E L E M A R K E T I N G STAFFERS rwodod No toll Ing Voter research prelect Full end part tlm* opportunity •or col tag* student*, homo maker*, r o tlr o i Day end evening hours Esp not nec ossary Hourly wag*. Sue cestlul applicants must have good telephone voice end die lion Aifxmonf* ere* Call Wanda *31 0741 or 411 OOVl TOW TRUCK OPERATOR / D E T A IL ! R Experienced Call M3 747S_______________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS For day shift Experience pr* leered but will tram E xceftant benefits with competitive pay Apply *l Lowe's Trust Plant. 7001 Aileron Clr . Santord 4 1-port Industrial Part______ TWO PART TIME P in io n s available with local food company Genaral Malnte nance retpontlbilty required ot both positions In addition. Carpentry pointing skills re quirod el second position All ret checked Apply at 401 W 13th St Santord NON SMOKERS O N LY NEED APPLY i ______________ WANTED: 1 tarrilic Chet tor 1 ferritic retirement commum ty Good w a g i A benefits, toll or part tlm*. Apply to 100 W Airport Blvd . Santord 73— Employment Wanted BABVSITTINO in our home Ages 1 4. 0am tpm H o t meals TLC Ml 74B7Judyor Terosla SEAMSTRESS Will do altar aliens, hemming, custom sewing etc Ml 7710 f t — A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME Weekly rant, house privileges Com Ml 7*04 M ftU N E /T R AAVEL S C H O O L-, FL KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSEUCNRY TW0 4 T MCMT ? PJL S7V 5545144 ID 1354 UCKP0 TS Senior Cftlrwn Center (OS-4431 s.w. VOLUSIA JAYCEES Come join us tha 1st A 3rd Tuesday of •very month. 175 Highway 17-92 in DeBary Everyona it wolcome. Be a part of a winning team. I f m l A|f«t • Ttw Guide Airtiag ItsgmtMntsl Stars tataUr. toll hat* *trt " « • Trow ox rive airkxw c n peters MMWt (tody i d res. Fuxaacsel aw iiu iiB K . M a tn a i geartars L N 7 , F L keao A.C.T. Tree*) School It year iMk or i Wo tad B l la b * metoded to (tot ksttaf cad E v m i n ^ H erald 1-3 0 0 -432-3004 C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T Acc-eo-fec » w ee k « I C 133 1*11 �95— Rooms for Root CLEAN ROOM. Kitchen*'*, p r i v a t e bath, i n » k . caiigi **«7twm tea - LONCWOOD- Room *. MO wk F e m a l e N ON S MOK E R PREFERRED Mb IIP* ROOM T O * RERT Call........... ....... ........ -Ml a m ROOMS FOR RENT M nice home Furnished. all utilities paid Fem ale* preferred Call H I O M »U tor Steve SANFORD: I large bdrm . aim private bath, can air. poet prtvl 1*0 wk + lit A Lett Call:MI(*1*_____________ __ THE FLORIDA HOTEL » 0 Oak Ave............... m t w Reosewabto Weekly Ratal 95— Room/Board ROOM WITH 14 tv. car* In private ham* tar an elderly ! peraen CallMI-*A44 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ; MUmREHTfORREffT . C all....... ........... . .Ml R i i Fern* Apt*, tori 111 Palmetto A w ’ J. Cowan. No Phene Call* N E W IY R E M O D E LE D ! 1 Bdrm . carpeted. A C appll ance*. all util. Inc. SIRS. wily. ♦ tec Ml 11*0. eve* M l (toe . QUIET I bdrm collape Near loon Nice area. Incl. util. 1*0 week. K M dep 333 t i t 4eve* RET. CHRISTIAN CLPE. a/c. i br . d/r. l/r. L it. be v » * u * .-hay. to* at** w * nap.’ to ll m or *m> wk util. paid Incl, cabto.ltM 111 SANFORD: Etllcancy olth p r iv a t e b ath . C lo t * to deonteon. (31 wk Include* utllitke* ♦ |llOd*po*it Call M l H4*or H i ***7 SANFORD- A I clean, hup* 1 bdrm apt. clow to downtown. *100 week plu* UM *ec dtp Call H I 12*»or HI 4*47 STUDIO and I bdrm . adult*, no pet*, quiet ret., modern. SMI up mo. ♦ dep H I *01* I BDRM.. carport/porch. large room*. US wk. + 11*0 tec Cell H I tie ) evening* f t — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ARCHITECTURAL Unique Dp tignl I bdrm . a/c. parage apt. SHS mo I year oM 100 year eld home being rettored lor Bed and Breakfast Inn Ml 7344 FRANKLIN ARMS H 144*4 • 1Bdrm. I bath t i l l 00 Month a Central Air A Heat • Pool A Laundry Fatllltle* LAKE JENNIE APTS, m em BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I A 1 bdrm . apartment* ttertlng at SKI mo Pool A tonnlt Adult*, no pot*. Depot11 A reterence* required__________ LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORD, luth land reaping tor round* the*# ting I* ttory efficiency A 1 bdrm apart mentt SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS I I I UH MARINERS VILLAGE. LAKE AOA, I A 1 bdrm , from i l l * 00, Adult*, Ml 1410 MASTER SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedroom*, two both* Privet* patio, attic •torage. attached garage CANTERBURY VILLAS. Ml M l ....................... A DMA* NEARM L A K E M A R Y . L ocaled In country totting, yet near con venlencet Energy efficient two bedroom epertmonti with corporl eve liable C A N T E R B U R Y AT THE CROSSINGS. M t lin - A O M . O S T E E N : L a rg e I bdrm apartment Unfurmthed. 1300 or tumlthod t i l l Downstairs. front Call P I « 7 » __________ SANFORD: 4 bdrm . I>* bath. 1400 m e . e 1400 d tp Cell I tO ltM c lIlo r H I 410* IAHFORD: I bedroom 11*0 month ♦ 111* tecurlty depot 11 Cell HI «*0*________________ Hunendeih village * * J299 * * AU about move in tpeclall Call ________H I 7*10 SPECIAL a Room* with Maid Service a Unfurmthed t bdrm apt Pay by the wee* No Advance Depot: I Cell H I 4*01 ______ 411 Palmetto Are______ UNFURN APT_ I Bdrm I Beth water turn Call at* 4 P M 1H lee*_______________________ • • 110 OFF EACH MONTH FOR 1 MONTHS OF A ONE YEARS LEASE * a RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT. l*et Ridgewood Are PHONE....................... n H W e e SW OFF EACH MONTH FOR 1 MONTHS OF A ONE YEARS LEASE a e BAMBOO COVE APTS. 3ME Airport Blvd PHONE ................ 1G5— H o u s e s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t D IB 4 R Y L A K E F R O N T . 3 bdrm home w'FI room. WH Mo . tec Creel tithing A c a w .it r y a l m o t p h a r * . H I * m ee# to*1______________ DELTONA 3 br.. 1 "be large d<nmg room, terten porch utility room wl*h laundry dryer hoot up tonced bach verd No pelt Good location Rent u u . Sec U X 5 7 * 1 0 4 4 ______ HIDDEN LAKE 3 br 1 bath villa with garage tall mo Call H i H it________________ HIOOf N LAKE: ) bedroom 3 bath H I ) month p*ut depot it Call H I d g _______ e e e IN DELTONA e e e e * HOME! FOR RENT e e _______ 11414*4 • •___________ NEW HOME In The Reeerue At The Croumgs in Lh Mr> 1 br 1 be ] car garage eat in kitchen icrean p e t» c h a 1H* mo HI 401* or HI 8344 SANFORD Nice cader I ttorv ' room home. I bath, ladr Urn le t . teal A dip No per* M itaeewerepm___________ V IC T O R IA N FOR R E N T : App.-cation* being taken tor renovated classic 1 bdrm . 4 bath D<»count r*nt ta*S mo Retorence* required 301QQM 1 OR | BR Near town Nice t v sharing Fenced Large PCX rno H H t o H J I IN m i KIT f T C A R L Y L E ^ Lorry Wrtght 1*5— DuplexTriplex/ Rent COMFORT A Convenience. Modem duple*, tamllle* wet com* Available now Sterling el SUB H1*31* DUPLEX Upper or tower apt Bom 3 bdrm . I bath Celt after ipm. P lle e e __________ LAKE MARY: Clean > bdrm . can air. 133* mo ♦ 1300 OOC. Cel1 3330*41 er H I 4347 SANFORD: 1 bdrm. t bath. 1300 mo or 171 whly 4 1300 dep Retorence* H3 Mat ett 1 SANFORD: Large nice I bdrm . Carpet, a ir. quiet. n*ar to mo art j i n 107— Mobile Homes / Rent O STE E N : Double wide. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. K * acre*. Hear golf course UMCe)I M3(27( SANFORD- I bdrm. 1 bath, p a r t ia lly fu rn ish ed , no children ar pat* t i l l me. Celt M l tetoattor*__________ 1 BDRM.. I BATH- C/V*. turn or un turn., yard mainly tmotlnq M l 1U7 117— Commercial Rentals LONOWOOD: ].*00 to * M *q it 14 as Iq |t. O ffic e , etiambly. warehoute. air. will renovato Call: 714 *414_______ LONOWOOD: 1.000 to tq It Attembly or warahowo*. air. REDUCED! Renovato to «*nI (an* ttlW lT D C C O M ltD O fFIC t BUILDING (4) taper ate office* 111 « 1410 tq ft *140 mo (4) • 400 tq ft *310 mo. Calf Freedom S A L R 44*tIOL Dieter Becky RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE » up to 2.000 *q ft., alio storage available MOOM/MT4M t*oa SO. FT. frame showroom, office A work space Zoned C 1. Many two* on busy ar­ t a r y . W. M a l l t t a t e t k l, Realtor.... „ ... . 121— Condominium Rantals SANFORO. 2 bdrm. 1 bath, luaury condo*, pool, tonnlt. wither -dryer, tec . IMS mo . Landarama Fla., Inc. M l IIS* SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath, luaury condo*, pool, tonnlt, wathar/dryer. tec . SMS me , Landarama Fla . Inc. H I tl*4 125— For Lease LONOWOOD: 1400 to 4.000 tq ft Will renovate executive olllce with option to buy 17 M tq tt Call 714 *434__________ OFFICE SPACE- Nesr court house Immediate occupancy u *0 tq tt. St Laurent Raelty (la 5IOC Call Bob Carr Raaner/Aatac. H.O. REALTY-------- *10400* LOCH ARBOR. Bait buy In S e n t e r d ’ t U n t i l neighborhood! 2.10B tq ft., 4>/X> pea! hem*. IIreplace, detached garage *44.004 Owner/Reettor-Ataat. MHM2 NEAT-SWEET-COMPLETE ] bdrm. IV* bath brick beauty CHA. Fenced back yard. Lew Down! *404. Larckoabach Realty,lac. Raal tort. Gallary al Home* *71•oee.Ana* Summits Evet: m t m _____________________ OWNER ANXIOUS: 1 bdrm. I bam. Asking 141.(00. Assume VA 114.000 SM* PI or new financing I pay doting 007 _R andoiph^ H I <7*4 or_H RAM OLE WOOD: Lake Mary area 4 bdrm . ] bam. FHA assu m ab le T r a d * your smeller hem* tor mis large 1 ttory MA100 Call **! 1*4) SANFORO. 3b/3t. garage, tonced center let. air A heal. Ilka new. S1H0 down/FHA. tH W ) Call M l IIP _________ SANFORD- Maylalr. By owner Mature oaks. aac. neigh. 1 br, * be. separate dining rm. oak H eart, c/h/a. attic Ian, shallow well sprinkler. Eac. send. A best buy USOOO M l 1010. No agent* ptoata. SANFORD: New. By builder, 1/1. 1 car garage. 113.000 Laaea option available Many toatvre* Call:...... .1331*47 S A N F O R D : Sale or Rani w/eptlon. 1/11*. CHA. dbto tot. comer NICEIW* 77* 4111 • |A. * • N\ STE m p e R 1 BDRM.. t BATH, block, con h/a............................. t u r n L A K E F R O N T : Spa. guatt houaa........ ........ Sirt.ooo t BDRM., I BATH, good toco Hon......................Make otter It* ACRES 4-or- with } bdrm.. I bath mobile................. *41.100 I ar I BDRM.. I both. 1.410 tq ft. 144,100 IACR Et lor MO.000 Geneva X-LAROE I bdrm.. Ibeth. I.1M tq tt . 1 car garage......140.100 CALLANYTIME REALTOR.............. m -e*ll CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________M il** * BT OWNER! Modern, ipllt plan home, elegant landscaping VA appraisal It*.000 *1* beautiful Plumota Dr loll Sanford Av al ISthl So# to appreciate CARDINAL OAKS: Sharp )/]. Contemporary Exquisite kitchen Lowest price In Car dlnal Oehi Slashed to ltW.100 FIRST REALTY IN C -.41*40*1 Energy Realty lac. Jennie Butler ReafSer/Aiiac. Mi l*** ar tv**, m m * FREE COMPUTER SEARCH. Tall u* the alt*, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 11.000 lilting* M3H00 Keiies rioaio* me « f allow* K E Y E ltl IHTHE SOUTH GEHEVA: Beckyerd butineta 1 bdrm., 1 bath, with Fla room. On 1 acre* 10 130 tq It. el greenhouse* with all oqulp m*nt and tuppliet Including van IW.M0 Ovtod* Realty lac. Ht-HM HANOVM AN DREAM 1/1. •enced Owner financing t'240C COUNTY 3 tot* with building*. 1 min from I 4 Asking 13* *00 COUNTY Zoned A t, ] I acre*, with S '!. 'r*m * Needs T L C New metal barn *4 * 40. may split Asking 1110400 1/1 MOBILE with 1 acres 104 000 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Orekrr lea* Sanford Av*. 321-0759.........321-2257 Alter hour* Ml 1*41 m i l. iti:\m in: VI.TOIL D R E A M COME T R U E ! J bdrm . I bath front A rear porch, trull trees m garden area Good income producing property! 12a NX •NVESTERS DREAMI J bdrm I'tbetn hug* shad* trees and lush landscaping1 Large eat m kitchen! Fenced comer tot! Seller W ill pay all ctoeing costs tor buyer) §23-5774 _______ 34*4 HWY U-*3_______ HISTORIC Perk Au» ig room 17] *00 IOX down, owner will hold St Pale I *13 047 *377 IDYLLWILOE: J bdrm . 1 bath screened pool with Ig covered pa'io db garage cor tot. landscaped Owner M14W73 TygodRy, Jg fy H B S -S B 219— Wanted to Buy KOKOMO. .M3-1H* JUNK A WRECKED CAES, running er net. top price* paid Free pick up Ml MS* 221— Good Things to Eat OKRAt U Pick. S JO to Located a to m s SantordAve Call First I ................H ld * 4 U PICK PAAS- Riack Eye. Crowder. Cream 407 Located eft Airport Btvd an Jewett Lana Call: M l 1700 143-Out O f State Proparty / Sal* l i t — Appliances / Furniture NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS LARRY'S MART. I l l Sentord Ave New atsed tom A appi Buy/Sall/Trade 333 4IM RE FRIG/FREEZER- I* II . while 1100 Dining table wim leal eslentton Limed oak UB Call ....................... M l 4001 W H IR L P O O L W A S H IR B DRYER A l condillon. t i l l each Call M1.IM1 1 ACRE located In *tw moun taint. good ecceta. ig* tree* covert mil tract. Owner needs to tell 14.XX) (0 pay 11.B00 00 down, assume loan CHALET, 3 bedroom. 3 bath, two levels. 1 mil* from town, lovely telling, large deck o v e r lo o k in g m o u n ta in !, oicollont location Built In cabinet*, very private, all tor 111.000 00 pay 11.000 00 down, ouumoloon 3 ACRES short distance from Murphy, good garden spot, ready to build cr. Owner said tall It. 100 00 pay tl.MOOO down, assume loan Theta ar* a lew of over 3.000 listings. W* have all type* of property from *700 per acre and up. W* hove small tract* W* alto have several cebtnt. houta*. oM farm*, etc Writ* or call today tor a free listing brochure. You con coll tree by dialing I (00 4M 7431 Writ* or call today. CHEROKEE LAND CO. MURPHY, N.C. 30104 149— Commercial Property/Sol* (B o v o fly a M A SO N (REALTY I MASON IIUHA S*nfonfs S titt Lu d tr ACREAGE d INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140 N Orlando Ave Winter Perk 740 *100 Aft hr* M3 ( i n SALES ANO APPRAISALS GOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR........ ..... .....313-411* WE LIST A N O IE LL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLECOUNTY 151— Investment Property / Sole REALTY-REALTOR LAKE MARYI I bdrm. I bam houta on corner lot. owner will peinl to buyer* color prefer enc* Inside and out. minute* from Crystal Lake and conve­ nient to everything *40.000 PRICED TO SELLI ) bdrm. It* bam home, screened front end rear porches, utility room, peddle lent, eel In kitchen end fenced rear yard. U1.100 SEE IT TOOAYI 1 bdrm. It* bam. family home, split plan, central heat and air. fenced reer town, large utility room, end single garage lea 000 END YOUR SEARCHI ] bdrm. I bam home, fireplace, new central heal and air, nice yard, adlacent corner lot available, toned lor tmell retell business lat.fio FOR THE OROWINO FAMI­ LY l 4 bdrm. I bath home, central heat and air, well kept yard, tonced rear yard, eat In kitchen, you'll want to more right In *11 000 A RUSTIC CHARMERI 1 bdrm. t bath. 1 ttory renovated home. 10 tt celling In living end dining room, peddle Ians, landscaped back yard wim privacy tone# Iron! porch and enclosed rear porch, seller will help with financing 1UM0 SERENITY I COMFORT ANO STABILITY! 3 bdrm. 1 bam heme, fenced rear yard, central heal and air, large I amity room. 17 * e petto wtm Ilia floor, nico landscaping and mart 147.100 •UILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E AOENT FOR WINOSONO DEV, CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MOMEYI CALL TODAY! aOENEVA OSCEOLA RD a ZONED FOR MOBi: ESI 1 Aero Country tracts. Wall Ire** aa paved Rd 10% Down. It Yrs al 11%l F ro w iiu e e i II ye* are leeklog tor * teccessial career la Raal Estele. Slewstree* Reel's It leaking tor ye* Call Lae AJbrtgM today al M l 143*. IMT MM IANFORO i Rental property, itth Si. SJi.ooa iio.o oo assumable mort 33) 3414 atl 4 153— AcreegeLots/Sele 1U— Television / Radio / STcr-ec COLOR TILEVISION ZENITH CONSOLE 31" color consol*, original price over MOO Balance due 1344 cash or lake aver payment* 130 month Still In warranty. NO MONEY OOWNI Free home trial, ne ebllfetlen. Phone 0*3 W id e r or night GOOD USE D T. V S US and UP Miller'* 3*1* Orlando Or Call: W3-OM3 117— Sporting Goods COUNTRYWIDEMALTY Reg. R . f . Broker 337 e n te r M3 1177 47* Hwy. 411. Osteen. FI* 157— Mobile Homes/Sale OVIEDO:! bdrm . 3 bath Mutt be moved. S3000 or best offer Coll 3414371________________ REPOS.__ RESALES......NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Homo Park Came see util I Oropary MaMtot Home* MS Site ALL STRELRUILDINOt at Dealer'* Invoice 3.000 to 10 000 tq tl, 1301) 341 OKI, toiled. 195— Machine ry/Tools M O V IN O , M U S T S I L L Sheptmim Mark V. II.MO. 199— Pets A Supplies ALASK AN M elam ul* ly r mala Great pel. proven stud *300 elter *44 0037 eft 1 FREE TO OOOO HOME- Two t week aid kitten*, housebroken, all shots, need* laving home Call -M I40U__________ REO. M A L I M IN IA T U R E Schneuier tor ttod Dark sail A popper Ml 0037 or 333 140* W HITE C O C K A T IIL hand raised, lama, friendly. 3 mo oid. cage, food, tro 333 3*01 BOB'! USED FURNITURE WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS. GUYORIELI...... ....... M3 3IM MI0GC5M0 SON Auction every Thursday 7PM m. BUYESTATES! ^ 4 w £ M _ _ i i i i ; _ ^ J * J 3 IK 217— Garage Sales AIR CONDITIONERS * 000 A 12.000 BTU. 1 a 10 Lawn frailer | 4 » M3 1101_________ 0 4 RAOt EQUIPMENT, in venfory, auto, supplies. Mon thru Fri. f to 1 PM unlli all •aid lioo French Av* » O S T E E N - Id e a l H u n tlrg Campsite lust under l acre. In Farmington area Call MARTI SENSAKOVIC3M 13*7 371 5005 ____ WANTED TO BUT! 3 or 3 bdrm . ftov.se to Seniors eroe Will consider property to need el repair Call **» *443 1TH A V I i ' t l 34111. HWY U M. ACURA 1411 S. HWY If tt. • U IC K S K Y L A R K ; IH O . 20.0*0 4 m i l # * . S I . 00* C e llP l 3*14 to4v* m osiij* CHEV.. Mania Carla ’ ! ! ' . *T*7tA 14*1. lam Ford. 1704 Hwy, 17 *3. Sanford. I l l 1401 CHEVY C N E V E TTE i't) Un believable, air..... 1*44) ItS - ltlt CHEVY CAMAROl'M. Leaded. Ilk* new. N* meney dawn ir m C P USED CARS *MN. HWY. Il-tl LONOWOOD....747 307* CH IVY C H EVITTBi’04 AH No meney denn..................*34*1 C P USED CAR! 41* N. HWY. 17 *1 LONOWOOD....7*7 107*___ CHEVY CAMARO:'7». V 4. 4 •peed.............. ..... - ......114*1 C P USED CARS U IN . HWY. IF W LONOWOOD ..,.747 1*7* CHRYSLER La Baron. Wagon II' 4T4I4 A, Sltei Seminal* Ford 7704 Hwy. 17*3. Sen lord. 737 14*1 C P USED CARS 4 M H .H W Y.lM t LOMGWOOa.-.HI W70 DATSUN. BtWGX. -7B-. C *41* A tee* Sem Ford. 3704 Hwy. i f ft. Sentord. OT 1*01 DE BAR Y AUTO A Marina Sato* Acre*! The river, top of hill 1747*wyn-*tPeeory«dQE*M DODGE MAGNUM: 71 Need* work IBMarbetlafter. Call); DODGE *##:'»* CanveHIkto. Adto. *H. Fen In the ken. Na **•*•*»******■*♦» C FUSED CARS 4 M N .N W Y .U n LONBPfOOO,....7»73«te DODGE, (14. ‘ lO’ .T 4407 G. SIJ*S Seminal* Ford. 17*4 Hwy.nw.Santord. m i n i ESCORT. 4 Dr 'U '.tC M I A. n m . Sem. Ferd 17M Hwy. 17 n. Sentord. 3M IN I FORD. Falrment Wagon. 'TT. *T*#*Z. I I R U N I Ford. 370* Hwy. 17 W, Santord. 333 14*1 FORD, LTD. 4 dr. 'TT. *T7**B S im . Sam Ford. 3704 Hwy. 17 *3. Santord. 333 14*1 FORD CROWN VICTORIA: **. Loaded No money dawn “ * ' ......................s r m PONTIAC GRAND AM: 73. air N* money dawn .....174*1 __________ l l M f l l ________ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE173 B reu g h a m . Law m lla t . Loaded Na meney deem ***** __________B > (-> 1 tl P O N TIA C F IR E B IR D i7* ] . Black an block . T tap*. Loaded He money dawn 144*1 P O N T IA C TR A N S A M i‘ 04 REDI T-Tep*. L t s M . l l l .m C P USED CARS lM N .N W Y .U -d LONOWOOO..—H3-MM PONTIAC TRANS AM ,71. AA Lifer V-A T-Tep*............ m e t C P USEDCARS BM M .M W Y.Un LONOWOOD....HllQig RENAULT ALLIANCE- 73 Goad rand . OH, am/lm radio. lew miles U ,»M Ml BUI RENAULT. La Car 7TACU7 A. 1)841. Sem Ferd. 17** Hwy. 17 n . Santord. m 1401 SUEARU. Sta. Wagon. IN I. "4*4'. OL Modal air. I *pd. while mag wheel*. FS. PB. P. lock t. AM FM ifa roo, owner I SALE U4MI 1 9* Y __________* BA d i 01 FORD SHto, 74'ACUOA. 1**1. Sem'net* Ford. 17M Hwy, U W, 'antord. M3 1*01 FORO LTO BROUGHAM '71. am fm. CB radio, runt A looks good 11.too ar bait alter Ml (011 FORD LT D 70'. C*4M A. t**l Seminal* Fard. 37(4 Hwy. II n , Santord, 333 14(1 FORD T BIRD. T T . 4(311 A. ttm Seminole Fard. STM Hwy, II n . Santord. M l 1401 HONDA PRELUDBiT*. R ID I Fen In tht ten. CFUSBDCARS (M N .H W Y .M M LOHGWOOO.....W M7t HONDA CIVICiTI, AH. Only 44.4M mile*...................... (I* n CFUSBDCARS BMN. HWY. U d LONGWOOO.... I4 IM N ISUIU IMPULSE. 1104. mini cand fully loaded, lew mile*. I tpd , spl black w/tllver vol Ini Mu*t tall Will lake bail alter M 3 1304 ar M) 1334 MERC. Bebcal, TTATMIA. INS laminate Ferd. SIM Hwy. 11W, Santord. 333 I Ml M IR C . Zephyr, 'l«'.* C 44>4. 13411. Seminole Ferd. JIM Hwy. I? M. Santord. 333 1401 MUSTANO m i * cylinder. 3 dear hatchback Ghla. Sun cool. air. automatic, power •leering, am/fm storeo. and other options 11441 1100 down Cash or Trade Ml I47B N is i AN, 1* 04. "King Cab". Pick up. PS. PB. Auto. *lr. dla . pkg . reed wheel*. 33,000 mile*, garage kept Abaototofy in* im*it in tawni SALE IU 1 I. HWY l i lt, OW-MM___________ TOYOTA. Coroflo. S R I 7 V , *T ii*A steel, Sem. Ford, stm Hwy, U W. Sentord. 333 14(1 (I BUICK LE SABRE. LTD. leaded with every option, eacettenf shop*, to MPO. fri pi* buigandy. sharp carl 117*1 Y4S 4(71 MERCURY MARQUIS- 77. 4 dr. Runt peed, power all around. peed rubber. SU M OT 7*41 PLYMOUTH Fury Satan 77. 4 dr . auto. p/(. p%. air. crult*. CB. aac. tend. SUM MS 1UT. 233-Auto Paris / Accessories REBUILT auto tra m iiN . can pull 4 rebuild yours *331 and up Guaranteed tor M deyf Stovo IHSMlHSItlilHttM(*I111-4(3*. 255-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans DODORi l»7f Meal window van non S4.eei Ml *733after 7________ ___ __ FORD FIMi 74. V (. 303 eng . 4 heavy duly springs, lire* Goad dependable work truck (1.M0 or best otter Call Ml 3141_ _ _ _ _ _ OMCi'tf. <s ton pick up. runt, needs body work 1400 er best otter 331 4731 (tier 7________ IN T E R N A T IO N A L !’* ! S lip Van Can be u«ed at work van/ Icecream bu« 140DM3-444I 254— Car Rentals A O JR A O A V -R IN T -A CAR Lowest around. 117 a day. lutly In sured nemlies 731 77*4______ tans. H w r u n , OLDS C u lla ** W a go n .‘ 71' Call* A *17*1 Sam Ford. I7M Hwy. II W. Santord. M l 1401 OLDS DELTA M i l Rtyal* m daw * 219— Motorcycles and Bikes n a il C P USED CARS 4MN.HWT. u n LONOWOOD....141 ION PLVM., Dutlir, I4 .4CS44A. IN I Sam Ford. JIM Hwy. II n . Santord, i n 1401_______ PLYM , Volar*. '7I.4C141 A. 114*1. Sem Ford. JIM Hwy, II n . Sanford 111 14(1 P L Y M O U T H . TC-1, ' ( • ' 0 c m A. K **l Sem Ferd. I7M Hwy. II W. Santord. 331 1401 PONT Phoenia! l i . * C404 A. I l t f l Seminal* Ferd. 1IM Hwy. U W. Santord. 333 1401 PONTIAC OR AND P R IX :‘ f l Lfk*74*wt.................... tiff* C PUSIDCARS 4 M N .H W V .lln LONOWOOD....r*f H it YAM AH A M ( Lew mlla*. eaceiieni condillon MOO ar bast sftor Alla, 1 HP 3 sealer OO CART U31 ar best otter After I pm. Ml 1031__________ 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers COACHMAN '04. travel trailer, I f s ft. aleept *, air. awning, escallonl condition 04**714 PACE ARROW Mater home. 74 tf M M , mlla*. dual real air, eac cand Full prlca UT.M0 Pays MS IMP Evetaao 4711 VW CAMPERi’*4 fm ready fa ga camplngl ONLY 11(11 Call ............ Ht 33M CONSULT OUR 143— Waterfront Properly / Sale LAKE MARYI Swim fish A skll. custom 4 bdrm. spill. 3 bom. tomity roam. FP. formal dmtog. foyer, screened porch dble garage 1144*0) FORREST GREENE. INC.. REALTORS. 0304*33 Cve* 31*4711 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... 111— Appliances / Furniture AIR CONDITIONER • 000 B T U . l i k e new Call 313 4J*4 after 4 pm ____ ALTERNATIVE T.V. M3) Central Av*. ___________ a w e CAPTAIN BUNK BEDS with a d-#»-.** chest, pine wood Esc Co.to UM Cell *!** ** * DISHWASHER New U 'l GAS STOVE. 1*03 m ow . 1110 Can 337 377* after a_________ EARLY AM ERICAN dining ream labs* 44 a la. eaceiieni cendlflan IMP M l 0343 KENMORE heavy duty washer and etochke dryer KM for bom Call m o m Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tex Service ACCOUNTING: Business bkg . Payroll Teaes. A Individual Tea Ml (107 or SKuiM Additions A Remodeling PRO TEAM ALUMINUM Why Pay The bio Bov Prices For Screen room additions. Utility buildings Can 133*7U after * er *0e fpy 301* day* Th# Whoie Bail Of Has r w n' u ii ‘ ALLIANCE. 1*04. L. 3 Dr , PB. Air. 37*00 mile*, while with g in g e r I n f e r io r . R E A L CLEAN. Low price SALE 13*0(1 AMC ALLIANCE D L i'U N* *fc_^ ^.i.l|*^| ment|wpwvipiiivkvv IITti C B U S E D CARS B U N . HW Y. l i f t LONOWOOD.... 747 X7* Bad Credit t Me Credlft WE FIN AN C E WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES SantordAve A llfh SI Ml 407* BUICK RIVIERA, IN I. Spl. Cpe , "37000 mil**'' You must tee A drive mil car , It li at ‘ (toe* to new #t you could believe Marlin Executive personal car with all the options SALE 144001 322-2420 4» 251-Cars If . -Building Materials REMODELING SPECIALIST TlliMST BAHAMAS VACATION, tor 1. 4 night* A 1 day*. *17100. Da pert from Ft. Lauderdale, re s e rv a tio n * *0 d ay* In advance. «J » 17*0____________ COMMERCIAL hel deg refiner la. ire*ter. big wheel mower, truck. Mustang car. truck tael bos, air conditioner M3 MM NEED 1*0 OVER WIEGHT pee pt* Lee* 1* to 3* pounds In I month Dr. recommended herbal nutrition at taan an TV. N* hunpar Call Ml 1700 NKP u Ts.1 KIRBY'S. 111**1 A up. Fully guaranteed 114 W t»t St .Sentord. Ml 1*40 SEPTIC Tank tech- River reck, greet* trap*, drywells Consult A Supervise cent I Miracle Concrete M4 Elm Ava i l ! t i l l f W AFlTM A C U R A 21J— Auctions SANFORD 4 building tots. R-l, side by tide, water, terror. 113 000 eoch. Owner financing M3 1310alter 4 pm___________ !»* ACRE HOMESITE*. En terprise Rd at Lake Bothell From 111700 with 11.000 down M il 43 per month tor >0 years 225— Miscellaneous SCUBA GEAR tor sal* 2 com ptol* outfits, hit 4 K*n Mint M3 00*7 CALLMYTHIC 2141 PARK AVE_____ *01 Lk Mary Bfvd.......LA. Mary CHRYSLER Li 251-Cars OATSUN 114:71. Ae4e.eH .lto 1141*44 IllWHiAIWWMIUat •tui STENSTROM 251-Cars G RAND O AR AG E S A L IH Furniture, household Horn*, clothe* tor thtWron A aduitv new A u**d eccossorl** at 0#r ego *ia* price* WO N Virginia Av . WOd. OJ I 141— Homes For Sale BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTINO Over on* acre with abundant treat In Ottoen Only 1* *00 with SUPER TERMS Trade 217— Garage Sales LAKE M A R Y -1 acre* w TPB It. on Crystal Lake. 1400 tq ft.. 1 br„ 1 bam home Huge oak* Distress tala. Make after. Wallace Crest Realty ..Ml -Pin LAKE MARY HIGH- Immecv late. 1 br.. com temporary feature*. Split br. plan, mini blind*, paddle fan*. A a versatile left which can be used a* an ole. tamlly/guet' SANFORD: 14 Industrial Park lioo to moo aq n warohouo*. Fire sprinkle. 1 phat* power. M71perSq.lt » « 4 M 0 127— Office Rentals KVGRjRe H o ro M , S a n H f d , P L 141— Homes For Sale A L U N X CONST. Lei U r Build Your Oreem Hom e On Our 1 Acre Plu* L o lln Ekciuaivg Woyaido W o od *. (Vk Ml. W. O f 1-4 In •tonterd) 322-2287 OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. Custom liutiding In Central Florida Since 1969 S id e * S e n u k g v lc P rM id en l 322-7029 Financing * . * -ec>w Carpentry Home Improvement A LL TYPE S Ol CerpenH / Remodeling A home rep erl ^ C a l^ ic h o r d ^ r o s jJ lIje T l^ Quality At Reasonably Price* Large And Smell Jabs Weken,* Carpentry Dear* lacks Repairs Ed OevH..................... Ml *417 Cleaning Service A TO Z CLEANINO Lie . R ef. MIA44A Call fodoy. we cNen your war HOOD CARPET CLEANINO' I B DO HAl I 17* Cnt.rh A Chair . 131 333 ISM __ _______ RELIABLE, honest lady looking for homevetfices to cteon E a p e r l e n c i d r easonabl e rates Can 77* asst Dry Well DRYWALL Sprermg Ceiling and walls Call Sam. 133 1147 ^ O J ^ T J ^ oj^ p p om rm a n ^ ^ Electrical A i r C o n d it io n in g A H e a lin g Aar Cendmeners A Heal F„m* Sales and ServK* HRSlysSems. Inc...,__* (O* 344* D AS ELECTRIC........ 3134*1* Hew A remodeling additions, tans security, lights, t-mers * all electric ser Quality Service Licensed A Bends J H e a lt h A B e a u t y B u i ld i n g C o n t r a c t o r s BUILD While InuerwH RaU* Are Denn) Cuefcm hem* en super M a n r toi. 1d0 a 147 B<g Oak Cerate wctlan. Ml 33(7 Cater Makes a .alter e n c FREE COLOR ANALYSIS _________ 301 HI 41(1_________ HERBAL WICGNT LOSS Loos Good. Feel Good Save SNO P*» month on food bill Call K1 H I 4101 Home Repairs CARPENT ER Fepeirs erd remodeling Na iob loo smell Call 331 *441 Landclearmg THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and truck work/sapfic tank sand Free « ii 333 U ll Landscaping Painting CHRISTIAN HUIBANO a WI FE teem Quality her)* painting and minor repairs Call Jerry er Chandla M l 73** PAfNTINO RY OAVE. Interior. • •lerlor. residantlal, com m a r t i a l Al so pressur e washing FREE estimates Lie . Bonded. Insured 1114(7* Paper Hanging PAPER HANOINO A P A I N T I N G llntarlor •iter lor I Has A comm ) ) yrs experience Free Est Call Roy Tartar el Ml *033 Lawn Service LAWN CARE am Tree SarvKa Free es'imates Fred Vthten_______ 333 m i "SUNNTS" Mow edge. trim, clean uo. etc No 10b to small mamwa£Lm*Mmwwmiwm»- Nursing Cere o u r a a t c s a i e l ower Laker lew Kv -.irrj Carder *14 E Secarw S f, Santord 133 4717 Secretarial Service Cvstem T re e * Netery Public. Call: D.J. En lerprises (JM) 13) 74*3 Tree Service A L L TREE SERVI CE * Firewood Woodsplltier lor hire Call After 4 P M M IW M ECHOLS TRBE SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Prices I Lk Ins Slump Grinding.Teel 133 3334day er MS* "Let toe jW M i t o d k de 14", JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service Call ........ .. 33) SM0 �iy, July is. im BLONDIE__________4B-Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. by Chic Young M ASccy *mtr ON \M CATO J W BEETLE BAILEY IT'S A M A M 'S W O R LP \ TH EY G ET A LL ) T H E GRAVY. WE / P O T H E P IS H E S THEY c a l l t h e sw ots WE CLEANUP the TH E BORN LOSER ARCHIE YIPBS.' t h a t f a b u l o u s l y HANOSOM* OBX IS C O M IM S U<* MY WALK/ EEK A MEEK ~ — / 7 1 w / Diagnosis Will Require Surgery DEAR DR. GOTT - What Is the dtfTerrnce between polyps of the uterus and fibroids? Is a hysterectomy necessary to cor­ rect these conditions? I don't really want one. since I have no m enstrual problem s or ab­ dominal pain, but my doctor h a s n ' t r e a l l y o ffe r e d an y by Mod Walker alternatives to surgerv. DEAR READER — A polyp Is a tumorlike growth that arises from the surface o f a mucous membrane. A fibroid Is a benign muscular growth that sprouts from the wall of the uterus. S o me p o l y p s are p r e ­ malignant. This means that, with time, they can turn Into cancer. Fibroids never undergo this type o f change. Polyps should be removed. Fibroids can be left alone unless they grow large and cause men­ strual hemorrhage. The difficulty your doctor by Art Sansom faces Is that he or she cannot know whether the lumps In your uterus are polyps or fibroids until a biopsy Is taken and the tissue Is examined under a microscope. I do not believe that hysterectomy Is your nr’jr mo­ tion. A gynecologist might well be satisfied with a scraping (dilatation and curettage, or D&C) to obtain tissue for analy­ sis. In my opinion, some type of surgery will be necessary to clarify the tissue: In general. I suggest that the least risky and by Bob Montana expensive procedure be used. DEAR DR. GOTT - For seven or eight years I have had bouts wi th dizzin ess and nausea, especially In a crowd or In wide-open spaces. I've been treated by my doctor for Innerear disturbances and by a chiro­ practor for neck strain, but I keep getting worse. I’ve heard that some people have a chemi­ cal Imbalance that causes panic attacks. Could this be my pro­ blem? DEAR READER — Panic at­ tacks arc poorly understood by Howlo Schnoldar events that are associated with a discharge o f nervous Impulses, I VOtiT tVEAJ IU A JJT und they can be Incapacitating. TD TTWX ABOUT The chemical Imbalance you mention Is probably an excess of [ U jtbrjal / J OtUuCRSHlP eplnephertne (adrenaline), a natural substance that causes sweating, rapid heartbeat and elevated blood pressure. Some professional musicians hav e found low -d ose betablockers to be effective In pre­ venting stageftight. The drug Is not a tranquilizer: therefore. It will not adversely affect perfor­ mance. If you have panic attacks, a beta-blocker drug may help you. T h e m edicine can stab ilize nervous discharges and prevent the feeling of overwhelming fear. 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MEN AND LITTLE MISS O C IR s p e a k e r T V O C ' E V E N IN G R E W I R E S M O lM T «O P O C T U 3 M by Wamar Brothers BUGS BUNNY THATfoCCUflME 15 THE 665T A£UflJNCTbCfl TH IS 5 IP E O PCH W . After passing originally. North felt he could do no less than invite game. Despite his flat distribution. South felt that his 14 points and two 10-spots warranted a four-spade bid. A defensive error gave South a chance to bring home this shaky contract, but It required sleight of hand. West chose a neutral lead — the heart seven. East won the ace und could have sunk de­ clarer by reluming a diamond, but made the friendly return of a second heart. There was now a straightforward play for Ihe contract. Perhaps East held both Ihe queen and the Jack of spades and could be finessed out of them. South thought that un­ likely. but perhaps the defender with a third spade would also hold the king o f diamonds. If the other suits could be eliminated. a throw-ln might work. Upon winning the heart In dummy, declarer played a club to the queen. West won and cleverly switched to the spade Jack. But South wasn't about to be cajoled Into playing East for the queen. NORTH # 8 T IS 7-IM4 VKQ 6 Q 7S ♦ K J •7 EAST WEST ♦ Q J4 ♦ 65 He won the spade ace. played B i l l BAIItl a club to the Jack and returned a B K J I I i ♦ III spade to his king. Now he cashed ♦ A J ♦ 10161 the Jack of hearts, pitching a SOUTH diamond front dummy. Another ♦ AK 10 6 club was played (o the king. V J 163 West discarding a diamond. ♦ A I4 ♦ Q4I Then the last club was ruffed. If West overrufTcd. he would be Vulnerable: Neither forced to lead away frot . the Dealer: North diamond king. When he dis­ lu ll Nerth East carded again. South simply Weal Paaa 18 Peat played his last spade and our Paaa 44 14 Tau hapless defender was caught In Paaa Paaa Pau the same bind. You can guess what West said lo his partner Opening lead ¥ 7 about the heart return at trirk two. HOROSCOPE by Bob Thaves REINCARNATION S O C IE TY I x / KNOW X v F bl& VFR l i v f p ^epope. OP X W O U L D N 'T C O N F U fep T W T IM P A P O U N P . TmA*is > 7-S by Jim Davis GARFIELD W hat The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY Ifl. 1086 In the year ahead It Is likely that you will do a lot of traveling and visit unusual places. This will bring you unexpected op­ portunities and benefits. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll be extremely skillful today at managi ng and d irectin g others. They arr not likely to grumble, even If you give them lough assignments. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences that are governing you In the year ahead Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today Mall *1 to Astro-Graph. cJo this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincinnati. Oil 45201. be sure to state your zodiac sign LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Tenaci­ ty combined with optimism Is a winning combination for you today. The victory you envision at the end of the line Is possible. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Big strides can be made today In a project you've become Involved In recently. Give It lop priority. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You arc still under extremely favor­ able financial aspects. Be con­ stantly alert for opportunities that can Increase your holdings. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You may meet someone today who has the contacts to open a whole new social world for you. Much happiness lies ahead. SAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Conditions you think are negative can be totally reversed today. Believe that things will work out as you hope, and they whl. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your greatest successes to­ day will come from contact with people who have real clout. However, this does not mean you should be condescending to the powerless. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Lady Luck may shower you with ANNIE TUMBLEW EEDS ;*x ) assn icy AWP REAMS r by T. K. Ryan . T D U U CATCH YOUR PERTH IN THAT NIGHT AIR MHE. COSE ns<PE/ YES9R SORRY IF I P lS T U flB E P SPARhS'- at a il snmref BUCKET' B TAURUS (April 20 May 20) You can derive much pleasure from social contacts today. Good frierds. good conversation. In­ teresting activities and perhaps a surprise ending are In store. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Your possibilities for material acquisition arc exceptionally strong today. You might get something you've wanted for a longtime. by Laonard SI arr TXCfttzH? HAH.' THEIR AVERAGE MENTAL AGE IS CONSfPEflfla Y fHOLP 0HLBSS THAN ■ yifSSAGE LITTLE U ,3 B !| L ,^ I M G t A P T O H A V E YO U R C O M P A N Y / N O B O P Y TO T M J i T O O N THIS — J " r o w *' more favors than usual loday where your work Is concerned. Take advantage of each and every opportunity. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions are a trifle unusual today In that you can be lucky in ways you would least expect, and with persons who have never brought you good fortune before. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Success Is not merely a figment of your imagination loday. This Is a time when you can make things go right In any endeavor you choose. COMING L W Y 'K r -J W i THROUGH. � 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 15, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 15, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 15, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/a37a0b4232f9f2b3231ffc7fe0d41145.pdf ec342bc7ca176596fc74545fa5ca898c PDF Text Text 71th Year, No. 194, Monday, A pril 7, 1966—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 461-260) • ___ _ ^ _ Lake Mary Assistant Principal Suspended By Peal Schaefer Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said today hln investigators are preparing paper work to present to the State Attorney which may lead to the arrest of a Seminole County school teacher who was videotaped by Investigators as he allegedly sold illegal drugs to a former student. While It is not known who Is shown on the tape. cfTccllvc today Seminole County Superintendent of Schools Bob Hughes has suspended Jay Stokes, an assistant principal at Lake Mary High School, after having been presented with "evi­ dence of probable cause of misconduct In offlcc and immorality In connection with his employ­ ment." said schools Personnel Director Ann Nclswendcr. Polk said he doesn't know when the tape was recorded and he hasn't seen the video. However he said, with the tape the testimony of the former student seen In the tape is not needed to make a case against the teacher. For three and a half years the Seminole County Sheriffs Department has been Investigating allegations that some Seminole County teachers have supplied cocaine and marijuana to students and there have been allegations or male teachers having sex with female students, according to sheriffs Cap!. Roy Hughey, To date the allegations have been made by parents and students not Involved In the Illegal activity, Hughey said. Without the direct testi­ mony of a "student victim" It would be difficult to make a case against a teacher, he said. Polk said the existence of the videotape may In this particular case result In charges being filed against a teacher. Stokes received a hand-delivered letter Satur­ day notifying him of the suspension. It was delivered by long-time associate l^ake Mary High School Principal Don Reynolds. According to Mrs. Neiswcndcr. Stokes Is suspended with pay until an April 16 school board meeting, when the superintendent will present the evidence. She said she believes that at Neighborhood Watch G roup Battles Threats O h , You B e a u tifu l B ab y A shley P ayne, le ft, 3-year-old d au ghter o f J a y and L iz P ayn e, Sanford, clutches firs t p lace trophies she w en fo r the " m o s t beauttVul b a b y " In th e age 2-3 years class an d th e "b e s t s m ile and p erso n ality co n test" a t the S anford's M ost B e a u tifu l B aby Contest held S atu rd ay m orning a t the Sanford N ursing and Convalescent C en ter. A shley N icole Y aw n , m id dle, 13-m onth-old d au g h ter o f W ayne and Theresa Y a w n , Sanford, "b est dressed g ir l" contest w in n e r, and B onnie Lea K e ith , rig h t, 1-y e a r-o ld d au g h ter o f B ra d le y and Connie K eith , Sanford, firs t p lace In the ag e 1-2 class o f th e "m o st b e a u tifu l" contest, show trophies. Contest proceeds go to the M issing C h ild ren C e n te r, In c ., W in te r Springs. Experts Suggest First Strikes Against Terrorists LOS ANGELES |UP!) - The Untied Slates has a "legal and m oral r ig h t" to make pre­ emptive strikes at terrorists, and should not be so cautious about using It. the former nutlonal s e c u r it y a d v is o r . R o b e rt McFarlanc, said. McFarlanc said Sunday the United States should Join Its allies In developing a covert anti-terrorism force that would Infiltrate terrorist organizations und make pre-emptive strikes against their training camps. "M o v in g e ffe c tiv e ly , with strength, is particularly dif­ ficult." McFarlanc said at a conference on international ter­ rorism. "B lit we are being cuutlous. probably to u fault. We must overcome our luck of understanding of this scourge and pul aside the romantic notion of giving terrorists the benefit of the doubt. "Violence must on occasion be a component o f an effective strategy." Meanwhile. Ihe top U.S. official for fighting terrorism says Presi­ dent Reagan's anti-terror efforts have failed because other na­ tions see the problem as purely "an American obsession." Robert Oakley, the head of the State Department's counter­ terrorism office, noted Sunday, however, that of Ihe 92H people killed in !9H5‘s terrorist attacks, only 23 were Americans, und none of the incidents look pluee in Ihe United Stales. Oakley, during un Interview on CBS's "Face Ihe Nation." Jabbed at American's allies, comparing Ihe fuilurr to challenge Libya's Moammar Khadufy to the fuliure to stand up to Adolf Hitler, both le u d e r s he d e s c r ib e d us madmen. DAYTONA BEACH (UP1) A 4-year-old Orlando girl who was abducted Saturday by a man who promised to show her some puppies was found unharmed late Sunday as she cried for her mother. " I got to see daddy." little T a b lth a A n n “ T a m m y " Thomas said as her lather. Charles Thomas, walked Into the Daytona Beach police sta­ tion. Tammy ran down a hall and Jumped Into her father's arms. A Bboytona beach couple fbupoTthe girl, crying lor her m a s h e r, o u ts id e a c o n ­ dom inium . Th ey said she Identified herself and they called police. A la rg ely vo lu n teer neighborhood search force o f about 60 people had looked for Tammy for about 32 hours before the girl was found. Tammy and her 7-year-old sister were playing outside the fam ily's apartment Saturday when a man offered to show them some puppies. He led them behind an adjacent building, and the older girl became frightened and ran home, police said. Tammy and the man were gone by the time the girls* mother. Cynthia. 20. arrived to check her daughter at about 2 p.m. Asked whether Americans, given the potential for terrorism, should continue traveling to Europe und the Middle East. Oakley suid. " I think they should." He said the United States should not be bullied Into In-coming a "fortress America." with its cltzens fearful to travel ubroad because of terrorism. "W e should get out there and confront it." he said. McFarlanc said people need to understand that the United Slules has a "legal and moral S «« PIRST. page SA West Berlin Team Continues Probe Into Disco Bombing Abducted Tot Found Safe BERLIN (UPI) - Authorities scurchrd today for suspects In the bombing of a West Berlin discotheque thut killed a U.S. servicem an and a Turkish woman and officials said reports of Libyan Involvement In Ihe attack were speculation. A 100-member West Berlin security team continued Us In­ vestigation Into the bombing early Saturday at the nightclub frequented by American soldiers und a spokesman for the team said they had made progress. S p o k esm a n M a n fred Ganschow said West Berlin police were still unable to de­ termine who was responsible for the bombing and said newspa­ per reports that authorities were linking Libya to the attack were "only speculation." "Libyan involvement Is one of Ihe possibilities we are looking In to ." he suid. "T h e re are others." A u thorities suid the West Berlin district attorney had of­ fered a §62.500 reward for information leading to the cap­ ture of the bombers. Police found the explosive that destroy**! the La Belle was attached to a service counter. Investigators planned to re­ lease photographs o f a part o f the club where the bomb was planted along with an appeal for Boo DISCO, pogs 8A By Karen Talley Herald B taff W riter Sanford's Georgetown com­ munity is being victimized by some of Its own residents, who arc using threats ul reprisal to effectively drive a wedge be­ tween their neighbors and police. Residents aren't reporting the "attacks, brcak-lns and rob­ beries" they witness "because a lot of times they know who's doing It. and they've been told what would happen If they talk to the police." according to Artis Hardy, co-founder of George­ town's Neighborhood Watch Program. Hardy also said "the threats" residents receive arc far from Idle. "These people mean what they say; they're not fooling around." he said. T h e r e s u l t is t h a t h is neighbors are uninvolved and " a f r a i d . " w h ile H a rd y is "frustrated. "Th ey're scared o f being hurt, so they go Inside when they sec something going on. They don't want to be seen," he said. "Then they watch, but they don't tell police about It." Hardy also said the vigilance S a n fo rd p o lic e d is p la y In Georgetown "Is great, but they can't be everywhere. Neighbors have to help each other." Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett wholeheartedly agreed with Hardy. "Citizen involve­ ment is absolutely essential In this day and time. In any neighborhood." he said. Uaigwood has 400 residential con­ nections to its Columbus Harbour und Skylark Sewage Treatm ent Plants. The development assistance fee for reserving sewage capacity would be increased from §2 per gallon to §5 per gallon. There would also be a reserve capacity fee for property owners who purchase ca­ pacity. but have not yet connected to the system, o f 10 cents per gallon per year. The residential and com­ mercial connection charge o f §550 and §750 each would remain the The monthly sewer fee for the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club will be 7 §1,000 during the season and §75 off-season. The monthly fee for property which is vacant, but for which capacity is retained, is §4. C i t i n g a need for c o m ­ prehensive planning within the sch ool system, the sch ool board's director o f personnel services. Ann yv. Nclswendcr. announced her candidacy today for a position on the school board. She will face school board member Jean Bryant in the general election in November u nless another person an ­ nounces candidacy for seat five which would prompt a primary run-off In September. She is the first person in Seminole County to announce a school board candidacy, a non-partisan race. Ms. Bryant said today that she intends to run for re-election and had s p o k e n w it h Mrs. Neiswender about her pending candidacy. Mrs. Neiswender. 42. said she was leaving her $43.000-a-year it would take to be a very good position with the school system school board member.." She Is scheduled to take a and r u n n i n g for the $15.000-a-year seat "because I leave o f absence from her postlbelieve I have the qualifications There will be a discussion on whether to advertise for a part-time city attorney or hire a full-time attorney on staff. City Attorney Gerald Kormann's resignation has been accepted, but he Is continuing in the position until a replacement la found. Because o f the high legal expenses the city has experienced this year, commissioners ore consid­ ering hiring a full-time attorney. There would be an incentive dis­ count to those converting to a " g r a y - w a t e r " system reducing monthly charges by 25 percent per month and sewr connection fees by § 100. Existing water rates and connec­ tion fee will remain the same, but development assistance fees would go from §1 per gallon for reserved capacity to §2 per gallon. Recom­ mended new charges are a 810 shut o ff or turn on charge. A compensatory time settlement with the Police and Fire Department cmtployces requested by Police Chief d A ctio lo g C ity Manager d reg wife be niarusssfl Ml r Harriett also said George­ town's crime rale "really Isn't more than any other area of the c it y ." and com m ended the patrolling done by Hardy and ihe program's co-foundcr. Earl C. Myers. "Those two are making one of the most active efforts In San­ ford." Harriett said. Hardy and Myers started the G e o rg e to w n N e ig h b o rh o o d Watch effort last summer. Since then. Hardy said they huve regularly patrolled the commu­ nity's approximately six miles of roads, which run from Sanford to Mcllonvlllc Avenues and 2nd Street to Celery Avenue. Although the program did have other patrollers when It started. "T h ey don't go out anymore because It's hard to pay for the gas." Hardy said. Now. aside from himself and Myers. Hardy said the program's eight other members "w alk around and watch from their homes." With the program’s first anni­ versary approaching. Hardy Is calling for all his neighbors to "forget about fear and get In­ volved. If you see something suspicious, call the police, call the watch people. "It's the; only _ way __ we can ____stop what's going on." Hardy said1. " If wc’rc afraid, we're nowhere." Hardy said he would like to see patrols beefed up. "but with the way things are now. I'll take some support. Some watching und some cooperation with the police." Bss WATCH, pogs §A Neiswender To Run For School Board Longwood May Double Water, Sewer Fee Hikes B it Jaoa Casselberry Herald S taff W riter Increased water and sewer fees w i l l be d i s c u s s e d wh e n the Longwood City Commission meets 7:30 p.m. today at city hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. Under the proposed ordinances prepared by the city’s consulting engineer. Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt, residential sewage rates would be doubled going from §12 per customer per month to §24. Commercial sewer rates would go from 1 and a half times Ihe monthly water bill (§7.50 a month minimum) to three times the water bill or 824 a month, .whichever Is g rea ter. the meeting, scheduled for 3 p.m. at county school board offices. 1211 Mcllonvlllc Ave.. Hughes' recommendation to the board will be to suspend Stokes without pay "pending dismissal proccdlngs." She said Stokes would have 15 days after the board action to request a hearing on the dismissal. A Lake Mary High School social studies teacher. Wilson Gordon. Jr., was suspended by Hughes April 3. also charged by Hughes with misconduct in offfee and immoraillty in connec­ tion with his employment. The Stokes and Gordon suspensions "may be connected" Nclswendcr said, adding that another See SUSPENDED, page 8A TODAY Action Reports •••••• JA e d ito ria l................. 4A Brldgo...................... 2B Horoscope...............2B Calendar..................3B Hospital...................2A Classifieds.........4 8 -SB Nation......................|A Comics................ - - I 8 People......................IB Crossword..... ........28 Sports............... IA-7A Dear Abby......... - . . I B Talavition............... IB Deaths..................... BA W eather.................. tA D r.O o tt.................. tB ............. • Money and politico w ill highlight legislative sotolon to begin Tuoodoy, SA �I I A—Kvtnlnt KcraM, Sanford, FI. Monday, April 7, tOIQ NATION INBRIEF S huttle Salvage Crew s Continue Search ; Find Fuselage W ith Flag CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Shuttle salvage crews, working against a fast-approaching deadline, brought to shore a giant piece of Challenger's right wing and a section of fuselage with a poignantly Intact American (lag still visible. Space agency technicians Sunday are thought to have sifted through debris recovered by a scallop boat from the crash site of Challenger's crew cabin but It was not known if any astronaut remains were found. The overriding priority for salvage crews is recovery of debris from the shuttle's right-side solid-fuel rocket booster, the one that ruptured Jan. 28. destroying the spaceship and killing its seven crew members. The presidential commission investigating the disaster has asked NASA to submit Its accident report by April 18. and recover)’ of wreckage from the area of the fuel segment joint that failed could provide final proof of why the fatal leak occurred. First O f F ire F atalities Found SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Investigators searching for seven people missing and feared dead In a fire and explosion that leveled an industrial building pulled the first charred, crushed bones from a crater left by the inferno. The first bones recovered from the smoldering pit, where fires still flared from piles of debris, were so badly crushed and burned it was Impossible to determine whether they came from one victim, firemen said. Fire Investigators also worked to pinpoint the cause of the explosion that tore the roof off the block-wide, three-story building and engulfed the structure In (lames. The blaze, which sent acrid black smoke billowing 5,000 feet into the sky over San Francisco Bay. injured 22 people and destroyed two adjoining buildings, wiping out 125 shops and small businesses Three people remained hospitalized Sunday, two In serious condition. Seven Sect M em bers J a ile d NEW YORK (UPI) — Seven members of a religious sect accused of flogging children and forcing them to beg for alms on the street were in Jail today and authorities said more arrests were possible. Five men and two women of the Yahweh Temple, also known as the Black Hebrew Israelites sect, were arraigned Sunday night on charges ranging from assault to endangering the welfare of a child. More than 40 fellow sect members dressed In turbans and white (lowing robes rose in unison In Queens Criminal Court and chanted "Praise Yahweh!" as the accused were led away after failing to post bail of as much as 8200.000. The seven, along with two other sect members who were to be arraigned today, are accused of beating chlldcn with wooden rods and religious statues and forcing them to beg. Rested Reagan Returns To W ork WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, evidently relaxed and rested after 11 days at his California ranch, turns today to plans for next month's economic summit In Tokyo, where Western leaders arc expected to discuss terrorism as well. Reagan also will be lobbying this week for his aid package for the Nicaraguan Contras, which has cleared the Senate and comes up for a House vote April 15. The House defeated the original aid package last month. The president also faces the stalemate between the United States and the Soviet Union over setting a date for this year's summit. A breakthrough could come Tuesday when Reagan bids farewell to Anatoly Dobrynin, the longtime Soviet ambassador to the United States who is becoming a member of the Communist Party Central Committee In charge of foreign affairs with non-communist nations. Dobrynin is expected to carry a message from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev accepting a date for the summit. WEATHER N A TIO N A L REPORT: Spotty storm s extending from the Plains to the mid-Atlantic states hurled hail as big as baseballs In Missouri, while thunderstorms In the Southwest spawned an unusual tornado In California. Light freezing rain and fog made travel hazardous across a cool northern New England, while balmy temperatures in the 80s warmed the Southeast. Scat­ tered thunderstorms were re­ p orted in west T exas and Oklahoma today, and from southern Missouri through Tennessee and Kentucky to the Virginias and North Carolina. S o u th w e s t L o u is ia n a was shrouded by dense fog. prompt­ ing travelers advisories. The storm s Sunday In Missouri dumped baseball-size hail at Catron and tennis ball-size hail In West Plains. Golfball-size hail pounded South Poplar Bluff. Ido.. L eh m a n . T e x a s , and Freedom. Okla. Nickel-size hall pelted M ayfield. Ky. Thun­ derstorm winds downed trees a n d p o w e r lin e s in W est Durham, N.C., and trees were toppled in western Franklin County, N.C. Show ers and th u n derstorm s also spread a c r o s s p a rts o f s o u th e rn California. Nevada, Utah and Arizona. Winds gusted to 48 mph at Sparks. Nev.. and more than Inch o f rain fell on San Diego Sunday. A rare tornado caused minor damage Sunday afternoon when It touched down at Santee. Calif., about 14 miles northeast of San Diego. "It's pretty unusual to sec anything like that out there'." said Pete R e y n o l d s o f th e N a tio n a l W eather Service. "It's pretty close to the coast there, so they got something akin to a water spout only It made it to land." Temperatures were In the 30s and AOs across New York and New England, where a cold rain M l early today. Freezing rain made roads slick In northern Vermont, sending some cars skidding off roads, but no inju­ ries were reported. High winds pushed the high water of Lake Champlain over lake front pro­ perty today, causing consider­ able damage to houses, camps and land. No exact estimate was available. A mixture of rain, sleet and snow fell in southern Maine. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 72: overnight low: 6 0 : S u n d a y ’ s h i g h : 83 : barometric pressure: 30.15: rela­ tive humidity: 66 percent: winds: South at 7 mph: rain: None: sunrise: 6:08 a.m.. sunset 6:47 p.m. TU ESD AY TID E SiD aytaaa Beach: highs. 7:36 a.m.. 7:51 p.m.: lows. 1:10 a.m.. 1:23 p.m.: P o rt C anaveral: highs. 7:56 a.m.. 8:11 p.m.; lows. 1:30 a.m.. 1:43 p.m.: Bayporti highs. 7:12 a.m., 7:39 p.m.: lows. 1:11 a.m.. 1:28 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: A chance of showers extreme northeast Wednesday..otherwise partly cloudy all section s through the period. Lows averaging from the mlJ to upper 50s north..to the 60s south except around 70 southeast coast and Keys. Highs averaging near 80 to the mid 80s. AR E A FORECAST: Today...mostly sunny. High In the low to mid 80s. Variable light wind. Tonight and Tues­ day...continued mostly fair. Low in the tower 60s. High In the low to mid 80s. Light wind tonight becoming mostly southwest 10 mph or less Tuesday. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 mlleB — Variable wind 10 knots or less today becoming southwest near 10 knots tonight and 10 to 15 knots Tuesday. Sea 1 to 3 feet increasing offshore Tuesday. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Partly cloudy. ♦ Campaigns, Budget Fight Will Dominate Legislative Session By M ichael McClelland TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Much of the 1986 session of the Floridn Legislature that Is due to begin Tuesday can be summed up In two words: money and politics. Money w ill dom inate the session as legislators try lo build n budget that must make up for federal Gramm-Rudman reduc­ tions, begin to address a 8100 billion need for Infrastructure repair and still keep "revenue enhancements" in lax-hnting Florida to a minimum. Gov. Bob Graham says that w ill take 816 b illion , and legislative leaders agree he Is probably about right. Even so. legislators are looking al a con­ tinuation of last year's budget, with Increases only where un­ avoidable. Budget officials believe they will have collected about 8521 million more In taxes this year than last, but that increase will he more than canceled out bv deficits In Indigent health care and government Insurance, by annual salary Increases for state workers and by court-mandated Improvements In prison health care and housing. Beyond that are "must-do" new programs such as AIDS research and popular Issues like teacher salary hikes, care for the elderly and child rare, all of of which arc crying lor more money. At a minimum, legislators estimate they will need ul least 8150 million, and possibly much more, on top of the $520 million In tax windfalls they already have. "How we get there will proba­ bly be what keeps us there past the eoustltulional deadline of sine die." or adjournment, said House Appropriations ehalrman Sam Bell. D-Ormond Beach. To ra ise that m o n e y , lawmakers will consider raising taxes on cigarettes, revising the popular homestead exemption on property taxes, doing away with some of the more than 130 sales tax exemptions now on the books, and adopting a local option one percent tax on oc­ cupational licenses. All that in an election year, when legislators arc most reluc­ tant to increases In Taxes. Nine legislators are In the running for statewide offices, and former legislators Bnrry Kutun and Sieve Pajclc have allies still In the session who will act on their behalf. House Speaker James Harold Thompson and Senate President Harry Johnston, himself a can­ didate for governor, say they will try to keep polities out of their respective chambers. But It Is a promise few legislators think they can keep. Overshadowing It all Is the already heated Senate race be­ tween Incumbent Republican Paula Hawkins and Gov. Bob Graham. A bad session could hurt Graham's chances, and party loyalists on both sides may treai the governor's proposal differently than they would In a non-elect ion year. Other Issues likely to create headlines: — Insurance reform. Industry spokesmen say skyrocketing commercial premiums will con­ tinue to rise unless legislators do away with the doctrine of Joint and several liability and put a cap on damage settlements. Their critics. Including Insur­ ance Commissioner BUI Gunter, point out the Industry does not guarantee lower rates If those steps are done, and want the Legislature lo give Gunter the authority to review and rcljcct rale Increases. — MARTA. The Marketable Records Title Review Act was Intended to s i m p li fy title searches, but environmentalists say a glitch In the law has allowed private Interests to grab thousands of acres of public land. They say MARTA must be reformed, but a powerful coali­ tion of businessmen and farmers says the solution proposed by the Department of Natural Re­ sources ami bucked by Graham is an attempt to snatch land from private owners. — Leaking underground gas tanks. It is known as the "LU S T" bill, but supporters say It Is no Joke. They want to enact a 10 cent per barrel tax on petroleum products and create a superfund to clean up gasoline leaking into Florida's drinking water. Department of Natural Re­ sources officials also want 82.2 million to draft a restoration plan for 140 miles of critically eroded Florida beaches. — Education. Legislators will likely reform if not abolish the merit teacher program and in­ sert a career ladder Incentive system. Also up for debate Is Graham's proposed 818.000 minimum pay and new teacher certification guidelines. — AIDS. Graham wants 88 million for the prevention and research of acquired immune d eficien cy syndrom e. Lawmakers say he will probably get It; — Human Services. A recent study found evidence the De­ partment of Health and Re­ habilitative Sendees has become a bloated bureaucracy l hat — as one worker put It — turns em ployees Into "z o m b ie s ." Suggest reforms Include salary Increases for the state's social workers and direct access lo the department's secretary for Its regional directors. Lawmakers will also consider ways to speed child support enforcement and Improvements for a foster care system In which an Infant died Iasi year. Sanford Man Faces Fifth Traffic Charge Of Drunk Driving A Sanford man with nine trafllc conviction In Florida in­ cluding four DUIs is scheduled for arraignment Friday on a fifth DUI charge. Robert John Klitucc. 41. of 528 Elm St., is due In court at 9 a.m. to have a trial date set and faces up lo a year In the county Jail und a 82.500 line If convicted a fifth lime for DUI. Klnncc was arrested Sundny at 10:30 a.m. on Celery Avenue east of Sanford when he was stopped by FHP Trooper J.T. Watkins who was conducting driver license and equipment checks. Kliinee has had nine convictions for traffic violations In Florida — all occurring in Seminole. Or­ ange and Volusia counties — and 11 suspensions or revoca­ tions of his driver license. Twice ll has been suspended for 5 years, once for a year, two times for six months and once for 90 days, records show. Records show Kinnce's first DUI arrest was March 23. 1973. Then followed DUI arrests on Sept. 23. 1977. March 11. 1978. and June 22. 1979. Other truffle convictions in­ clude unlawful speed March 20. 1977: Improper lane change and W a t k i n s r e p o r t e d that driving with u suspended driver Kinnce's eyes were watery and license June 3. 1977: unlawful red and thut Instead of produc­ speed Sept. I. 1977: and driving ing a driver license he handed with a suspended license March I he officer an expired Florida 15. 1078. Identification curd. The trooper Klnncc was also stopped said (he man had a strong odor of alcohol about him and fulled a March 27 by a trooper and roadside sobriety test. He was charged with driving with a then charged with DUI and suspended license and with an driving with a suspended or expired lag. He faces arraign­ revoked driver license. ment on those charges Wed­ According to court records. nesday. Blacks Object to N ew School Zones Representatives of Seminole plan, known as Modified Plan I. board did not avail themselves of County's black community have was made "not knowing all of these services. spoken out against the proposed the facts." Morris said some He continued. "U sing the district middle school rczoning lads have been dlseussed. but subjective method of redlstrlct­ plan for the first time since it not considered. lng that the task force chose, a was sent to the U.S. Justice He claimed the recommended plan was created where only four Department for review. plan forces students who live of the nine middle schools are to Resident William Morris hand within walking distance of the have more than seven percent delivered a letter signed by new Greenwood Lakes Middle black enrollment. Of these four, himself and 18 other citizens to School to be bused to Lakevlcw three are In the northern section Superintendent of Schools Rob­ Middle School instead. of the county. These schools' ert Hughes prior to Wednesday's "VVc have always felt the black enrollments, under the regular school board meeting. boundaries for our children were new plan, are: Sanford Middle. The letter explained his concern not drawn In the best Interest of 40 percent: Lakevlcw Middle. 33 over the proposed plan, now the black community." Morris percent: and Greenwood takes. being reviewed by the U.S. slated In the letter. "W e thought 21 percent. Justice Department. " H o w e v e r , the b la ck this eounly-wldc redlstrlctlng Morris slated in the letter. "As neigh borh oods assigned to would Improve the situation." a long-standing member or the Lakevlcw have been altered He said consulting companies under the new plan. This plan black community In Seminole County. I feel I must make you could have been contacted "for a has shifted middle class blacks, aware of Inequities we see in the completely unbiased and ob­ as well as middle class whites, education of our children." jective and linear program for from Lakcviw lo Greenwood He said the recommended redlstrlctlng... (but) the school Lakes, leaving L{ikevlew to become a school far jnior blacks and poor whites. "The result of the above ts the q u a l i t y o f e d u c a t i o n at Lakevlcw. where the percentage of black enrollment Is scheduled to Increase greatly, will be downgraded significantly. " If all middle schools were affected equally by the proposed plan we would not be writing lo you. However, only the schools where the black population Is greater than 30 percent will have the characteristics leading to poor quality education. "W c are therefore asking you. the school board and the U.S. Department of Justice to reject this plan and use one of the... (consulting! services to generate a more equitable one." Morris said. —Paul Bchasfer Student Honored With $5,000 Scholarship By Paul Schaefer H erald S ta ff W riter A 17-year-old Lake Brantley High S ch o o l student was honored by her school's student b od y T h u r s d a y for b e in g selected as one of ten students In the nation to receive a 85.000 Horatio Alger Scholarship. The keynote speaker far the presentation before the school's junior and senior classes was past Horatio Alger Association President R. David Thomas, founder and chalrman-of-thcboard of Wendy's restaurants. "I am thankful to my parents, brothers, and the Horatio Alger Association for making all my dreams easier to come true.” honor student Sally Morales re­ sponded to the honors. She said she would use the scholarship to pursue a career in medicine. "This Is a real tribute to Lake Brantley High School, our facul­ ty. the school system, Sally and her parents." said assistant principal Jim Stanley. The scholarships are awarded lo encourage students overcome obstacles to achieve greatness, according to Thomas. Thomas was an orphan at age two. when he was adopted In Kalamazoo. Mich., he told the gathering at the Lake Brantley football stadium. He began his career In the restaurant business as a busboy in his pre-tecnagc years and HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florida RagMnal ffateital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Molina Brlntcn Alter! E McMillan Ann M. Parry Bavarly 0 Searcy OISCHAROES Sanford: Ota Allan Dorothy Glteon Malab Blua. DaLand BIBTMS Gragory and Gloria Cackman. a baby girl. Late Mary Saturday ADMISSIONS Sanford LaatarCrandall EwnaraMs SSsrataa Jannlfor Davit SharanS Glteon worked his way up through dlcated lo educating the nation's Hobby House restaurants and young people aboul the econom­ Kentucky Fried Chicken stores. ic opportunltlcH in America's He became a millionaire by age free enterprise system. 35. even though he said his "Money isn't everything, but it father once told him that he doesn't hurt you." Thomas told would never be able to hold u the students. job. "Alwuys put more into life Thomas said he opened his than you lake out." lie urged, first Wendy's, named after the adding that opportunities for nick-name of one of his five success In America are "greater daughters. Melinda. In 1969. than ever before." Horatio Alger wus born in Today he said the 3.500 restau­ 1832. and from humble begin­ ra n ts arc a m u l t i - b i l l i o n nings. he became an, honor dollar-a-year business. student at Hurvard. th en He said the Alger scholarships pursued a career as a successful arc given to encourage honesty, uuthor and adventurer. He died hard work, desire, education, In 1899. enthusiasm, patriotism, faith In God. and family. The association scholarship The 10 national honorees will program is In its third year. be given their scholarships at a Thomas said. May 15 banquet In Houston. Tex.. Thomas said. The Horatio Alger Association of Distinguished Americans, tnc. Is a non-profit organization dc- Etening Herald OISCHASOBS Ann M Parry Sandra K. Rlchardaon Baula E. McBrlda, DaBary Sonya M. Brown and baby boy BIBTMS Maiita A. Bunion, a baby boy Linda M McNatt. a baby girl Etmaralda Moral**, a baby toy Sharon B. Glbaon. a baby toy I USPS 411 » 0> Correction BUI StrauBB, a Federal Aviation Administration acci­ dent prevention specialist, was pictured In the evening Herald Friday giving an award to J.S. "R e d " Cleveland, executive director o f the Sanford Airport. Cleveland received the award for "h is outstanding support and participation in the Gener­ al Aviation Accident Prevention and Airport Safety improve­ ment Programs". OISCHASOBS Sanlord Latlar Crandall Alter! E. McMillan BavarlyG Scorcy EwolynF. Wray Lola P Col lint, Apopka Mate! Goodnoa. Daltona Linda M McNatt and baby girl Eunaralda Marilai and baby bay BIBTMf William and Jannllar Davit, a baby girl i M onday, A p ril 7, 19B0 Vol. 71, No. 194 PubJilted Dally and Sunday, a leapt Saturday by Tte Sanford Harald, Inc. M« N. Francb Ava., Santsrd. Fla. Still. Sacand Clan Potfaga Paid at Santord, Florida J W l Hama Oattvary.- Watb, SMB: Msatb, U . l i t 1 Mantbo, SU M; t ftentbi. II7.S0J Vsar, Sll.gg. By Mail: Wash 11.10; Msntb, SO.N; 1 Mantel, •10-00; 0 Mantel, sit.M ; Vsar. •00.00. Pbana (Ml) m Mil. �Ivtnlwt Herald, laniard, FI, Msndav. Seen 7, 19W-SA REJECTED AGAIN? Hand Grendade Found In Tool Box; Murder Suspect Gets More Charges Sem inole County sheriff's deputies reported rinding a hand grenade In a loeked tool box at an Altamonte Springs home where a 31-year-old woman was shot to death Mareh 2 1. The woman's boyfriend who has been charged with murder in connection with her death had charges related to possession or (lie hand grenade added Friday. Kevin Bern is the 12-ycar-old son or the slain woman, Khonda Beni Is, rep o rted ly told In­ vestigators on the day or the killing that the suspect, who lived with the boy and his mother at 617 Cafientc Way. kept a shotgun and two pistols in a loeked tool box ut that home. Ms. Bemls was killed by a single hundgun shot to her head, Investigator Dun Prusl said. The suspect (led the home after the shooting und was nrrested the following day in Orange County. The tool box was confiscated on the duy of the killing und wus luken to the sheriffs department where It was opened on March 26 after deputies obtained a search warrant, a sheriffs report said. Inside the box deputies found what the sheriffs bomb expert identified as an active, military hund granade. Robert Henry Woodbury. 27. who has been jailed since March 22. charged with murder in the shooting of Ms. Bemls. was urrested at 10:30 a.m. Friday on (lie possession of a destructive device charge. He was arrested at the Seminole County Jail where he is being held without bond. Bond on the latest charge has been set at 95,000. CONCEALED WEAPON Sanford police called to the home ol Pat Henry of 140 E. 20th St., because Mrs. Henry alleged her husband hud left that home upset over their pending divorce and he was reportedly armed. While police talked to Mrs. Henry at about 5 p.m. ut that home the suspect returned to the scene und when he steped from Ills cur police reported seeing a partially coneeuled .25-eulibcr hundgun on the front scat. Louie William Henry. 4H. of 1434 E. 20th St., was charged with c a rry in g a con cealed weapon at 5 p.m. Frtduy. He was being held In lieu o f 92.000 bond. •W A LLO W S SALE A 22-year-old Fern Park man. who alleged ly tried to sell ((iiaultides to n man at a Casselberry bar at about 1 a.m. Saturday, reportedly swullowed some or the quauludcs as u security guard, who overheard the reported deal, made him leave the bar. The Incident occurred at the ABC Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. When Casselberry police arrived ut the scene the suspect was arrested and a plastic bug containing pills wus confiscated. A police test failed to confirm that those pills were quualudes. as the suspect claimed. A police report said they would be further tested inn tub. Action Roports * F lr e t * Courts * F o lic * John Mlchcul Laplaeu or 551 E. Scmoran Blvd. *K3. has been charged In the case. B ATTE R Y ARREST A man. who Sanford police reportedly saw as he tried to restrain his wife who was trying to open a window of their home to cull for help, has been charged with buttery. Police said at about 6 p.m. Friday, uftcr they had been called to the scene of a reported dispute at 114 Laurel Drive, they saw Rebecca Smith inside her home being restrained by the suspect. Alun Anderson Smith. 28. of the same address wus arrested and has been released on 9500 bond. BU RG LARY P A R T Y Two |H-ycar-o)d Longwood youths who rejiorlcdy had a parly In a home when the owner was away have been charged with burglary. Two other boys were also named us suspects and none had permission to enter the home of Carol Myers where the party was reportedly held around March 22. An 91.800 ring was re­ portedly stolen from the home and pawned by one o f the 18-year-olds at Roger's Pawn Shop in Altamonte Springs, u slier Ilf s report suld. Because of the reported theft or tin* ring. Chris David Curlson of 422 Evcshum Place was charged with theft us well us burglury. He was arrested at 8:36 p.m. Friday ut the 7-Elcvcn on Fox Valley Drive In Longwood. Bond wus set at 95.000 und he lias been released. Frederick David Ruby. 18. of 282 Needles Trail, was arrested at ulxnil noon Friday at Luke Brantley High School. He was charged with burglary and had bond set at 91.000. He has been relcuscd. The arrest reports did not say if the other youths minted In connection with the burglary have been charged. When Harvey and Shirley Slayton checked on a home they own located Just off Tuskawllla Road on Stale Road 426 at about 1 it.m. Saturday they reportedly found three vandals Inside the home. The home hud been van­ dalized before. A sheriffs report said this time green and white paint that had been applied inside the home was still wet. The Slaytons held the suspects until sheriffs deputies arrived amt mude arrests on burglary und criminal mischief charges. Stephanie Lynn Cherrlllo. 18. of 7321 Flelderesl Ave.. Winter Park, wus being held in lieu of 91.000 bond. John Christopher Durie. 18. of 194 1 I lent wood St.. Winter Park, wus released without posting bond. The other suspect, a 15-year-old boy was charged as a Juvenile. RUNNER NABBED A 30-ycar-old Winter Park mun who reportedly ran Into a wooded area behind Gregory Mobile Homes Store, on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, after reportedly running another car off the roadway with his vehicle, which he abandoned, has been nabbed. The man returned to his car. where he was arrested by a sheriffs deputy after the suspect was reportedly verbally abusive to lawmen and the driver of the other car. Thomas Recce Futch of 2266 Kentucky Avc., was first charged with disorderly conduct at 6:45 p.m. Friday and had a charge of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana udded after his vehicle was searched, and arrest report said. DUI ARREST The following person has been urrested In Seminole County on a charge or driving under the Influence: —Anthony Lee Wells. 26. of 149 Bedford Court, Sanford, was arrested at 11:25 a.m. Friday on County Road 427 after his car was clocked traveling 75 mph on U.S. Highway 17-92. BURGLARIES I THEFTS Lois J. Dlckcson. 40. of Route 3, Box 399 A. Lester Road, Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies 92.700 cash was stolen from her home Friday. A 91.000 stereo was stolen FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: FR ID AY — 1:02 p.m.. 100 Block o f San­ ford Avenue North, fire. A brush fire in a vacant lot was extin­ guished: no damage was re­ ported. —8 p.m.. 1200 Elm Avenue, rescue. A 22-year-old man re­ portedly put his arm through a window during a fight. He suf­ fered arm and hand lacerations and was transported to the —9:28 p.m.. 1211 Lincoln Court, rescue. A 49-year-old woman suffered a laceration above her eye when she fell and hit her head on a night stand. She was transported to the hospital. — 10:57 p.m .. 3200 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 19-year-old New Jersey man suffering from a possible drug reaction was transported to the hospital. SATURDAY —8:40 a.m.. 1507 Summerlin Avenue, rescue. A motorcycle driven by William Beck. 19, 909 Cherokee Circle, was involved In a reported mishap with an auto. Beck suffered multiple abrasions and possible fractures to his ribs and arm. He was transported to the hospital. — 12:10 p.m .. 2900 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 77-year-old Leesburg wom an reportedly Stop being a victim of your credit rating Have you boon donlodi 1. Credit Cards 3. Auto Purchase 2. Apartment Rentals 4. Check Guarantee Card W e ere the fieM en'e le rte e t credit repelr sendee C R K D IT -R IT E from one of two Porches van­ dalized at Auto Huus, 9405 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Maitland on Thursday or Friday, a sheriffs report said. Damage to the vehicles was estimated at 95.000. Kenneth M. Ta t a ro w . o f Clearwater, the president of A Speedy Appliance Service of Clearwater, has alleged to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that a representative of that company, while working in Seminole County In February, took about 9700 In company funds. The funds were client payments and the employee has reportedly refused Tatarow* re­ quests to give him the money, a sheriffs report said. Orangt-Stm inol# Call 260-1400 All O thtr Counties Call600 -626-6120 The We UUSCR Listen & Remember. . . frank Sinatra flat King Cole Tony Bennett Johnny Mathis Joyce Louise Koestncr. 51. of 203 Eileen Avc.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that more than 920.000 worth of items. Including many pieces of Jewelry, were stolen from her home lie tween March 30 and Monday. Doris Day Peggy Lee Barbra Streisand Ella Fitzgerald PerryComo BingCrosby Elvis Presley Olenn Miller FEATURING: National, Local News, Slock Market Reports Your Country Connection. . . (305 ) 267-1060 (305 ) 783-1060 Brevaid County Stanley E. Jamison. 38. of 2311 Knoltc St. Winter Park, AOVIRTISCMKNT reported to sheriffs deputies that a bank bag containing Diet PR System Sweeping U.S. about 91.000. eyeglasses and a gold tie tac was stolen from his car after <t was repossessed and parked at a service station on State Road 436. between March 23 and 25. 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According to Duik’s calcula­ tions, the pill caused Sandy to lose ‘ Ccpyngiii isaa. 1-999-451-4110 Super Dream Pill Guaranteed Weight Loss & Jury Selection For Robbery, Rape Trial Jury selection wus expected la begin today for two men charged witli robbery, five counts of rape und Ih c k i d n a p p i n g o f u 20-year-old Seminole County woman. On trial will be Stormy Faddls, 24. an escapee from Ihc Brevard County Jail, and Robert Charles Buroker. 31, o f no known address. The trial will Ik* before Circuit Judge Kenneih M. LcfHer. According to sh eriff’s InvcHtlgutors. iwo suspects, ar­ rested Nov. 26 ncur Altamonte Springs alter a high speed chase I lull begun In Winter Park, were linked by fingerprints to the Nov. IO abduction, rape and kidnap­ ping of u woman they olTcrcd a ride home to In Fern Park. The woman wus luken to the Day s Inn in Altamonte Springs w h e r e sh e wus s e x u a l l y assaulted. The following duy. she was taken to u Daytona Bcurh motel where she wus aguin sexually assaulted. The woman escaped on Nov. 12. and Seminole County investigators said she identified photographs o f two possible suspects. The same pair were suspected of raping a woman al a Union Park motel on Oct. 24 and unolher woman Nov. 17. Vigilant work by the Winter Park police, who were watching a suspected stolen car. led to the pair's arrest, according to a sheriff's department spokesman. The oiTlcer watched the car until the suspects entered it and left spurring a 100-mph chase into Seminole County. Faddts and Buroker face charges o f auto grand theft and Dispatcher Loses Appeal A former Seminole County fire dispatcher who has begun serv­ ing a three-year sentence or­ dered by a judge in 1984 has tost a second bid for a new trial. Circuit J u d g e Robert B. McGregor denied the motion this week for a new trial requested by John Edward Kcdmon. 33. of 1010 W olf Trail. Caaaclberry. Redmon is serving two concur­ rent three-year sentences for aggravated assault. The 5th District Court o f Appeal also denied Redmon a new trial. He was found guilty by a six-member Jury o f five men and one woman on Oct. 9. 1984 and was sentenced Oct. 18 that year to two mandatory three-year terms because Redmon used a firearm during the commission o f« felony. ______ _____ Redmon, however, appealed hts conviction and was on a .1 910.000 appeal bond until Feb­ ruary when the 5th District Court or Appeal turned down his appeal. He was then taken Into c u s t o d y and h e l d In th e Sem inole County Jail until Tuesday when his motion for a new trial was heard. Rcdnion's motion for a new trial was based on ineffectual counsel, a similar basis for hts appeal In addition to hts conten­ tion (hat there wasn't enough evidence to convict him. The high court disagreed. Redmon was In the Seminole County Jail Friday awaiting transfer to the Lake Butler Cor­ rections Institute. According to court records, neighbors o f Redmon heard a woman’s scream coming from his home about 11 p.m. July 7. 1994. They called the police but before officers arrived, three male neighbors jumped a fourfool chainlink fence Into the Redmon backyard and tried to stop him from beating his wife. Barbara. Redmon told (he men to mind their own business, one witness testified. According to the witnesses. Redmon struck hts wife several times In the face with hia fists and threw her against s wall. When (he men tried lo in ­ tervene. Redmon got a handgun, covered them with a wave o f the gun and then aimed it at them individually. When officers arrived, they reported seeing Mrs. Redmon with a bloody face and chest, standing inside her home and The officers SEMINOLE COUNTY CONCRETE A OtVfVOH OF FLORIDA MIN 1*0 A M A TtA IA Lt COFFOAATtO* 2375 OLD LAKE MARY RD. SANFORD, FL. 32771 READY MIX CONCRETE CONCRETE BLOCKS BRICK AND RELATED BUILDING MATERIALS “ Watch For Our New O ffice and Sales Center a t The Comer o f Old Lake M ary Rd. 6 Country Club Rd.” W .«. "TOMMY" THOMM 322-4931 M M V MICtlOUy. �Evening Herald D O N A LD LAM BRO (USPS 411-280) The DOT Aiming Its Ax At The Deficit 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Codr 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, April 7, 1986—4A Wsyn* 0. Doyle, Publisher The mot Oiortfono, M iM ftof Editor Molvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hnmr Delivery: Week. #1.10; Month. 84.75: 3 Months. • 14.23: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. Uv Mall: Week. 81.50; Month. 8 6 .0 0 :3 Months. 818.00. 6 Months. 832.50: Yrnr. 860,00. Are They Still Covering Up? In 1982. when Congress was trying to investigate allegations that the federal toxic cleanup program was being politically m a­ nipulated, the administration claim ed execu­ tive privilege and refused to let the public or its rep resen tatives in C ongress see the E nvironm ental Protection A g e n c y ’s toxic cleanup records. That set o ff a controversy, which only deepened when the files Anally were released and were found to contain clear evidence o f E PA misconduct. As a result, the ch ief and 21 other top political em ployees o f the EPA were fired or forced to resign, and the House Judiciary Com m ittee opened a second investigation — this one into the adm inistration's decision to w ithhold the E PA docum ents. Last De­ cember, the com m ittee reported Its con ­ clusions: that Deputy Counsel to the Presi­ dent Richard Hauser, up to a dozen Justice Department attorneys and at least one EPA attorney appeared to be guilty o f official misconduct o f their own. Th ey not only advised withholding evidence o f malfeasance, which is Illegal, the com m ittee said: several had knowingly and falsely testified before Congress and before a federal Judge that the withheld EPA files contained no evidence o f improprieties. Nor was that all. The congressional com ­ mittee reported that the Justice Department kept right on withholding evidence all during the com m ittee’s investigation Into the earlier withholding o f evidence. The department delayed releasing some files for more than a year: It took no action to find or protect other files and hid still others until the com m ittee learned o f their existence from other sources. And after the com m ittee’s report was re­ leased. according to Chairman Rep. Peter Rodino, the Justice Department's handling o f certain documents raised ’ ’ the extrem ely alarming possibilltity that the department has destroyed or is destroying files" before any special prosecutor could get to them. The com m ittee had urged Attorney General Ed Meese to arrange for the appointm ent o f a W atergatc-style special prosecutor to look into the m atter — as he is legally required to do when he receives "credible evid en ce" o f w rongdoing by high-ranking administration officials. But Meese has taken three months, so far. deciding whether the results o f a two-year congressioanl study count as "c re d ­ ible evid en ce." And he is still stalling: while he has the FBI rein vestig a te C on gress’ evidence. By now. o f course, it hardly matters what those form er E PA officials once did. But It matters greatly whether the administration is still w ith h oldin g, still co verin g up. still behaving as if the running o f the country w ere none o f Congress' business. That kind o f response to a ch arge o f adm in istration m is c o n d u c t can q u ic k ly b e c o m e m ore dangerous — for the administration and the nation — than the original misconduct Itself. Th e attorney general, of all the people, should know that and clear the way for a special prosecutor to be hired im mediately. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for •nbllcation. A ll letters mast be elgaed end iclade • m elllag address aad, If possible, a telephone num ber- The Craning Herald re* serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. E BERRYS WASHINGTON — Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Hanford Dole has survived her third year tn President Reagan's Cabinet as the chief spcarcarrier for the president’s most radical dcregulatory Initiatives. "1 feel like a Wall Street banker." Mrs. Dole said during an interview in her spacious DOT office. During the Interview, she talked about everything from the selling of Conratl to abolishing the Interstate Commerce Com­ mission. White House Chief of StalT Donald Regan once introduced her at a gathering by saying, "She's doing what I used to do on Wall Street — selling the railroads." Like the president. Mrs. Dole thinks that certain commercial government activities would be more efficiently run by the business sector or by local and state governments. To that end, she sold the Alaska Railroad in 1985 (the state of Alaska bought it for 922.3 million) and is In the process of pushing legislation to sell Conratl, the rail-freight line Congress established in 1976. She calls the proposed Conratl sale the administration's "flagship for privatization," and much of her legacy at DOT rides on the outcome. The Conratl bill has passed the Senate, largely as a result of her indefatigable efforts in Its behalf, although she had some help from her husband, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas, who gave It top priority earlier this year. Sen. Dole has quipped that In bed at night, he has heard a voice saying, "Conraaaalt." The measure faces an uncertain future In the House, where Democrats insist the government should get more for the railroad than 91.2 billion in cash being offered by its designated buyer. Norfolk Southern. But Mrs. Dole suggests that critics arc being shortsighted when they focus solely on Conrall’s price tag. "See. the financial strength of this railroad is what I'm concerned about," she says. "I want to make sure that It never comes back to the federal government again. I don't want another Penn-Central (bankruptcy) to happen. I'll take strength of the railroad any day for some extra (financial) consideration." Through tough negotiations, she Insisted that the deal carry five years of tightly worded covenants. For example. Norfolk "can't defer maintenance, You have to put 9500 million into capital every year. You cannot issue dividends unless you have 9500 million after you Issue the dividends. Only 40 percent of net earnings can go to dividends." In short, she thinks Norfolk "brings strength" to Conrall and is committed to preserving and running it profitably. Norfolk's competitors, she suggests, are in it for Conratl's assets. As for the price-tag issue, there arc hints from within the industry that when the measure nears action in the House, Norfolk is ready to raise the ante in order to crush Its competitive bidders. Mrs. Dole Is confident of the bill's eventual passage. After three years or trying, she says, "we didn't come this far to lose this." D IC K WEST SCIENCE W ORLD Linking Chemicals To Notes Whatever You Do, It's Bad WASHINGTON (UPI) - It was good to find the Supreme Court this week coming to grips with the question of whether the Bill of Rights extends into the bedroom. Of all the liberties supposedly guaranteed by the Constitution, none has been more widely abused in recent years than privacy. In drafting the’ basic code by which we ail live, our forefathers said nothing about freedom from prying eyes. Yet. a Georgia resident had the audacity to attack that state's an­ ti-sodomy law. Police, as epitomized by your local sheriff, have a right to know what goes on behind closed doors and drawn blinds. I'm not sure the Justices will go far enough in protecting the rest of us from unwarranted private exchanges. It seems to me the court ought also do something about seduction. Certainly there has been plenty of that in modern times. We all have heard stories about spouses who come home dead tired after working all day only to find their marital partner* decked out in something seductive and obviously ready to go. It usually does no good to say. "Not tonight. I have a headache." Or utter some other traditional excuse. Usually, one's marital partner simply wilt not be put off. A wife or husband w ho Is tuckered out from the workaday world may be plied with flowers and bonbons until he or she yields to blandishments. But if there were a cop at the bedroom door, or within hailing distance, one's marital partner might not be so persistent. All this nonsense about "consen­ ting adults" is Just that — nonsense. There have been plenty of Instances in which the alleged seducers weren’t even married — at least, not to the party of the second part. There also have been documented cases of seduction, or attempted seduction, in automobiles and on living room sofas. According to sworn testimony, even some marital partners regard open fires as romantic, so I am hoping the Supreme Court will ban fireplaces outright. And the same thing goes for fetching garments and soft music. Sure, there will be concerted opposition from attorneys for merchants who sell firewood and clinging clothing, to say nothing of stereo equipment. But I trust the court will be able to withstand such withering attacks. Other enticements, including blowing or w h isp erin g sw eet nothings tn a loved one's ear, would be barred along with seduction, of course. ROBERT WALTERS But Who#s Watching? NASHVILLE. Tenn. (NEA) - In an understatement of heroic pro­ portions, a Journalist here recently observed that Rep. William H. Boner. D-Tenn.. "has always had an avid Interest in small business deals." The four-term representative’s fi­ nancial transactions — large and small — in recent years Include these deals: — In 1983. a local real estate developer gave him a 5 percent Interest In a proposed 918 million hotel project in Greenville. S.C., in return for Boner’s investment of exactly 95. — In 1984. the same businessman gave Boner a 5 percent Interest In a planned motel and restaurant pro­ ject In Richmond, Va. On that occasion, the congressman made a 950 Investment. — In 1982 and 1983. Boner’B wife received almost 948,000 from a Defense Department contractor, ostensibly as payment for work she performed — but the head of the firm now characterizes those pay­ ments as a "bribe" to the con­ gressman. Boner Is one of four members of the House to be Investigated this year by the Committee on Stan­ dards of Official Conduct, which supposedly serves as a watchdog of legislators’ ethics. The cases o f the four repre­ sentatives share common charac­ teristics that reveal a great deal about the maintenance of ethical standards In Congress: In each instance, the alleged wrongdoing was initially Investigated and dis­ closed by a newspaper, and no congressional probe was launched until the publicity became Intolera­ ble for the politician involved. In Virginia, It was a Richmond newspaper that revealed that Rep. W.C. "D an " Daniel. D-Va.. had accepted as least tta — and possibly as many as 212 — free trips aboard corporate aircraft owned and operated by a Pentagon contractor. In Oregon. It was a Portland newspaper that disclosed that Rep. James Weaver, D*Ore.. lost almost 982.000 speculating tn the bond market with money taken from his campaign treasury. He then claimed the money was repayment for a series of personal loans he had made to the campaign many years earlier. Finally, it was the Wall Street Journal that first reported how Rep. Fernand J. St Germain, D-R.l., became a millionaire while serving in Congress — with the help of firms whose activities arc under the Jurisdiction of the House Banking Committee, which he chairs. Here in Nashville. It was the Tennessean, one of the city’s two dally newspapers, that aggressively pursued reports of Boner's allegedly improper business transactions. "Boner has been enmeshed in a byzantlne assortment of political and private relationships," two Tennessean reporters said in a recent magazine article. It con­ cluded that the legislator “ has used his public office for his own private gain." In the case of the Virginia and South Carolina real estate ventures as well as other transactions, Boner failed to report the lucrative deals on the financial reports members of Congress must submit annually for public Inspection. By Dslthla Rieka UPI Science W riter DUARTE. Calir. (UP!) - When Francis Crick and James Watson unraveled the structure of DNA more than a quarter of a century ago, little did they know that the genetic blueprint for life also might serve as a source of music. Not Just any music — but melodics that can be likened to the Baroque and Romantic periods and to the austere dissonances re­ miniscent of 20th Century master composer Igor Stravinsky. Dr. Susumu Olmo, who holds the title Distinguished Scientist at the City of Hope Medical Center In suburban Duarte, claims to have discovered what he calls "th e primordial secret," a link between music and the chemistry of genes. DNA. deoxyrlbnuclclc acid, is the chemical component of genes. It Is responsible for all inherited characteristics of every form of life, determining everything from sus­ ceptibility to certain discnses to eye color, height and life span. By translating the basic chemistry of DNA Into musical notea, mustcreated from cancer genes, genes for antibodies and those that code for enzymes. When played, a cancer-causing gene called an oncogene, sounds somber, slightly out of control. An enzyme that breaks down lactose, simple milk sugar, sounds like a lullabyc. The tune, recorded by a violinist has been played in several kindergartens in Tokyo and always helps put the children to sleep at naptime. Ohno said. The melody of a synthetic an­ tibody responsible for detoxifying the chemical phenol sounds lively, light-hearted. " I had no formal training In music." explained the reproductive geneticist. "I knew the basic posi­ tion of notes but that was all, absolutely nothing more." In a scheme he calls periodicity to reflect the repetitious nature of the musical refrain and recurring chem­ ical components of DNA, Ohno hypothesizes that all of nature Is characterized by repetitions — Earth spinning on its axis, the revolution of planets around the sun. "Ever since the creation of life on this Earth eons ago. our lives have been dominated by multitudes of periodicities. 'it 's very sim ple." said Ohno o f the process he has created to correlate the basic chemistry o f genes to notes o f the musical scale. "The relationship is found be­ tween the molecular weights of the purine-pyrimidine bases (the basic chemistry of DNA) and the position of notes on the staff." he said. JA C K AN D E R S O N Nicaraguan Upsets Maureen Reagan Dote V m A lta WASHINGTON - Did Maureen Reagan try to have an official guest sent home because the visitor op­ posed the administration's aid to the contras? The president's daugh­ ter denies any such attempt, and the visiting Nicaraguan finished her stay as scheduled. Here's what government sources told our associate Lucctte Lagnado: Azucena Ferre is a politically active intellectual, a member o f a wealthy Nicaraguan landowning family. She was selected by U.S. Embassy officials in Managua to come to Washington as part o f the U.S. Information Agency's cultural exchange program. Ms. Ferre was known to be an opponent o f the Sandinista regime. What apparently was not so well known is that she also opposes the contras. Her views coincide with those o f an altern ative antiSandinista group, the coalition that Includes the Costa Rica-baaed guer­ rilla force o f Eden Paatora. the onetime Sandinista hero known as Commandante Zero. When she arrived in Washington a few weeks ago. Ms. Ferre told her USIA hosts she wanted to meet members of Congress and tell them her antl-Bandlnista, anti-contra views. Someone involved with the trip had the bright Idea that Ms. Ferre should also meet Maureen Reagan, the president’s politically active daughter. Both women had attended the international women’s conference in Nairobi last year. Instead o f rem in iscen ces o f Kenya, however, th ere w as a passionate discussion o f Nicaraguan politics, with each woman taking nnlna In mnkn Hmr fmlnlm ftfVMMMi In the other. The scheduled 30-minute meeting stretched to more than a hour, sources said, causing Ms. Ferre to miss an appointment with officials at the Republican National Committee. Ms. Reagan admitted to our associate that she was upset by Ms. Ferre's anti-contra views. She also acknowledged that she called her father's good friend. Charles Z. Wick, head o f the U.S. Information Agency. Ms. Reagan said she merely told Wick that Ms. Feirc was not the "p o litic a l organ iser " she was thought to be, and added that Ms. Ferre could be In danger back in Managua if her antl-Sandlnlsta views were publicised. For her own safety. Maureen Reagan said, she urged that Ms. Ferre be kept from meeting the W ashington press corps. At no point. Ms. Reagan Insists, did she suggest that the USIA send M s. F e r r e p a c k i n g b a c k to Nicaragua. Officials involved with the Ferre trip put a different spin on the episode. They insist that they got word from "the top" that Ms. Ferre was to be sent home forthwith, that she be kept from press contacts — and that Maureen Reagan was behind it all. Sources said the officials were called on the carpet by USIA officials and told to "term inate” Ms. Ferre's visit. Bui they pointed out that the Nicaraguan visitor already had an appointment with the edi­ tors o f the New York Times, and her failure to show up could be more embarrassing than anything she might say at the meeting‘ W hat should I tell these people, that she dropped dead?" one official reportedly asked. �SPORTS Evening HsraM, Sanferd, El. Monday, April 1, l«M —IA M ajors To Open With 5 Games \ Chris > Fister SPORTS WRITER It's M ake O r Break W eek For Softball Thin could be the week that makes or breaks many of the teams in the. race for the Seminole Athletic Conference title. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots lead the way with a S* 1 SAC mark, one game ahead of Lake Howell |4-2) and one and a hair ahead of Oviedo (4-3). Seminole and Lake Mary are still in the running, two games back at 3*3. Lyman can only play the role of spoilers as It Is 0-7 In the league. Lake Brantley, which has not lost since the finals of the Lady Hawk Tournament, has games this week with the second and third place teams In the standings. The Lady Patriots host Oviedo Wednesday and are at Lake Howell Thursday. The Lady Patriots are 21*4 overall and have already broken the school record for victories In a season. Brantley has gotten consistency from the top to the bottom of its batting order with three players hitting over .400 and a total of eight over .300 with two more closing in on .300. Lake Howell. 12*9 overall. Is coming off two straight losses In which the offense took a powder but the Lady Hawks look to get back on track this week as they host Seminole on Tuesday and Brantley Thursday. "It's do or die for us this week." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "W e have to play much better than last week. Hopefully, that was Just a little stump that we went through that's over." Oviedo's Lady Lions put themselves In conten­ tion In the SAC with a win Friday over Lake Howell. Oviedo, 11-6 overall, is also currently leading the Orange Belt Conference with a 5*1 record. Along with the game against Brantley, Oviedo has two OBC games this week as It hosts Bishop Moore on Tuesday and goes to Orlando to play Jones on Thursday. All Oviedo home games start at 3:30 and are played at Red Bug Park. Seminole High's Lady Scmlnolcs arc one of the most Improved teams around and they have won four of their last six to Improve to 7*9 overall. Seminole has already surpassed Its record (6*14) of a year ago. The Lady Tribe has a couple of big conference games this week as It goes to Lake Howell Tuesday and is at Lake Mary Thursday. Seminole hosts DcLand Wednesday In a noncon* ferencc game. "W e're starting to play a little more con­ sistently." Seminole coach Lance Abney said. "W e have a shot at a good seed in the district If things keep going like they are now. Put we don’t have any pushovers from here on out." ’ Consistent has been the word for the Lady Semlnoles on offense aa they have 10 players hitting .296 or better. Another player, catcher Shelly Sanders, has improved her average over 100 points. Sanders went through an early season slump where she hit Just .111 but has come on strong the past two weeks to raise It to .229, Lake Mary's Lady Rams arc still having problems scoring runs. Lake Mary won one of two games last week and relied primarily on defense In a 4*3 win over Oviedo. Am y Adam s' ovcMhe-shouldcr catch of a long drive by Jill Knutson saved the win over the Lady Lions. The Lady Rams. 7*10 overall, host DcLand in a nonconference game today at 4. Lake Mary then hosts Lyman on Tuesday and Seminole Thurs­ day. "W e have nothing to lose at this point so we're going to experiment a little." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "W e're going to play some kids that haven't played very much and see what they can do. We want to get a more relaxed atmosphere, the kids have been too uptight lately.” Lyman will look to snap out of an II-game losing streak when It goes to Lake Mary Tuesday for Its on ly gam e this week. The Lady Greyhounds are 4-12 overall and their last win was over Lake Brantley In the Evans Tournament on March 1. O f Lyman's seven losses in the SAC, five have been by one run including a 7-6 loss to Seminole drivers around the Queen City. — Everybody at the Reds' Opening D ay g a m e — I n c l u d i n g the scoreboard timekeeper — should turn of officially opening the season. The back their watches one hour at 2 p.m. R e d s w i l l p l a y h o s t to t h e Blackwell says this deception will Philadelphia Phillies Monday but the confuse future historians about game is not slated to start until 2:05 whether the Tigers actually started their opener before the Reds. p.m. Tigers spokesman Robert Miller The fact the Red Sox-Tlgcrs game starts a full half hour before the Reds said Detroit did not Intend to upstage contest does not sit well with the Reds. Cincinnati Vice Mayor J. Kenneth "It's Just a quirk In the schedule," Blackwell. Miller said. "There was no Intention Opening Day Is a long-cherished on the part of the commissioner, the tradition In Cincinnati and not one to American League or the Tigers to steal the thunder away from the be taken lightly, Blackwell noted. Blackwell has countered the Tigers' Reds. The Reds' game has been move with some tongue-ln-chcck designated as the traditional opener of baseball." offensive strategy. He proposes: — City Council should pass a Fans attending the Rcds-Phllllcs resolution chastising baseball Com­ game will not gel to sec baseball's missioner Peter Ueberroth for allow­ all-time hit leader. Pete Rose, In action, however. Rose, bothered by a ing the Tigers an early start. "Th e only thing he can do to make stomach virus and flu alt spring, was up for this, " Blackwell said, "is to forced to place himself on the 15-day schedule the next three World Scries disabled list Sunday and will be In Cincinnati, regardless or who Is relegated strictly to managing the playing." club for the first two weeks of the — Greater Cincinnati International season. It is only the second time in Airport should suspend all landing his 24-year career that Rose has gone rights for airplanes (lying In from the on the disabled list. Detroit area. Rose has named right-hander Mario — The State Highway Patrol and Soto as his Opening Day starter and the Cincinnati Police Department the Phillies will counter with left­ should stop all cars with Michigan hander Steve Carlton. It marks a license plates and reroute Detroit rema rka ble co m eb a ck for the United Frees International After six weeks o f formulating questions In. the sun of Florida and Arizona, major league baseball teams begin to get some answers Monday. That's when I he season officially opens with five scheduled games, stretching from coast-to-coast. Boston is at Detroit, Cleveland at Baltimore and Milwaukee at Chicago In the American League and Philadelphia at Cincinnati and San Diego at Los Angeles In the National League. Over the next six months, fans across the country will get the answers to the following questions and lots more: — Is their life In Los Angeles without Pedro Guerrero? — Can Lou Plnlclla sur vive baseball's hottest scat as manager of the New York Yankees? — Is rookie Pete Incaviglia of the Texas Rangers really the fictional Roy Hobbs come to life? The Detroit Tigers have the honor or being the first team to take the field this season as they entertain the Boston Red Sox at Tiger Stadium In an afternoon game, beginning at 1:30 p.m. EST. Right-hander Jack Morris will start for Detroit against Boston left-hander Bruce Hurst. The starting time of the Red Sox-Tlgcrs game has created a bit or a furore in Cincinnati, where the Reds have traditionally had the honor Baseball tan 3r k Hitting Winners Two reasons Lako H ow ell'* g irls and Lako Brantley's boys capturad Sam inolt A thletic Conference championships Saturday are Bonnie O liver, above, and O lrk Hortlan. r. * » O liver finished second In the Division IV ■ • singles as Lake Howell compiled 15 points to overcome Oviedo and Lake Brantley who tied fo r second w ith 13. M indy Gardberg (Division V) and Renee Elsasser (Division III) won Individual champion­ ships. E d it Dolce was second at Division II and teamed with Gardberg to take second In the Division II doubles. Emy-Lou Du Ice teamed w ith Elsasser to capture second In the Division I doubles. Lake Brantley, m eanwhile, had an easier tim e. The unbeaten Patriots totaled I I points to 11 for Lake Howell and six for Lyman. Hortlan won the Division II singles title while the U rA Palus brothers — M ark and Pete — took the singles crowns at Division III and IV, respectively. Jonathan Bourne also won for the Pats at Division V. Hortlan and Bourne took the Division I doubles while the Palus b ro th e rs topped Lake M a ry 's Shea Whigham and M ike Renaud In the Division II doubles. 1 r»- -1 a- W- %—V -4u U - ill, v-V-V 4-V—4 -— t • I » t 1 t M W TM M ir VluraW See SOFTBALL. Pag* 6A 41-year-old Carlton, a four-time Cy Young Award winner who appeared in only 16 games last year. Another left-handed pitcher at­ t e m p t in g a c o m e b a c k . Mike Flunngan, will start for Baltimore In its opener at home against Cleveland. Flanagan missed most of last season with a knee Injury and pitched in only 15 games. Ken Schrom will start for Cleveland. A knee Injury Is already plaguing the Dodgers as they begin defense of their NL West title. The Dodgers will take the field without Guerrero, their most feared slugger. In the lineup. He suffered a tom tendon behind his right knee in a sliding accident last Thursday and will be lost to the team for at least three months. Left-hander Fernando Valenzuela has been named by Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda to pitch the opener and Eric Show will start for San Diego. One of baseball's youngest pitching stars against one of the oldest will be the featured attraction at Chicago's Comlskcy Park where the White Sox play host to the Brewers. Ted Hlgucra. a 27-year-old left-hander who won 15 games for Milwaukee last season, will start for the Brewers and lo rn Seaver. a 41-year-old right-hander who has won 304 career games, gets (he starting assignment for Chicago. Rose Takes Unnatural Seat For Opening Day CINCINNATI (UPI) - Pete Rose, for the first time In his 24-ycar career, today missed playing In a season opener. Because of Illness during spring training, the Cincinnati playcr-managcrstarted the season on the 15-day disabled list when his Reds faced the Philadelphia Phillies at 2:05 p.m. EST. In Sunday's practice. Rose spent only a few minutes batting and fielding, then retired to the dugout to psychologically prepare himself for spending Opening Day on the bench. "I'll be thinking I'm playing." Rose said. ‘T il be In the game (mentally). "Sure. I'd love to be the Opening Day (brat baseman, there’s going to be a huge crowd here. It will be an empty feeling If a situation comes up where I feel 1 could have helped the team and I can't. But If we get a lot of runs early and win the game. l'U feel OK. "Even though I won’t play. l'U sure be part of the game." he Insisted. " I may decide the game with a right or wrong decision. I Just won't be on the Star of the Game Show. 1sure hope one o f my players fa, though." Rose, who will celebrate his 45th birthday April 14 and be eligible to play again April 18. has been on the disabled list only one other time: in 1968 when he broke his thumb. Rose said he hated to miss the start o f the season, but admitted he simply Isn't ready to play yet. "I'm Just not ready because I wasn't able to do the things In spring training I wanted to do, and that's because I had a couple o f ailm ents." he said. "I had the flu and for four or five days I couldn't do anything. I was dead tired. "I'm getting better every day. but I'm still not 100 percent. I think It'll take me another week and a half before I feel I’m ready to play." Along with Rose missing an opener, another tradition died at Cincinnati today. The Reds, traditional hosts of baseball's opener, were upstaged by the Detroit Tigers, who scheduled their opener for 1:30 p.m.. 35 minutes ahead o f the Reds. "W ho cares If they start a half-hour before us." Rose said. "You could start a game taro days ago In Detroit and not have the same kind o f atmosphere you have In Cincinnati. Even In Timbuktu, they know the baseball season opener Is really in Cincinnati." Reds owner Marge Schott had a suggestion: "W e're going to turn our watches back an hour," she said. Rozelle: Pinckes Wasn't Recruited For Lake Mary N o -H it H urlers To D u el In Tuesday's SAC B attle Herald Sports Editor Fred R o z e l l e . e x e c u t i v e director o f the Florida High School Activities Assocation. said Friday he ruled there was no residency violation or re­ cruiting involving Mike Pinckes. a 17-year-old buseball player who transferred from Lake Brantley High School o Lake Mary High School last Nov­ ember. "I talked to several individuals on both sides and there was no conclusive evidence that he was recruited." Rozelle said via tele­ phone from his Gainesville office Friday morning. "The family does live In the house, so there is no violation o f residency." Roselle also said, however, the circumstances were such that Pinckes and Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith should have sat down and worked out their differences so Pinckes could have stayed at Lake Brantley. Pinckes said he did not feel it was In hia beat Interests scholar­ ship-wise to remain there. "T h e y should have solved their problems and the young man (Pinckesl should have B y Sam Cook >!■ B a t ft i M l t t f Brian S hen I eld and Mike Schmit. two righthanded hurlers who authored no-hltters on con­ secutive Friday nights the past two weeks, w ill square o ff Tuesday when Seminole and Lake Mary meet In a Seminole Athletic Conference baseball game at Lake Mary HighFirst pitch Is set for 3:30 p.m. Sheffield, a senior with a dipping curvcball. no-hit Lyman in the (Inal game of the Greater G reyh ou n d In v ita tio n a l on March 28. The three-year varsity starter is 5-5 with one save this year. He leads the county In Innings pitched with 5814 and strikeouts with 85. C o a c h M ike F e r r e l l 's workhorse worked two Innings F r i d a y t o w r a p up M i k e Edwards' victory over Lyman. "Brian has looked pretty good the last couple o f times he's pitched on three days' rest," Ferrell said. "It's hard to teU. though. Sometimes he has It on three days' rest and som etimes it Baseball Stayed iozellc at Lake B r a n t l e y , " said. "H e transferred strictly for sports reasons, but that is not a violation." The charges of a residency violation and recruiting were b r o u g h t fo rw a rd by L a k e B r an t le y P r i n c i p a l Darvln Boothe after an Investigation by Lake Brantley baseball parrnta Richard Coffey and Joe Davis. Terry Hagen, owner ol Hagen Homes, rented a house to the Pinckes family in the Lake Mary school zone. Coffey and Davis said they fell Hagen was In­ strumental In Pinckes' trans­ ferring to Lake Mary. Hagen vehemently denied the charge. Roselle discussed the situation with Lake Mary Principal Don T. Reynolds, Hagen, baseball coach Allen Tuttle and the Pinckes fam ily (parents Steve and Carol) on March 34. He talked to Boothe. Smith and an uniden­ tified Lake Brantley baseball player last Monday. "sty*,* ► ' ‘ -iiF +>**£ *++1 ‘ m . ’u /'- T -.W i- . • i f i t it VvWU»• . •■ v . . : * J "t Nssl Harris Inant Back and first. Th# Laka Mary tanlor rlghfhandtr tattad a twa-hlttar at Oaytana Baacti Mainland Saturday. Tha vktary was tha SOIti at tha aaaaan far No. f rankad Laka Mary against |uat two laaaaa. Tha Rama ratvm to lamlnala Athlotlc Conference play Tu—day at Samlnala. Schmit. meanwhile, has had it Baseball Just about every time o u t The senior righthander la a four-year varsity starter and the founda­ tion or Lake Mary's strong pro­ gram. After Schmit toaaed Ida nohitter this past Friday against a hard-hitting Lake Brantley team, he Improved his record to M . He has 65 strikeouts In U H innings and a fine 1.31 earned run average. "It should be a real Interesting matchup." Ferrell said. "Maybe Schmit had hia beat gam e against Lake Brantley, It's nadjr Lake Mary's victory ovw'l^ahe Brantley gave It a 4-1 SAC eaaik. The Rama are one gameaheadaf 4-3 Lake H ow efl. Slumping Oviedo is 3-3 while Seminoleana Lyman are 3-3. Brantley te 1-6. "T h e lose to Lyman and the first one to Oviedo ready hurt Benjamin we’re �*A—lbt*lil*$ HtflM, tsttfrfC FI. MbfHlay, April 7« l<— Raiders Climb Closer To Top With 10-7 Win Curren's Aces Drop Wilkison A T L A N T A (U P!) - Tim Wilkison admitted Kevin Cur­ ren's serve was the difference Sunday in the final of the Curren. who has now won all •279.000 WCT-Atlanta Champi­ three of his matches with onships. He had lltttc choice. Curren. the third seed, used 11 Wilkison. called Wilkison "the aces to defeat Wilkison. 7-6 (7-5). Pete Rose of the tennis circuit." "What really surprised me was 7-6 (7-2). to take the $44,000 first prize. Wilkison. an upset how smart lie played," said winner over Boris Becker In the Curren. The victory was Curren's first round, earned $22,000. In the doubles final, unseeded fourth In 11 grand prix finals. He Andy Kohlborg and Robert Van't did not lose a set In his five Hof defeated South Africans matches In the tournament. Christo Stcyn and Danle Vlsser. Curren beat Ramesh Krtshnan. John Sadri. Eliot Tcltseher and 6-2.6-3, in 52 minutes. "I'd hate to face my serve Brian Teacher to reach the final. Wilkison has n 6-6 record In when l*m serving like that." said grand prix finals. Curren. who defaulted In the semifinals of the tournament last CHKIS W INS T O f C MARCO ISLAND (Ul’ll - Chris year with a stomach virus. “ What really surprised me was Evert Lloyd found time to how smart he played." Curren experiment Sunday on the way said of Wilkison. "He had ntc to the championship of the guessing the whole time, and he $150,000 Tournament of Cham­ played extremely gutsy around pions. "I wanted to try a few new the net. I've been hitting passing shots all week, and It was shots." said Evert Lloyd, who frustrating to see them come defeated Claudln Kohdc-Ktlsch 6-2. 6-4 to win I he $45,000 first back." The left-handed Wilkison. who prize. "I was going for more managed to break Curren’ s shots than usual. I was very serve twice, said he spent much comfortable with my lead." It was the 11th time the two of the match trying to guess where the Wimbledon runnerup have met. and Evert Lloyd is the only major player Kohde-Kilsch would place his blasts. "His serve was too much.” has not beaten. "The more you make her run. said Wilkison. "He was hitting to the outside and the Inside and I the belter she gets." Kohdecouldn't guess. 1was holding my Kilsch said. First seed Evert Lloyd from serve very easy but It was because of my volley. I wasn't Fort Lauderdale, ranked second In the world, allowed the * r ^ even getting his serve back." Curren. whose last tourna­ ond-seeded Kohdc-Kllsch in ment victory came at Toronto In break serve in the second set February 1985. won two tie­ and take a short-lived lead. "1 think what happened in the breakers In defeating Wilkison for his first tournament title in second set was that I was a little almost 14 months. Curren won impatient and went for too many the tie-breakers by scores of 7-5 good shots." Evert Lloyd said. and 7-2 in the one hour and 53 "M aybe I got a little over­ confident and let her back in the minute match. "He's really a gutsy player.” second set. 1 concentrated and said Curren. "He makes you cut down on my errors from that work hard to win. It's been a point." Fourth seeded Martina long dry spell, and it’s great to N a v r a t i l o v a and A n d r e a win.” Curren said the championship Tcmcsvarl of Hungary beat unmeant the accomplishment of sccded Kathy Jordan and Elise one of the goals he'd set for 1986 Burgin 7-5. 6-2 to win the — winning a Super Series $250,000 Chrysler-Plymouth tournament on the grand prix Women's Team Championship circuit. Doubles Final. By Mark Blythe •p e e 1*1 to the Herald Seminole Community C ol­ lege's Raiders moved within a half game of first place In the Mid-Florida Conference with a 10-7 victory over Florida Junior College's Stars Saturday at SCC. The Raiders. 21-13 overall, now* stand at 9-3 In the confer­ ence with FJC a half game up at 10-3. SCC returns to league action Tuesday at 3 at Valencia, then goes to Santa Fe on Thursday for a big conference game. SCC broke open a close game Saturday with four runs in the bottom of the fifth, then scored two each in the seventh and eighth to pull away. FJC rallied for five runs In the top of the ninth to make it close but reliever Kevin Hill escaped be­ fore the Stars caught up. "W e had a confident attitude and came to the game expecting to w in ." SCC skipper Jack Pantclias said. "Now that we are close to first we believe we can take the (conference) lead." The score was tied at 1*1 going into the fifth when the Raiders erupted for four runs. Hill singled to start the rally and Robert Tucker followed with a wal k. T i c o M a rt in ez then dropped down a bunt and a wild throw by the third baseman on the play enabled both Hill and designated runner Rick Given to score with Martinez winding up on third. Mik* Song!nI then Tennis Hereld Photo fey Tammy Vincent Mike Walker, SCC's hard-throwing righthander, picked up his sixth victory In 10 decisions with relief help from Kevin Hill. The Raiders climbed to within a half game of the Mid-Florida Conference lead with the win. ) singled in Martinez and Songlni stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Jeff Greene's single. SCC picked up a run In the sixth on Tucker's single and got two more In the seventh when Greene singled ahead of Jeff Morgan's home run. SCC took a 10-2 lead In the bottom or the eighth when Greene singled In a pair of runs. For the game. Greene, an Oviedo High gradu­ ate. was 4 for 5 and drove In three runs. FJC scored a pair of runs off starter and winner Mike Walker In the top of the ninth and Hill then came on In relief. FJC scored three runs off Hill before he got out of the inning for his third save. Walker ran his record to 6-4. The Raiders won their 20th game of the season on Friday, 9-6 over winlcss Lake City. Lake City, which began Its program this year, shut out Valencia Sunday for Its first win In 31 games. SCC added a pair of Insurance runs in the sixth when Sims tripled In Martinez and scored on a wild pitch. Matt Lawton, who came on In relief of Bryun Maley in the fourth, got the win for the Raiders as he pitched shutout ball for the last five frames. Erving's Off-Balance Jumper Nips Celtics U nited Presa In tern ation al The Los Angeles Lakers and Boston Celtics, dearly the NBA's dominant teams. Sundny suffered losses to two of the few teams that realistically can hope to prevent them from meeting In the playoff finals for the fourth straight year. At Philadelphia. Julius Ervlng hit an off-balance 25-foot shot as time expired to give the 76ers a 95-94 victory over the Celtics, ending Boston's 14-game winning streak. Ervlng. who finished with 23 points, grabbed the ball three feet outside the 3-point line after Charles Barkley had won a tap from Kevin McHale. turned and put up a shot to cap Philadelphia's comeback in u fight-marred game. At Houston. Akecm Olajuwon collected 25 points and 11 rebounds, and Rulph Dugout D ialogue: S eaver W ill Be Peddled To Yanks NEW YORK IUPII - They say In the dugouts: Dealt by the Chicago White Sox once already this spring. Tom Seaver is odds on to be traded again before June 15. To whom? The New York Yankees, naturally. Whom did you think, the Texas Rangers? Seaver. who'll pitch Monday s opener against the Milwaukee Brewers in Chicago, could Just us easily have been starting Boston's Opening Day starter against Detroit. Earlier this spring after a lot of back-and-forth. a Seaver-for-Tony Annas deal finally was agreed upon by the White Sox and Red Sox. But then Hawk Harrelson thought it over — and called it off. Now that spring training is over and all the clubs have a better line on what they need and don't need, watch for a general step-up in trading activity the next few weeks. Besides Seaver. among those with a good chance of changing uniforms by mid-June are Darrell Evans of thc Tlgers. last year's major league home run champ: Ed Milner of the Reds. Dan Driesscn and Joel Youngblood of the Giants: Davey Lopes of the Cubs. Charlie Moore and Rick Manning of the Brewers: and Rick Rhoden of the Pirates... Surprise! The Major League Players Association has filed a grievance challenging Peter Ueber­ roth's decision against players using drugs. The only real surprise would've been If the Associa­ tion hadn't decided to fight Ueberroth' ruling. Now sit back and wait for the biggest surprise of all. Arbitrator Thomas Roberts upholding the the union's position. I tend to doubt he'll do that... Will Clark, the Giants* rookie first baseman, not only has a style oi his own but also a mind of his own. He's wearing the same number Jack Clark had when he was with the Giants. No. 22. and when IT you ask him about it. he explains ft this way: " I had no say about It. The Giants did it I suppose because they thought it would help with the publicity. I'm not Jack Clark."...Tommy Lasorda. for one, should be relieved to hear that. The last thing In the world he needs Is TWO Jack Clarks... Some of the Seattle Mariners honestly believe they've got a chance to finish first in the AL West if 37-year-old Steve Yeager can catch 120 games for them. The last lime he caught that many was nine years ago. Yeager handled only 48 last year for the Dodgers, but the Mariners figure the roof over their Kingdome keeps the temperature consistent and should help him catch a lot more... A couple of the Oakland A's had the idea of putting up a special sign for Jose Canseco, their Super Rook, following a two-car collision on the highway outside Phoenix Municipal Stadium where he hit one of his space shot homers this spring. The sign they had In mind, similar to those warnings you see at deer crossings, would've said: Stop. Canseco up. Watch out for flying baseballs... I think BUI Mad lock has the right approach to the drug problem in baseball. He believes the only lim e you'U sec any great change in the players' attitude about drugs la the first time one o f them Baseball loses his pension and Is banned from the game for life. "Right now. they can go In and come out. go In and came out." says the Dodgers third baseman talking about players taking frequent trips to rehabilitation centers. "Where will it all end?" Madlock asks. "Unless someone gets kicked out and loses evcrthlng like (Michcal Ray) Richardson did in basketball, you're not going to see uny big change among baseball players in their philoso­ phy about drugs."... For the benefit of any of the Detroit farmhands who might be playing for him some day. Sparky Anderson let all of them know the type player he likes working for him when he addressed the Tigers' minor leaguers earlier this spring. "I like quiet players." he informed them. "I found out that those who run their mouths usually can’t play. Of course, there arc always exceptions when you can do that. Out on the field, be as loud and noisy as you like. That's a war out there."... Yogi Berra, about to begin his first season as one of the Astros' coaches, has only four rings to show for the 21 World Series he hus been In. How come? "They only gave us silverware and wrist watches for a lot o f'em ." he says... Brewers' manager George Bamberger feels he may be able to use Cecil Cooper as his DH when Milwaukee opens against the White Sox. Meanwhile. Billy Joe Robldoux. the left-handed hitting 22-year-old rookie first baseman from Ware. Mass., continues impressing everybody. Including Paul Molltor. "His fielding is good enough, but give him a bat." says the Brewers' third baseman. "He was bom to be In the batter's box. He has enough power to hit anywhere from 20 to 40 homers, but lie's even better when he sprays the ball."... They call Calvin Griffith a baseball dinosaur, but the former Twins’ ow ner has a memory more like an elephant. Talking about the 1967 Twins, who lost the pennant by one game on the final day of the season to the Red Sox. he says "w e had two fine pitchers. Jim Perry and Jim Kaat. and you couldn't say they didn't have the experience to know better, but they didn't cover first base five times and that cost us five games.".,. Not even the flu or stomach pains can keep Pete Rose away from the ballpark. They'll keep him from playing in a season opener for the first time Monday but he'll still be handling the club against the Phillies. whose 15 points Included 3 late free throws that helped clinch the victory. NBA Roundup Sampson had 19 points and 17 rebounds to spark the Rockets to a 109-103 victory over the Lakers. The imposing play of Houston’s Twin Towers bodes well for their playoff chances. In past games. Lakers center Karcem Abdul-Jabbar had dominated Olajuwon and Sampson. Sunday, they limited him to 18 points. Abdul-Jabbar had ayeraged 41 points a game in the Lakers' three victories against the Rockets this season, and Houston had not beaten Los Angeles since November 1980, 14 games ago. “ It’s money time, and we had a lot to prove today," said guard Mitchell Wiggins. Houston Improved to 50-29. Its most victories In franchise history. The Rockets arc 35-4 at home. The Lakers, who dropped to 59-19. received 20 points and 20 assists from Magic Johnson. The 76ers were In position to win thanks to a most unlikely source — Larry- Bird. With Boston leading 94-92. Bird was fouled with seven seconds to play. The NBA’s best free-throw shooter missed 2 from the line, setting the stage for Erving's winning shot. In two games that effect the playoff picture. Washington topped Cleveland 106-95. and Denver downed San Antonio 124-106. SOFTBALL LEADERS County Oirlt tofttoll Statistics L E A D IN G H IT T E R S BATTING AVERAOE 130or more at bats) Ploy» f Jodie Swifter. Oviedo Christy Tlbbitts. Howell Denlie Stevons. Lyman Jeudon Jone*. Howell Michelle Weston, Brantley Heather Meyer, Brantley Sutanne Rummel. Mery Caroline Chevli. Oviedo Butty Osborne, Seminole T. Brandenburg, Brentley Keren DeShetler. Mery Bobble Otborno. Seminole Leslie Berton, Howell Niece Wheeler. Seminole Dewn Cebhert. Brentley Kristie Kelser. Lymen Sheri Peterson. Seminole Ave Gardner. Howell Jesslce Bradley. Oviedo Julie Berton. Howell Tammy Lewis. Howell Lori Helms, Lymen MlkklEby. Ovlodo Jackie Parr. Seminole Vlkki Oliver, Seminole Kim Robinson, Brenlley Angle May, Brentley Laura Davis, Brentley M. Metthiesen, Brantley Susan Hayden, Howell Sabrina Jarrett, Lymen...... Showande Welker, Seminole Mamie Frey, Mery Deane Jeffers. Brentley Reedy Matt, Mery Kim Wain. Brantley A. Dlnkeletker, Howell (Less then Met-bets) Mercia Tooke. Seminole Mindy Manuel, Howell Bert Detrevlile. Seminole Jackie Suggs. Seminole Shannon Telly, Lymen AB U IS so n it 17 Si S3 1* 7* J7 41 IA M J7 52 45 52 55 *5 *4 47 S3 » 43 •5 31 •1 7* M .37 17 54 54 1* 74 *5 H 7» 11 24 37 14 1. 23 22 1* 37 23 11 2* 14 22 20 17 1* 20 71 27 1* II 13 14 21 10 2* 25 2) 11 11 l« 1* 11 71 11 AVO sie .507 410 444 452 477 .411 .415 .410 .405 .404 .400 1*4 Jtt 304 .104 .370 345 .304 .354 .344 .340 340 333 330 333 323 331 .311 30* .2*7 .2*7 2*4 7*4 It* 2*4 777 24 21 2t >7 25 10 1 * • 7 .417 .311 .310 2*4 2*0 0 71 II 75 17 17 II HR 4 2 1 1 1 1 HOMI SUNS Player Julie Berton, Howell Denise Stevens. Lymen Tracy Brandenburg, Brentley Karen DeShetler, Mery Mamie Frey. Mery Jeudon Jones, Howell Heather Meyer, Brentley Bubble Osborne, Seminole Lomlcle Whitaker. Mary Brooke Toy lor. Mery Avo Gardner, Howell Showande Walker, Seminole Christy Tlbbltts. Howell Deene Jeffers, Brentley Sheri Peterson, Seminole Tommy Lewis, Howoll 15 II 17 10 17 1* 71 1* I* 17 RUNSBATTI0IN Meyer Hoothor Moyer, Brentley Trocy Brandenburg, Brentley Christy Tlbbltts. Howell Denlie Stevens. Lyman MlkklEby. Oviedo Julie Berton. Howell Jodie Swilter. Oviedo Sabrina Jarrett, Lymen Mendy Metthiesen. Brentley Jackie Farr, Seminole Lori Helms. Lyman Laura Davis. Brantley Kim Robinson, Brantley Jeudon Jones. Howell Dewn Gebhert, Brentley Erin Hankins, Howell Mamie Frey, Mery Angle May, Brentley Vikkl Oliver. Seminole Bert Detrevlile, Seminole Sheri Petersen, Seminole Lomlcle Whitaker. Mery Kristie Kaiser, Lyman Caroline Chavis. Oviedo Jessica Bradley. Oviedo Showande Welker, Seminole Tommy Lewis. Howell Leslie Berton. Howell O 75 IS 21 It 17 31 17 to » to 1* 35 >1 31 If It 17 If It It It 17 II 17 17 It 17 31 SUNSICORCO Mayer Heather Meyer, Brentley Tracy Brandenburg. Brantley Kim Wain, Brentley Tammy Leeds. Hawaii Dawn Gebhert. Brantley Laura Oevls, Brentley Christy Tlbbltts. Howell Jeudon Jones. Howell ms.—i mt-a----- ■ t—— •tMf 1 WinilwM Deane Jeffers. Brentley Bobbie Osbeme. Seminole Erin Hankins. Howell Allele Oinkelecker, Howell Julie Barton, Howell Kristie Kelier, Lymen 0 31 35 15 17 It 35 31 31 It It 1* 31 31 31 M ...Softball C s i t l n M froai BA this past T h u r « d a y in which the Lady Greyhounds took a 6-1 lead into the bottom o f the fifth. m en Lake Mary senior pitcher Beth Watkins has had her problems this season and this past Thursday she walked 14 batters in a loss to »-°k» Brantley. That Is certainly surprising for Watkins since it's a good bet she didn't walk 14 hitters all o f last season. "I hope this is the week for Beth (Watkins) to start feeling good about herself." Henry said. "She's lost so much confidence that now It’s just a mental game. I've never seen her get so upset since her freshman year. Even without the walks she hasn't pitched the way she can. I hope she can Just relax and do well the rest o f her senior ■IMS’ *' t 1 Denise Stevens. Lymen 1 Susan Haydwt. Howell 1 Keren DeShetler. Mery 1 Ave Gardner, Howell | Mendy Metthiesen. Brantley 1 Butty Osborne, Seminole 1 Kim Robinson. Brentley 1 Leslie Barton. Howell 1 Jodie Swifter. Oviedo 1 Caroline Chavis. Oviedo Jesslce Bradley, Oviedo Mercle Tooke. Seminole Oonlte Burke, Brentley RBI 35 MlkklEby. Oviedo 33 Jackie Suggs. Seminole 21 It DOUBLE! 15 Meyer 13 Denise Stevens. Lyman 13 Kim Robinson. Brentley 13 Christy Tlbbltts. Howell »3 Leri Helms, Lymen 13 Caroline Chavis. Oviedo 11 Keren DeShetler, Mery It Tracy Brandenburg, Brantley It Heather Meyer. Brentley 11 Mlkkl Eby. Oviedo 10 Leslie Barton, Howell to • TRIPLE* • Meyer • a Julie Barton, Howell a Oenlse Stevens. Lymen 7 Jeudon Jones. Howell 7 Tracy Brandenburg. Brentley 7 Leslie Barton, Howell 7 Babble Osborne. Seminole 7 Sheri Petersen. Seminole 7 Michelle Weston. Brantley 7 Kim Robinson. Brentley Christy Tlbbltts. Howell Mercle Tooke. Seminole a Keren DeShetler, Mery 13 Dewn Gebhert, Brentley 31 Bridget Jenerette, Oviedo 11 Heather Moyer, Brentley 31 Kim Wain. Brentley 11 Lomlcle Whitaker, Mery 1* Broeke Taylor, Mery 1* Suten Hayden, Hewbll 17 Jodie Swifter, Oviedo IS Kristie Kelier, Lymen 14 Angle May. Brenlley 14 Sabrina Jarrett, Lymen 14 Laura Davit, Brantley 14 t3 tOUSCti County CeeUwi IS CemsUad by Cbrts Fitter ie 31 17 17 15 It 15. 31 17 17 17 It 15 17 It 13 13 11 II 11 11 10 10 t * * * 0 0 0 O It 25 21 It 17 t? 25 IS 17 71 SB O 31 1* 31 IS 31 1* 1* tl 35 31 1* 17 If 10 IS 35 17 10 31 t7 It If It 31 IB 0 4 4 1 3 3 1 1 3 1 1 1 t t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t t 1 7 t 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 • 00 Oviedo High sophomore Jodie Switzer has taken over the Seminole County batting lead with a .538 average. Lake Howell senior Christy TlbbUts fell to .507 after having a rare hitleas game last week. Lyman senior Denise Stevens moved into third place as she raised her average to .480 with a 4 for 4 performance against Lake Howell leading the way. Lake Brantley's Michelle Weston continued to move up among the leading hitters as she raised her average to .452 for fifth place in the county. Lake Mary's leading hitter. Suzanne Rummel. la seventh In the county at .415 and leading those with 30 or more at-bats for Seminole is Duffy Osborne at .410 which Is ninth In the county. Lake Howell freshman Julie Barton Is the extra base hit leader o f the county. Barton has a total of 23 hits o f which 14 are for extra bases, included are a county-leading four home runs, countyleading eight triplea and two doubles. Lake Brantley's Heather Meyer leads in runs batted In with 25 and she Is tied for the lesd in runs soared with teammates Tracy Brandenbur* and Kim W ain at 22. Lym an's Stevens leads in : doubles with seven aril It Brantley’s Kim Robinson i second at six. * �EveninfMereld, Sanford, f-T. Monday, April 1, Hfo—7A Lyle Erases Doubts With Greensboro Win G R E E N S B O R O . N.C. (UP I) Scotland's Sandy Lyle, the reigning British Open champion, says he had doubts he could win on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean until Sunday when he took the $500,000 Greater Greensboro Open. With a horde of challengers on his heels. Lyle fired a 2-under-par 70 to win. automatically earning a 1*0A tour cord after five years of seeking u U.S. victory. "It's a big thing Tor me," Lyle said, 'it 's taken me quite a long time to make myself believe I could win over here. I'd win everywhere else, but this was different." Lyle. 28. finished four rounds at 13-uuder 275. t y i n g the GGO tournament record at the Forest Oaks Country Club's 6,982-yard course. "The reason It means so much to a foreign player to win here Is that every week you go against a big field. There arc 140 guys who can win every time nut. Plus, It's a nice check," Lyle said, picking up $90,000 In first-place money. At one point during Sunday's round, more than a dozen golfers were within four shots of the lead, Including Andy Bean, Tom Purtzer. Japan's Isao Aokl. Lanny Wadklns, Mark O'Meara. Willie Wood and Craig Stadlcr. Bean reeled off four straight birdies in the middle of his final round of 67 and finished second, two shots back, missing a chance to tic on the 18th. Aokl and first-round leader Leonard Thompson finished tied for third at 279, while Wadklns was fifth another stroke back. "The main thing was for someone to pul a little pressure on him early," Bean said of Lyle. “ He seemed to be playing a little bit uncertainly then. But we didn't get to him soon enough." Lyle began the day with a 3-shot lead over Purtzer. but the margin quickly shrunk when Lyle bogled the par-5 second hole. His second stroke on that hole was a recovery shot from not easy to handle." BRADLEY HOLDS OFF SKINNER RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (UPI) Dinah Shore came by. and Pat Bradley did not notice. Bradley had an elusive tournament title to win. "1 got Into what I call tunnel vision." Bradley said Sunday after she cap­ tured the $430,000 Dinah Shore LPGA event by two strokes over a charging Val Skinner. Shooting a 1-under-par 71. she won the major she let slip away two years ago. “ Dinah Shore said she was around me three times. I didn't know who was out there. I didn't know who was In the gallery. For four days. I didn't know what was going on out there. I just concentrated on my game." SCOREBOARD SPORTS TV/R AD IO NmSi WC* TV/t*SlIprh TELEVISION IgUItninf XI m- UiA. SrtrmfSitHourIk, Aim Ion, IN BRIEF IW allace Becom es R ecord 11th D riv e r To Take W inston Race BRISTOL. Tcnn. (UPI) — Rusty Wallace won the Vallcydalc 500 Sunday to become the record 11th consecutive driver to win a Winston Cup race. Driving a Pontiac, the St. Louis. Mo., driver took the lead with 101 laps to go at Bristol International Speedway and finished six seconds ahead of the ailing Ford driven by Ricky Rudd, of Chcsupcakc, Va. “ I drove my head off." said Wallace, whose best previous finish wus second In the Dixie 500 at Atlanta in 1980. ‘i t (the car) was just super all day. I've got an awful lot of people to thank." En route to his first victory on the circuit. Wallace averaged 89.747 mph nnd earned $34,780. Darrell Waltrlp. of Franklin. Tcnn., brought his Illhandling Chevrolet in third. Harry Gant, of Taylorsville, N.C.. took fourth place In a Chevrolet and Bill Elliot, of Dawsonvlllc, Ga...placed fifth In a Ford. Wallace, who started the 266-mllc race from the 14th position, was in one of the most dominant cars. A record crowd of 34.200 fans wutchcd after a rain delay of 55 minutes. Canucks: Tem porary R ep rieve United Frees Intern ation al The last team to learn Its playolT fate received a reward worth waiting for: a temporary reprieve from the Edmonton Oilers. The hectic final day of the 80-gamc regular NHL season ended at British Columbia Sunday night with the Vancouver Canucks losing 3-2 to Edmonton, thereby in ^ e- Sti,yth-cD^ ‘, ‘? n £ » » • ? * After losing to Calgary 6-4 Sunday. Winnipeg was tied with Vancouver for third with 59 points. By virtue o f the Canucks' loss. Winnipeg will open the best-of-five division semifinals at Calgary Wednesday night, and Vancouver will get another crack at Edmonton. "What have we got to lose?" Vancouver rookie goalie Wendell Young asked. " If we win, It's a big upset. If we lose, then people will say It should have happened anyway. W eil have to beat them sometime." D rug-Testing Bra Begins NEW YORK (UPI) — More than Just a new season begins Monday for Major League Baseball. The era of drug-testing begins, us well. In an effort to make baseball a drug free sport, commissioner Peter Ueberroth has Instituted a drug testing plan for all major leaguers that will require each player to submit to drug testing four times a year for the next two years. The Commissioner explained his plan in a five-page tetter that was distributed to all major-league players Saturday. In addition to all players, umpires and all full-time front-ofTice personnel also will be tested. Ueberroth told the players in the letter there will be no penally for players who test positive for drugs the first time. The results will be kept confidential between doctor and player. Team management and the commissioner will not have access to them. I pm - ESPN Con*** Midtifon «t w-wowotll IMP" -WTILNRA WtMN Suit *tCl»cOf*(uM><LI )*m - ESPN, Protaionoi OtA, Moor, rt V<iorC'outfo EMM* (pm-USA.fitHiKpTDdo, SUM) *■1* * 1' ~ ESPN. Cup ftvnrM Cton'Stllom MOM ToM I ttpm-«K1SAM((4t) Sport,T,t Cr*'ttapt*r Putto NBA NATIONAL 1AIKCTIAU ASSOC liitorp Coilirtict p(Won ■RMI ■NM Jtrot, iMOOMnfNn Nm V*t tOWMDMlHo pMiIMuMO ■A,Ion,* ■Of"*' Omion* O'44*0 Itftno PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — Pia Zadora. whose singing career has recently taken olT. has embarked on a new career — as part-owner or a minor league baseball team. Zadora and her manager. Tino Barzle, agreed to purchase about one-quarter of the Trlple-A Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League. Majority owner Joe Buzas said the franchise cost him $952,500 last fall. Zadora brought her concert tour to Portland Friday night, and explained why she has become part-owner o f a baseball team. "It's very Blmplc." she said. "1 do love baseball and I love Tlno, who has devoted seven or eight years to my career. Baseball Is Tlno's big love ... he played In the minors for the Red Sox. Unvall1 1 j^ggSi * NpaJmMrW.NtaVtrtB OfrfNttLMMW CMctfomAMmttff Smm,tit. 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(UPI) - Canada f swept two races Sunday to capture the championship o f a three-day America's Cup warmup race for 12-meter sailboats la the fk lillffH B«i«ipry Canada I defeated USA o f San Francisco by 8(26 In the first race and edged Heart o f America from Chicago by2:20 and USA by 3:50 In the championship race. the two victories enabled Canada I to compile a 9-2 record over the three days while both UBA and Heart o f America finished at 3-8. DCrp.1 II It I 4 M lli PEOff'lon SI 1( ( MS til lit •C*l|t,p M II 0 If SMIIS i ftinmpff H « I SO Its)(1 I VpftCOvut, DM1] SO m TO Lot Attfttps D It • it M4at rodecWthrWPhh, •AlNiteialMaahMlN tolM ^k Bh JI i W WW f 'lSM OT HS NYIilonOnt.Nm J*fMT1 (Wwl.OueMtllDTl HrHtr*(,TorontoI NT(onport4.WMMnpWi«tOT1 PPilMptpAiOAPittSur*) (OTI Montr**!! IvfftNl WMttoptpLOMro.il St LOunt.Octpo! 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(UPI) - Snow Chief Is looking toward Ken­ tucky after his easy victory in the $500,000 Santa Anita Derby. SillOftNurwr, 2 "W c have one month until the AJ-, I Cm-roiFto-idkHowi'ti 1 Kentucky Derby, and our goal is A'ttAnoppt I to keep him as fresh as wc can." MeAooOo^iop^t t Pro,liftImport, 9 said trainer Melvin Slulc after Sunday's six-length triumph. a w a r d s "Our idea Is to come Into the AWARDS. Lrm*" WinterSport, Derby with the freshest horse In S,<lot,tin the race. That should give him Vo,' I"pre ltd f -M— ,p DorrtP Mk-VO t an edge for the Triple Crown.” tAii;*B'o»p Wc,< lmp'0r»9; V Y net F'o-r-ct Vott ImprOrO* Yk-t’ r Sot*rtTPOP",i said Stute, indicating the horse &rV »’ « Ore* S-oofwould not race again until the SkppP- pe" S,,, D »*f"t«tP krt' T J SCI ,**! Vei'Vk.ktoPkreKentucky Derby. Gif', SMtlkott The success at Santa Anita V C tmp-Ort* J V CkHma-oT-OPio, S»t» • . ■'«" was the fifth consecutive victory W c V i uPPleJV Tom", B'SOM for Snow Chief, the 3-ycar-old V C t’-p-c.M V i-, It A i"F or,,tSjtF-wT-fenS-oe-t* OrtMl't.HI son of Reflected Glory and likely B M tO ttm trtP iroAm F o r,," Mo,'Vi .094 P Irtfavorite for the Kentucky Derby WmitMf May 3. *»« n Go-r,n Dj't'kn* nf HP G-k*eOu-i ' op* pj IS" G-k*m OmC*,o*D Jockey Alex Solis turned loose n»pf,Go"«! V C VkukW tj V the winner five-eighths of a mile J " M S " 1'Mc'ImprOktOVt-tt, p*tpf-l -I from the finish, and from there It WC V l'u S 'tV i’ l'O was only a question ot how wide V C l " p - a > r O V t - , D e - - « T ( - p -UP V C Vk .k t« VO-1 '< «0PP«Sc'*kS hls margin of victory would be. S , I Sector "He was relaxed all the way." Vov iTp-eroovoTr Mo-ih Soils said. "I didn't ask him to 6*,r Do'm, -» Vk>, t, S-* f 3S*r> e r t 'C V , .r V k 'i'f G fo-aV cP , run until the eighth pole, but Me,* Vi , i p < v n t» 6- mOcoHk then he ran his race." GuliSkeetr MCVk ukfctJV A ," A* k-ke*,k> Icy Groom, ridden by Eddie V C l"pr*uf* Vort't, LOuriAutU'l S t'O e N n irtV irv I, Ak-tPAI*»Pt"r Delahoussaye. came from fourth S t'O H t-firt V i-U , Sr»liMO*Ol place In the field of seven to Mot'Vi jok e Voo 'r Ai,iop Sk-no, 1 Yoor lottor Jltket, capture second. Ferdinand, Gtrl, Soceer ridden by Bill Shoemaker, was A rm Apmm", third. DlPiAOTMOP Soils II. SonltrO Mm , SprMf Ittp M Tot* W Tim Rt'PO, Connoet*p 1 B'OknSrtfi ) PmouSA j Aim M,tent" Hot*, Ik , L w rt RvM*II LiP*oSeWr*', I t * Took# Sp,Soccer Pi'Honor* •rtonOuwk WrooHM* Tm,Coruiio PotPmkrP, JimSmitn JonS OPS' Rotor'Sf'|Wn ■optStkftSlI Ro pp Pn ipo" Tj k e f" * SpoSMoWoHMonoBt S-O-lfPOS'OrtPl OnNSMotSN O m w ititp , *■Yoor lottor PlOfit, Gut, Soccer A'pwoSfpe, D ikPbpttrp l ruC-O’mm S-t'iMOPO, None, YmVoor* t GirNSskotSA Am For, StsNM C-oODub " "(Snow Chief) deserves a rest now. and we plan to give him about 10 days oft. then only plan to work him about two or three times here." Slute said. "W e lan to ship him to Kentucky on tonday of Derby week. Tills horse ships very well." "Our Idea Is to run him In the classics unlit he gets beat. If he should get beat, then we will look at other objectives," Stute said. E Snow Chief was timed in 1:48 3-5 for the mile and one-eighth. Th e crowd o f more than 55,000 Installed the Callfronfabred colt a 1*5 favorite, and he paid $2.60. $2.60 and $2.20. Icy Groom returned $5 and $3.20 while Ferdinand paid $3 to show. WrottlMf MkPkfrr tS’t WDtt.MriliMl Mnmooptl l Ion 0*fi I PlttNMfP L Nm Tort MM I 111 ll CWimlOA*tLM*MuONl AWontoACrMHlMlI Si Lnintl.KOMMCItfSINM) |rmu*t«m (U| L Oucofl NAtt*Son Nm YotAVopAm M.TorwNl HtuotmATvom(AAAIS SP«ACNcoftUStitans STrMnlONMI CWSrMSlsAppNil SpoWtLMmtrptK Son PNfl l SAtSSN I IMS IBMUP-411 MmtoM SitillSS— ( 111 W'leo,. Ftrwn* IN. LoS IN on* Ymm. VWWpIII; NmSRlMcGtPfm(SI. RiSp (0. RStoft ll). Ptmtt It) m* SiimStlo. W-POtmt* L-RSrf HRSmhio troWop v*n*. Tktmo*.CoMwm. SO FTBALL LOMNonfiTT IISWMtl) UttS SAC M AI si - no *i i hi oi i’i no 11 I M 11 1 (11 USMmr l( MSp-inooS So"WMLSprue*CreekS OokSALoMMmNII I 't OT] Snow Chief earned a purse of $275,000 to increase hls lifetime earnings to $1,719,040. The SOCCIR LIAMI victory placed him 19th on the 1st Wl Pit M all-time money-earning list for 1» II M l thoroughbreds. on ui At the start of the race, Big adm 14 » JN Play took the early lead going »«4lt past the stands for the first time D D 471 and around the clubhouse turn. O M Ipirn DNS r ii mi t DIS4IIII a a 4t* ii Ma i n o r H M 1>SW i] b id a SHINE Beach Mainland. "T h e first batter got a base hit and they only got one more the rest of the gam e." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "N ed did a real nice Job." Harris Improved his record to 4-1 with the victory and lowered Is earned run average to 1.96. The Rama spread the offensive workload pretty evenly. Ryan Lisle had two hits and drove tn three runs to give him 20 RBI for the year. Mike Pinckea. whose bat has perked up considerably in the last week, drove tn two runs with a p d r o f singles. Sophomore Wes Weflcr also had two hits and an RBI. T J . Sutton. Shane Letterio and Billy Jenkins each drove in a run. Sutton. Jenklna. Harris C L A S S IC Sim! Valley, Calif, annihilated Boone, l i d , In the cfcamptooehip game of the 7th Anwtid urday. Scott mammy, a ping 6*2. ISC Lake Mary, meanwhite, won blew the Braves away on two Us 20Ui same in 22 rtnrlatnns hio..*^d Metriheouta. i VaMey. a echeol el Saturday when Neal Harris gave were, junior mid the Rams' pitching staff a much I* l i t ter wee ded shot In the arm by •at e record wtth Ns allowing Just two hits In an 11*1 26 tournament whiffo. Hie ■tx-tnning victory over Daytona ' 1. « .. - Snow Chief Eyes Sixth In Kentucky AOt-lHmikO- HnnfirMn In good shape. If wc can get by Lake Brantley (Tuesday). I'll feel a little better." Benjamin said lefty Damon Mariette or righthander Craig Wagner would pitch Tuesday's game against the Patriots which begins st 3:30 p.m. st Lake Howell. Oviedo, which la silling on top In the Orange Belt Conference with a 5-1 record. Journeys to Leesburg Tuesday at 7 p.m. before returning to SAC com­ petition Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Lyman. The Lions' lone win in the past two weeks was a forfeit victory over Orlando Jones. After clim ­ bing to.the No. 3 ranking In the Florida Sports Writers 3A State Prep Baseball Poll, marh How* aid H abit's du b has test five o f Avfvu. Nottnpw, (ll. Nora id mo W.p*. OoN II). Anoppr. Mtmotro IS). D P'ne III. Cottnwn III. Ktrtol* It) on* A M ,. Miiorock nm wo-ii in Tout MM III- I II Tnvt. Ft*)* III, loilor (I), on* Nwiim*. DmN(II. loSIII; Sw. WrifM lit. MoNv in. WtniM* ii), Hmrp(i) m* Slone*. Wrt* Ul S- Trw*. L-«mm Hto-Tonoo. Swr* tnomuti*. Alton** ...D uel MI11M-I «1 DOIRNo-t 111 oms inu ' .f t Nm York WoN *, iockMn (AAl o' Ipckion. MiM. no pm E1T <*«* oikiwtio* ttkoOoioi InlopMiMMfPiM Sn***T‘t toNMNw Itnkil Lnmctnt Ip UMM PrMl lltorntltMil Too** IAAA) Nm S BASEBALL P W W P tJN p t, n t^Ti R a dKool * NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - The "radical" keel design o f the Eagle, which Southern California sailors hope will recover the America's Cup from Australia, was revealed Sunday at the yacht's christening and public unveiling. About 2,500 spectators at Newport Harbor also got their drat look at the yacht's paint scheme, described by an America's Cup historian as the most radical In tournament history. After Vicky Warmlngton, wife o f Eagle Board o f Trustees m em ber Jam es Warmlngton, smashed a bottle o f California champagne on the yacht's bow, two frogmen pulled o ff a black tarp that covered the keel. « l Rci. 01 04 11 »l » 1( 4Mtj'i N 41 •1 NT M41 411 N'l » i( IX O, U n XI 41» Bi r, 44 11 ii( ii'. B » IB !( B M Uf 1( ii si m » « L Bd. Cl pHtu,*tn MB in •Omt' 41 11 id 4'1 ■0*llM 41B 141 ( i UNA 4* B W X ■I*cr*"*nX B 41 440 14', Son AflXnX n 47.41] W’t SatiKi D hTiite ■ *--Y p44Ja W plA LM*n B K (M■Rortlon* M4t 40( H Rmwii M4( M Ml LA Ci**r, M« as b S*tnx M41 m b , GNH dm B M MI X , Z a d o ra Buys P /#c* O f Sallort Golf the woods that struck a tree tlmb and then a photographer. The ball dropped, still under the trees. Lyle's bogey on No. 2 dropped him to 10-undcr for the tournament and opened the door to his challengers. The tournament remained close as Lyle parted six straight holes after his bogey to maintain a 1- to 2-shot lead. He finally gave himself some breathing room with back-to-back birdies at the ninth and 10th holes. "After the bogey at No. 2. I felt little uneasy, but I played fairly solid golf." Lyle said. “ Those two birdies at nine and 10 really set the pace. I obviously felt a lot more comfortable after those. But even after I did that 1 had Andy Bean breathing down my neck. That's * DOG RACING NOW! Mike Ferrell Allen Tuttle fastest pitch Saturday was 84 miles per hour, not the 85-90 mph range as advertised. Apopka, which had won the Classic twice, took fourth place. Seminote County did not have a team entered. Lake Mary look second last year. Hbt extra kdpl CALL CLASSIFIED J fM k H NIGHTLY 7:90 son. (sxcspt Sun.) Matinees Mon., W td & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY THE EXCITING t HIGH PAYING “PICK 6” “BIO Q" THURS. - FREE 0 rM * sty d admission for Isdlss Visit our two dimaifrconl clubhouses for you line i___ and SRtsrtsbMwnt pfoosuivl CLU6H0US1 RCSV.: 611-tSfl 1 - I |- M cup �iA -lvnlw i Ht p M, MMfR. FI. MwMby, April 1, im ...Suspended W ORLD INBRIEF N ation** ' Currency R ealignm ent Expected To Reduce Tendon* BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) — Financial experts today expected a realignment In the value of the currencies In six of the eight countries comprising the European Monetary System to reduce tensions among members. The realignment, which amounted to a 6 percent adjustment between the battered French franc and the West German mark and Dutch guilder, the two strongest currencies, was expected to help the ailing French economy by making French goods more competitive. The franc was devalued by 3 percent and the mark and guilder were revalued by 3 percent. The BelgianLuxembourg franc and the Danish krone were hiked by 1 percent. The exchange rates for the Italian lire and Irish punt were unchanged. The revaluations were not expected to have any direct effect on the value of the dollar. M an d ela Q uote M a y C o d P ap er* JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - South Africa today weighed punishment against newspapers for defying security laws by quoting black nationalist leader Willie Mandela. In an interview published by Johannesburg's Sunday Star, her first in 11 years, the wife of Jailed Black African Congress leader Nelson Mandela called for Immediate Western sanctions against the white-ruled Pretoria gov­ ernment. The Star said its lawyers believed Mandela could be quoted because her Dec! 21 banning under the Internal Security Act was relaxed when the Supreme Court eased restrictions on where she may live and travel. Law and Order Minfstry spokesman Brig. Leon Mellct disagreed today, saying she was still banned In terms of security and the media was required to observe the prohibition. The top-selling black newspaper. Johannesburg Sowetan. owned by the same Argus company, followed up the Sunday Star interview by quoting from a defiant speech Mandela made at a funeral Saturday. "The time has come where we must now show that we are disciplined and trained warriors." the Sowetan quoted her as saying. "You are told that your leaders in prison and in exile are terrorists, but I tell you that the terrorists are In Pretoria and Cape Town (the seat of Parliament) — they are the ones who must be behind bars." the newspaper reported her as saying. R ro te d e n t* H u rl Firebom b* BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) - Protestant hardliners hurled firebombs, fired on a police patrol and attacked the homes of police officers early today in the eighth straight night of violence to protest the Anglo-Irish agreement. But for the first time since Protestant militants turned on police in a new twist in Northern Ireland’s 17 years of violence, a senior Protestant figure called for a halt to the campaign. " It must atop as it will lead to anarchy." said the Rev. Martin Smyth. Grandmaster of the Orange Order, a major Protestant organization, and a Member of Parliament for South Belfast. Britain warned it was ready to deploy troop reinforce­ ments to quell the escalating violence by Protestants, furious over the agreement giving the Catholic Irish Republic an advisory* rote in British-ruled Northern Ireland, to safeguard the rights of the Catholic minority. Smyth's appeal for calm came after another night in which police battled in Protestant areas with gangs of youths hurling rocks and flaming gasoline bombs, hijacking and burning vehicles. At least one store was burned. W einberger P led ge* U.S. A id MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Leitist protesters chanting "go home, go home" hounded Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger today on his 18-hour visit to pledge more U.S. aid to the new government of President Corazon Aquino. After talks with Aquino. Weinberger said Washington will offer a "strong Infusion" of economic aid but stressed some military aid is vital to securing political stability and quelling communist insurgents who pose "a serious problem" for the Philippine government. He warned that while Washington's "emphasis has to be on economic a id ." military assistance is vital to strengthening the 250.000-strong Philippine Armed Forces and maintaining the stability of the 6-week-old Aquino government. "It's essential to have both." Weinberger told a brief news conference at the Manila airport shortly before his departure for Thailand, the fourth leg of a five-nation Asian tour. Bu*h End* T alk* W ith King Fahd DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (UPI) — Vice President George Bush ended talks with King Fahd today with an apparent lack of agreement on a strategy for restoring stability to oil prices. The chaotic plunge in oil prices and the breakdown of Middle East peace efforts dominated the public and private sides of Bush's high-profile visit, highlighted by a 2 Vfc-hour meeting with Fahd Sunday night that ran until 1.-04 a.m. Bush had a relatively light schedule of appearances today. Including the display of U.S.-supplied Saudi military fire power, before Hying on to Bahrain for additional talks on oil and the Iran-Iraq war. Hundreds Hom eless A fte r Q u a k e CUZCO. Peru (UPI) — Rescue workers appealed for help today to airlift supplies to remote mountain villages rocked by an earthquake that killed at least eight people and left hundreds homeless In an Andes Mountain region peopled by descendants of the Incas. Archeologists In Cuxko, the regional capital in southern Peru perched high In the Andes, checked damage to Spanish colonial buildings dating back to the era shortly after conquistadors conquered the mighty Incan Empire. At least 11 villages were hard hit by the Saturday quake, which registered 5.8 on the Richter scale. today • prices pa st wafer marten Price* da net M d i* AM op* MM sals —4 i ph -.is* ...D isco Continued from page 1A ...F irst Continued from page 1A right to move pre-emptively against terrorists. We need to work closely with other Western countries in tracking and apprehending terrorists ... Eco­ nomic sanctions arc nut work­ ing." "Terrorism is an undeclared war. Finding when, whom and what force to apply is difficult, but terrorists are servants of the governments that launch them." Netanyahu said. "Military force, then, becomes u legal response. A posture of weakness invites further aggression.'* is asking that all comptiiHalurv iline earned before July 1. 1985 lie paid as soon as possible to avoid suits. A total of 843.542 is being requested to pay off the compensatory time and Mann­ ing wants the commission to confirm a date on which it will Ik- paid, possibly In December. "A s h Is now." Manning said in a March 19 letter to commis­ sioners. "past employees are suing the city and the city is having to pay not only the comp time, but also attorney fees." Also on the agenda: • Mike Townsley will speak on paving of 14th Avenue. • A petition from Hartxmr Isle residents requesting street and rance Ford. 21. an infantry man from Detroit, who Joined the 6.000-strong U.S. garrison in September 1984. A 28-year-old Turkish woman also was killed. Of those Injured. 64 were Americans and 30 were still hospitalized today — Including two In critical condition. In Washington, a Stale De­ partment official said the Berlin attack fits "the pattern of Libvan-lnsptrcd terrorism." but he said U.S. officials have been unable to directly tic Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khaddafy to the bombing. T w o o r g a n i z a t i o n s have claimed responsibility for the attack — the anti-American Arab Liberation Front and the Holger Meins Commando. traffic signs will be discussed. • Manning will discuss holding the quarterly trash pickup lltems not usually picked up by the garbage companies such as ap­ pliances) on the weekend of Mav 2-3. A Joint worksesslon with the Longwoud Historical C o m ­ mission will be held at 6:30 p.m. prior to the regular meeting. Tile Historical Commission wants the new police station to be designed to lie compatible with the adja­ cent Longwood Historical Dis­ trict. Although technically the building will not be in the district. It will be visually u part of It. City Commissioner June Lormann. who is also on the Historical Commission, said. "Even though it is not under their authority. I think we'll work something out to satisfy them." she added. Continued from page 1A tlon May8. Mrs. N c ls w c n d cr said If elected, the sch6ol board posi­ tion would be a full-time position for her. "I believe that I cun bring to the School Board the knowledge, experience, enthusiasm, will­ ingness to listen, and the energy necessary for the accomplish­ ment of this goal." she said referring to tong-range planning, her top priority. "These and other problems facing our school system are so massive that they cannot be dealt with successfully in a short span of time or on a year-to-year basis. If we are to successfully cope with these problems, it must be through Identification of needs and selection from among alternatives, utilizing systematic and careful planning." she said. Mrs. Nclswcndcr. who holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees in mulhematlcH. Is u former teacher at Lake Hnwclt and Seminole high schools, lives with her husband Roger In Paula, west of Sanford, and has a daughter who will graduule from Florida State University this month. - D e i u Jordan ...W atch Continued from page IA He also said ibe program was well received during its early days, when Georgetown resi­ dents and the St. Paul Baptist Church chipped in to pay Tor patrollers' gas and the New Bethel M iss ionary Baptist C h u r c h d o n a t e d a set o f wulklc-lulklcs. "It helped a lot and people sow it helping." he said. "Th ey wanted to lx* Involved." Now. however, an Interest in self-preservation has replaced the curlier displays o f enthuslsum. Hardy said. "Maybe it's because it did work." he said. "Maybe that's why a lot of people got threats. They still see what’s going on. I know that, but they don't say anything. They're loo scared." Hardy also said "the fear" is not confined to Georgetown's elderly or Infirm. "Everybody" feels vulnerable, he said. "It makes me sad. It's u bad situation when people see what's going on. but don't try to •top It," AREA DEATHS JAMES M. B A M Mr. James M. Bass, 65, of 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Saturday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born April 3, 1921. in Smithvillc. N.C., he moved to Fern Park from Casselberry In 1984. He was a retired truck driver and was a Mormon. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. a member of VFW Post 5405. Winter Springs, the Disabled American Veterans. Sanford, and American Legion Old Glory Post, Fern Park. Survivors Include five sons. James of Port Orange. Steve and Gordon, both of Goldsboro. N.C.. Kim of U.S. Air Force. Hawaii, and Tim of Longwood; three daughters. Sandra Hall of San­ ford. Shirley Hill of Goldsboro, and Carol Morton of Longwood; brohters. George of Chicago. David of Cookeville. Tenn; two sisters. Virginia Potter. Margie West, both of Goldsboro; 14 grandchildren: fhree grea t­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, is in charge of arrange­ ments. DOLORES K. CANN AM Mrs. Dolores K. Cannam. 62. of 513 Mansfield Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Friday at her residence. Bom March 30. 1924 in Cincinnati. Ohio, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Atlanta in 1980. She was a writer and a member of Orlando Christian Center. Survivors Include her daugh­ ter. Cindy L.. Orlando; two sisters. Margaret Vick and Ruby Kelly, both of North Carolina; brother. Ray Kelly. Jacksonville. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. M AEOARET E. McCULLOUGH Mrs. Margaret E. McCullough. I f M I \\ I I ) 1_’ A Light....................................M *a H*» Fla. Progress..............................SMb Freedom Saving*............ #...........UW t|V* HCA......................... Vt% 3SH Hughe* Supply............................... M b IS Morrison's.................................... (Me lit * NCR Carp......................................dMt d h wtesset. . . . . . . . .site IS l agssri.--------------- to evaluate reports "foreign na­ tions" might have been re­ sponsible for the attack. Genseher said Chancellor Continued from page t A information on anyone who Helmut Kohl's government might have been seen in the spot wou ld take all n ec ess ary before the blast, which injured mensures If the police investiga­ tion Indicated foreign nations 204 people. were behind the bombing. The Welt am Sonntag news­ The newspaper said officials paper reported Sunday that West Berlin authorities suspect a will compare remnants of the link between the bombing at the bomb used in the disco bombing disco and Wednesday's bombing with the explosive device used in of a Trans World Airlines Jetliner the airliner. The newspaper, known for over Greece that killed four h a v i n g go od i n t e l l i g e n c e Americans, In Washington Sunday, a sources, said Libya is planning Slate Department officials said more attacks on U.S. targets in the United States suspects Li­ retaliation for recent clashes in byan Involvement In the West the Gulf of Sidra last month. The Army Sunday Identified B e r l i n b o m b i n g but that the soldier killed In the disco Washington did not plan to retaliate against Libyan leader bombing as Sgt. Kenneth Ter­ Co). Moammar Khadafy. West German Foreign Minister H a n s -D I e t r I e h t G e n s e h e r established a working committee • • • ...Run 65. of 242 Lake Ellen Drive. Casselberry, died Saturday ut her residence. Bom May 12. 1920 in New Castle. Pa., she moved to Casselberry from Canton. Ohio, in 1954. She was u retired clerk for the Seminole County Clerk of the Circuit Court and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Chuch. She was a member of Gator Cam­ pers. Mid-Florida Winnebago Camers Association and the WAC Veterans Organization of Orlando. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Francis V.; slon. T i m o t h y J.. C a s s e l b e r r y : brother. Anthony Casadidio. Chester. Va.; sisters. Elizabeth Dullck. Youngstown. . Joanna Dickenson. Roanoke. Va. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home. Forest City. Is in charge of arrangements. DOROTHY L. QUINN Mrs. Dorothy Lucille Quinn, 70, o f 983 L au ra S t.. Casselberry, died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Born Nov. 27. 1915 In Hurley. Wls., she moved to Casselberry from Chicago in 1979. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e her husband. William "P at": a sonWllliam Pat Quinn Jr.. Cincin­ n a ti ; d a u g h t e r s . K a t h r y n Christenson. Wisconsin. Dinna Svoboda. Glen Ellyn, HI.: sisters. J u d ith W ilso n . Isa b el) Zellerlund. both o f Whittier, C a lif., D elores T a y lo r . Rhinelander. Wis.; brothers. Peter Perlberg. Hurley. Joseph Perlberg. Kenosha. Wis.: seven g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. to Sanford from Miami 13 yeurs LEO J. KR1EOBAUM Mr. Leo J. Kricgbaum. 81. of ago. He was a retired carpenter in construction. He was a Bap­ 1 9 0 5 S h o s ho n e e T r a i l . Casselberry, died Friday at Or- tist. Survivors include his wife, (undo General Hospital. Born Dec. 31. 1904 in Lancaster. N.Y.. Leila Crandall: two sons. Emmitt he moved to Casselberry from and Edward, both of DeHary; Mlnneolu in 1983. He was a four daughters. Juaniiu Adams. retired union representative and Sanford. Mary Crandall. Annie Crandall and Judy McIntyre, all a Catholic. He is survived by his wife, of DeBary: 8 grandchildren: 9 great-grandchildren. Emtnu. Gramkow Funeral Home. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. ehurge of arrangements. CORAM . LONG Mrs. Cora Mable Long. 76. of 519 E. First St.. Sanford, died Funorol Notices Friday at Florida Hospitallotto. CORA M. Altamonte. Burn Sept. 28. 1909 — Funeral services for Coro Mabi* Long. H. in Jcromesvllle. Ohio, she of Sit E. First St., Sanford, will bo hold today moved to Sanford from Cocoa In al J pm at Gramkow Funoral Homo chapol with the Roy Richard Denlelak officiating 1971. She was a saleswoman Gramkow Funeral Homo Sanford In charge and was a member of First of arrangements M IS , JAMES M. Presbyterian Church. Sanford. —Graveside services for James M. Rats. OS. Survivors Include a son. Rich­ of ISO Oaford Road, Fern Park, who died ard Dean Long. Maitland; sister. Saturday, will bo held Wednesday, April f. ol Florence Blddlnger. Ashland. 3 p m. at Oaklawn Memorial Park conducted by VFW Post MOS. Winter Springs. Visitation Ohio.; three grandchildren. for family and friends will be held Tuesday. Gram ko w Funeral Home. S i p.m. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ Mary 'Sanford, in charge. rangements. CMNOALL LISTER L. - Funeral services lor Lesler Lavern LESTER L. CRANDALL Crandall. ST, of JO* Palm Place. Sanford, who Mr. Lester Lavem Crandall. died Sunday, will be held Tuesday at 67. of 206 Palm Place. Sanford, Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel al II a m. the Rev. Raymond Crocker officiating.. died Sunday al Central Florida with Friends may call Tuesday 1 10 a m. Rurlal Regional Hospital. Born in Waltz will be at Evergreen Cemetery. Gramkow . Mich.. Oct. 19, 1908. he moved Funeral Home. Sanlord. in charge. TO PRE-PUN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPEMENCED FUNERAL DMECTON CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID STOCKS r ay members of Continued from page 1A teacher who was suspended and resigned last week. Gale Barger, a South Seminole Middle School teacher, was "not connected" with the two other cases in any way. Stokes, a 1967 graduate of Seminole High School "was extremely disappointed and hurt" when notified Saturday. Reynolds said. "He knew he was under investigation." Reynolds added. Both the Florida Department of Education's Professional Practices Services and the Seminole County Sheriffs Department have been In­ vestigating the allegations against the teacher and administrator. "He's worked for me for 14 years and bus been an excellent assistant principal," Reynolds said. "He's been a very hard working dedicated professional." "Jay was very popular with the students." lie continued, adding morale ut the school "was a little low" now. "This is no reflection on the rest of the staff at the school." he continued. "I am very heartbroken over all this. "T o my knowledge, there have not been any others (teachers or administrators) investigated at Lake Mary High School." He added that he was anxious for the investigations to conclude, "so we can get back to education... so we can run the best school wc can possibly run." Mrs. Nclswcndcr said she doesn't expect any more school officials to be Implicated In the Investigation. * She said she expected the school board to lake official action on the suspensions of both Stokes and Gordon April 16. According to Mrs. Nclswcndcr. Stokes. 37. was hired by the Seminole County district In August of 1972 to bo a vocational Instructor at Lake Brantley High School. In 1975. he transferred to Seminole High School and continued in voca­ tional education until 1977 when he became the dean of students in charge If discipline. He advanced to the assistant principal's position at the school in 1980, He then transferred to the assistant principal's Job at Luke Mary High School in 1981. where he has been since. twt to dbaaef iwk............................. agio SuhTruel.................... ..................d b am I I < 11 | It I 11 11 I I I \ : ’ i II i *111 11 in ii m u UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON I i 11 . i l l \ ^ ^ & 0 ***g I Jt WENT AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (MS) IM -M Il T TONYRUS§I INSURANCE R I | IM W. AIRPORT BLVD. I NANPORD, PL SBTTI r P k . S 1 I4 S U -* SS7S 8. Preach Asra„ Saaferd ---------------------- iteoai I ^ A u to -O w n ers In s u ra n c e NAME STATE I Mr. Ha w . Car. Easiness. (M r s a w sat* m pN. 1 « �In And Around Longwood SCC Players To Present 'The Mouse Singer' Sem inole Community C ol­ lege's Fine Arts Theatre will present the fourth play of their 19R5-S6 theater season beginn­ ing at 8 p.m. April 16, and continuing on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the same time. The play will close with a 2 p.m. matinee on April 20. T h e p l a y . “ T h e Mo u se Singer," by Michael McClure, is an adaptation o f the story, "Josephine, the Singer." by Franz Kafka. The characters In the play arc to be portrayed as mice. Steve Czcnnlejcwski. stage manager and player o f the "Judge" character, said the cast bought a cage of little mice to observe and study to lend accu­ rate mouse-like actions and behavior to their rodent portray­ als. Paul M. Wcgman will direct the story of a young mouse singer’s relationship as an artist with society In general. Leading r o l e s w i l l be p l a y e d by Cassandra Rice, Thorstcinn Bachmann and Drew DcPIrro with a "real ratty bunch" filling the rest of the cast. Don’t miss this one — It’s best to make reservations, so call the college at 323-1490. From 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. April Center. Please call JoAnnc Mammon, 339-3956 or Marsha Reynolds, 834*7885. Longwood Correspondent 323-8803 20, an Arts and Crabs Bazaar will be held at the Versailles Apartments at the Sabal Points Development, Just off Wckivu Springs Road. CHARLEE. u children's rights group, will re­ ceive the proceeds from the bazaar. A big sldcwulk sale, good refreshments and plenty of en­ tertainment will be offered. Go out and enjoy the afternoon with your family. All Is to help children not so lucky as yours. Altamontc-Maltland Christian Women’ s Club is holding a "S p rin g Round-up Brunch" from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. April 10. The program features s p e a k e r W a n d a C lu r k oI Titusville and good banjo pickin’ by Dick Young and friends. Brunch and nursery reserva­ tions and cancellations arc a must for the event, which will be held ut the Maitland Civic Start planning for a spot to spread a blanket at the Florida Symphony Orchestra's 11th Annual Springs Concert at 8 p.m. April 19 on the grounds of The Springs. Call 896-0331 for program details and ticket information. S.T.O.P., Saturday Time Off for Parents, a program which provides activities and care for handicapped children while the parents have a day off, has received a $500 donation from the Seminole County Federation of Women’s Clubs. S.T.O.P. Is a pet project of South Seminole County's Optimist Club. Congratulations to Jeremy Lucas, fifth grader at Longwood Elementary, for being chosen by Ills teachers for this year’s Juve­ nile or the Year Award. This honor, known us the "JO Y" award. Is sponsored by the city of Longwood and is given to one student in cuch school located within the city's limits. Jeremy r e c e i v e d his a w a r d at a Longwood City Commission meeting In late Murch. TONIGHT'S TV (1111 1 tVCNSM f-00 S r*Hi) • i n ’® news m u jeffeiw o n s 110) MACMfH. / NEWSHOUN 0 (t) HAF7V 0AY8 LKHKft A ) OfO: A TICKET TO THE WORLD in yiarti lo Central and South American countriat, Lauren Hutton. Charter Hard and M*e Carre report on tango dancing in Argentina, a Meet drum competition m Trawled, the real toreat ol Coala Rica, bated art m the Dommtcan Re­ public and Mega) art trafficking m Colombia •AS 01 DOWN TO EARTH m *t*f*o 6:30 ® 141HOC NEWS (l)Q C M N E W t 0 ARC NEWS □ ( II) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT A lt* an armored car compa­ ny foaa on avraa. Jacaa'a larcad ta lata homo 9100.000 from tha bar* ■hara aha aorta S 0M)UMtMMSSMMLEV M l S3) SAFE AT HOME in Mario 7A0 ® (4) 9 M0.000 PYRAME) II) ® PM MAOABME Andy OrriMh and Ron Howard on tha *et otlhe TV movta ' Rahim to Mayberry", lha Inal m a tana* o( faaturaa on Aualraha m ® JEOPARDY (11)RARNCYMNAER (TO) A U CREATURE! OAIAT AHO SMALL R ® (9) CARROtrS COMEDY CLAS­ SICS « 7AS SX MARY TYLER MOORE 7:90 ® U |) ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT miarvww anih actor John Slamoa l I t ® PERFECT MATCH « lT |H>|| ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE Ir (S| ALL M THE FAMRY 7:9# 8 * SANFORD AN0 RON sv •AO YOU AOAMT in itareo Q KMO American. Some* and CMnaaa agenta acrambie io locate nu­ clear detonator a that could reauff in a global war it they tea arto the wrong hand* ® ® HARDCARTLE AN0 MCCORMCK The ludge board* a tram and become* the unwrttmg target ol a fcOor (K)g It ) HART TO HART |M| PRDE OF PLACE: RUKDTHE ASMRCAN DREAM TMa look at houaae bum a* comptea aad-porirarti by thee daaignen mctudea WRham Randolph Haarat'a San Simeon and (Merge Rooth a Cranbrooh eeiete Ouaala Peter Eiaenman. Swaana Torre g ® m earn "Flawed Am* am lnatwpw Lady Trucker* (19791 Ann* Porta. Ken Derby. Two ■mameiched young Mntaiea tom •orcm* lo keep an eipenanw ng Out ol the hand* ol i hqeckera £ (AC 6:45 lT) ® EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ® (10) AM. WEATHER 11A0 si™*’ S d ) C L ® C D ® NEWS (tt)MAUOE MMOMSMLSNATUWMS NATIONAL QEOORAPMC EXPLORRR FbNured: • proMe ol a tmas pagan trwa that beee et the Mmdu Kuan mountee* ol northawal Pakiatan; photographer David Ooubdet el work et Japan'* ttu Oceanic Park; rock-ckmbmg m Al­ ger* ® (9) SOAP 11:90 • QD RUT OF CARBON From February 1995 actor Bart Convy and comedian Rod Hue )om boat Johnny Carton Mi atereo |R) ® ® YYKRP M CINCINNATI ® 0NK5HTUNE 0 (It) NAWAM FTVE4 0 (9) MOVK "Suaan Slept Here ' (1954) Ock Powell, O tbb* Raynolda 12A0 0) • REMINGTON STEELE Sleet* and Laura become turrogate parent* to an evlent during an nvattigation mvohnng underworld hgurat and a pruehghltr. (R) G D ® COMEDY BREAK 12:90 • 9 ) LATE M0HT WITH DAW LETTERMAN Scheduled daecior Mrtoa Forman In atereo ® ® MOW "The Oreal SI Treuan'a Tram Robbery" (19651 Frank* Howard. George Cola ® (1 DCMCO AND THE MAN 1A0 ® (11) BIZARRE Sketch** gun control, newlywed*. S*y Walton * mother 92 M O W "Coco P *e" (1971) Gan* Hackman, Krta Kriatoffereon • M COMEDY T0MQMT Quetta jiAhn F o rrtntiA o John Lkjlrftorw v Rick Avrtae. Don Gevm. Jen Myera |R) 1:10 ( I) ® et MOW "Netty Habrtt " (1977) Glenda Jeckaon. Mete* 1:30 ® (11) RCTV Sketchee So Ft Theatre" wdh hotl Bradley Omar (Harold RamwL ''Swwh Buckler'' eath joe Flaherty. • 0:90 ® (9} HEWS it) O CRS NEWS ;7 ’ O ABC NEWS g ® (ll|T 0 M A N D JERRY I t FUNTIME ® (9) FAT ALBERT 10:90 IIDRORNEWHART WED, tMLO WORLD OF AM- i HEWS ® (9) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN ____tAO UDOANCL BOONE 2J0 ® ® MOW "No Turning Back" <99T4| Alan Dob*. Stacey Ten- • (10| PRI0C OF PLACE: BUILO•NO THE AMERICAN DREAM (MON) 0 MO) VOYAGE OF CHARLES DARWIN (TUE) 0 MO) NEW WORLD VISIONS (WED) 0 MO) NOVA (THU) m MO) HERTTAQE CONVERSA­ TIONS WITH BILL MOYERS (FRI) 0(9)M ANM X ( It MOW 7:00 CSS MONMNQ NEWS ® 0 (11) OX JOE MV (M(FARM il ) (I) HEATHCUFF 7:15 ® (W | AM. WEATHER 7:90 0 (111 CHAUENQE OF THE OOSOTS ® M0) SESAME STREET (R)g 0 (I) ME-46AN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 1:90 19J • AS THE YV0RL0 TURNS • MHGOMERPVLE 2A0 • GDANOTHSR WORLD 00O N S U FS TO LW I 0 (1 1 ) ANDY OSNflTM ■ < M )M A I---------------0 (MMN ORBAT CH8FB OP NSW ORLEANS( _________________ ^ 0 (M l WOOOWRMHTS SHOP njEO) 0 I (t0 ( 10)| KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (M l FLORIDA HOME MOWN (FRI) ® MSIFLVWQNUN (9 )F iL101 7:35 92 FUNTSTONEB 2:90 (H ) FUNTSTONEB M0I MISTER ROGERS (R) (M ® CAPITOL 0 (1 1 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAAfUNO WITH ILONA (MON) • (M) JOY OP PAJNTMO(TUt) 0 MO) MAGIC OF OIL PAMTMQ (WEOI 0 (10) PARMING SOUTHERN LAN0BCAPES (THU) M0) PABITRIO CERAMICS (FMD (SIBRAOY BUNCH (I) SUPERFRtCHOB 5J WOMAN WATCH (FRI) •AO MDJETSONS (S) VOLTRON. DEFENOER OF THEUMVERSE f 8:05 9 t I DREAM OF JEANNIE •:90 { S 3A0 •AO 0 ( 4 ) DIVORCE COURT ( 9 ) 0 DONAHUE (D 0 T IC TACOOUOH ® (11) WALTONS ■ MO) SESAME STREET (R)g 0 (•) KNOTS lan d m g a t HAZEL •AS 9:90 f 9AS d t BUGS BUNNY ANOFRMNOB 3 :3 0 • (11) JAVCE AN0 THE 0 ( 4 ) LOVE CONNECTION ® O HEA0UNE CHASERS !H a t HOVE LUCY (4) FAMILY TIU(R) 0HOURMAGAZME iY) 0 BARNABV JONES ® Ml)BIO VALLEY ® ( V0)SECRET CITY (MOM) 0 («0| PROFILES OF NATUW m il-F R I) ® |S ) KNOTS IAN0MQ S 10AS CD® 0 *F R tN T STROKES ■ (Tl)THUNOMCATtg ■ MotatBAMi btrot m g 0 (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE) -------- 4.-08 11 FUNTSTONEB 4:90 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY <1019-1-1 CONTACT g 11A0 4:98 • BA0 L OF FORTUNE IPRC8MRKMT UFESTVLCB OF THE RICH ® J M ) FLORRM LBOMLATIVf OPMBKMTUQ • M P O ir - 9J0 ON THE 10:90 &M.9MDWS l l t l i l LOVE LUCY 4A0 I d ) UTTLE HOi a t mow I 1140 swan® •m T ® (M ) FLOWOABTYLB (MON. 4A0 MUM Zuchlnnl the Clown will be a highlight at Redbug Elementa­ ry’s Spring Carnival (his year. Also featured will be carnlcgames. a plant sale, a crabs show and sale and a clogging demonstration. There's plenty lo do In cele­ bration of spring at the carnival: so join the fun at the school located on Red Bug Lake Road in Casselberry. Central Florldu Society for Historic PrcservalIon's April meeting will tie a family outing ut Fort Christmas Museum and Park. Members and their fami­ lies are (o meet at the Orange County park at 12:30 p.m. April 13. A Kid’s Identification Signup According to President John Program with child finger­ Blstllnc, "This Is an outing with printing is scheduled from 10 historic intcrcsl for members a.m. to 7 p.m. dally. April 7-10. and their families, a chance to at the Winter Park Mall. The see a rc-crcatlon of the fighting service Is free lo the public. al this, the historic fort of the Earnings arc earmarked for a new lunch pavilion at the school’s Lake Brantley campus. A $20 donation per couple Is asked. Refreshments will be In­ cluded. Seminole wars and to take a walking tour of the rebuilt fort and stockade." Reservations are required — call Beck Kovalcski. 365-7388. Don't miss the Seminole County history fair. A Day to Remember, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. April 26 on the Seminole Com­ munity C ollege Campus. A planning meeting is planned for tomorrow night at 7 p.m. at SCC. Room 109 In the Science Building. If you would like to help, please come. The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club Invites you to Join them for the April meeting at 9:30 a.m. April 14 at the Youth Camp Recreation Hall or Wcklva State Park for a nature walk. Forest Ranger John Muskal will be the guide explaining the birds and wild life of the area. Please wear comfortable walking shoes. Everybody's Got A Gimmick i For Telling Left From Right who ean use either hand with DEAR ABBYt You missed the equal dexterity, should carry a boat In explaining to "Dying to compass. Know" how to (ell his right hand from hfs left elbow. You should have told him to H EAR ABBYt Re the left and fa ce n o rth . His rig h t (or right dilemma: Years ago. when starboard) hand would be to the Russia was ruled by czars, young boys were recruited fresh east, and his left (or port) elbow from the farm to he soldiers In would be to the west. To help the Russian army. Most of them him remember, he could hang a green lantern on his right (or PORT HUENEME, CALIF. were 1UO percent Illiterate and starboard) hand, and a red one didn't know their left foot from on his left (or port) elbow. This DEAR ABBYi Give us a break! their right. The sergeant had would also help him In knowing Consider this: If you use you them tie a bunch of hay to their his "rlghtB" in heavy traffic. head for north and feet fur south, left foot and a bunch of straw to U he has difficulty locating east would be your right, and their right foot. Instead of calling north, he can face south. His west would be your left — but out. "Left, right, left, right, left, rear end will then be facing you would first have to use your right." he called. "Hay. straw, hay. stray, hay. straw." north. All he had to do In the head. ft always worked. first place was use his head, his P.O. right hand, left elbow and rear MRS. PAULI end. DRAB ABBYt Well. well, after BO IN DURHAM. N.C. all these years I've finally found something t can straighten you DEAR RDt Brilliant I Had I out on. Remember the fellow used my head in the first place, who wanted a way to tell his left m m i m and graduated from the Naval from hts right? The simple Academy at Annapolis. I could answer Is that our right hand Is COMING SOON TO I have figured this out myself. almost always the one that we THE SHOPPCSIT HUE MUITI prefer to do things with, it seems DEAR ABBYt I think I have far more capable and Just coor­ the a n s w e r to " D y i n g to dinates itself into our actions Know's" question about how automatically. So. it’ s the you can tell the right from the "rig h t" hand for Just about left. My first-grade teacher everything. taught me how. and It's easy as The other hand? Well, It's Just ABC. "left" in reserve in case the First, make two fists with both "right" hand needs some help. hands, then extend your thumbs ARTHUR MASON straight out. Next, extend your P.S. Don't ask me how to Index fingers straight up while explain this to left-handed peo­ all the other fingers remain ple. tucked under. DEAR ARTHUR! Left-handed The hand that forms the letter people should ignore this advice " L " is your left hand. The other because their left (or dominant) hand, of course. Is your right hand is the one with which they hand. prefer to dothings. MRS. ANDREA R. CAPBUTA. The ambidextrous person. Door Abby LIBBY’S LACE, W ’ A Unprtoj (t)M A .tK .g 9:35 10A0 ) SANTA BARBARA NOUGHT _ RAL HOSPITAL MDBCOOSYDOO (MtFLOREMBTYLE (91WMPICTOR CUDOET } M*A*S*H ® (M | DALLAS ® (M l WE'RE (DOffWO NOW _ "TheyMedeMeACiewnaT (ISM ) John OarSeM. Aim 2:95 •:95 d t BEWITCHED __ABnUBIRI (ID IAS S w e e tw a te r E piscopal Academy's fund-ralscr auction, sp o n so re d by the p r iv a t e school's parents' organization, wilt be held from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. April 13 at the Park Suite Hotel, Altamonte Springs. Up for hid are a boat, a car. famous T.V. show memorabilia, "big night out" dinners and special Iclsure-tlmc class "schol­ arships." j LET'S MAKSA ORAL OD wHArs . LTHU) Jw ||M M W N A TA (MtOOSANUBRI MtUNOCRSTAM AMOR (TUE) (M l M W U l« ■ TO DRAPERIES CUSTOM M ADE LUXURIOUS PRINCESS AND ^gNTflft QUEEN SATINS Y m if £K *k PP nVP 8 ® FABRIC F A iN IC A 4 u oop m cL M | | | | | 88t#ct from 8 of W cotort •rainbow IWWYY W* WWFYW manufactured in our ■II M OOSuiMM iMJhgASAi *nus* CUSTOM M ADE VERTICALS 1 " M IN I-BUND S NO W NO%OFF m MAI TSSPMCE TWATRE )(IR M Y 9 T B N IB W J jW ) A U CRBATURBS M A T M O BM AU I(TN U | ® 11* WONDERWORKS (FRR • 0ROONPORDFMB U t If® Sun 9M n# * i 'CUSTOM REUPH0L8 PM9 MTALLATtOM 3 Q * f s O F F 25roc Longwood 3 9 1 -M ig i �H —BvewiSB H w M , iswtord, FI. B LO N M C r Mkflday, April 1,1N4 by Chic Yount JU ST U IK I THBlR AT WHATOVBR THOV DO / THE IMPORTANT THlM# TO M M C M M E * IN LANPlNfiv I# TO RRLAX M0UR WMQ%M BOQY THE BORN LOSER by A n Sansom WHO-SAIP/FKWKW, WH PEAR/N COW i con r e m a camki ! ' ^ 4 look. AT A « l BELIEVE HIM, CHIEF... IMALLY’ Hr '-Aca’x* by Bob Montana ARCHIE r VMONlCM W AN TED,** TO c o m m to a n w rry t h a t o h o OUT I TO LD HER RATHER STAY HOME ROME STUDYING.' by Howia Sehntidor EEK S MEEK THE ADMMStWTIOW SAhS THE 7% /UWDOALUWEMfW. MtWT FttJBE IS MtSt£AOM6 MOSTOF THEM ARE WOT* (SALLY (AJfMPLCMEO, THEY OUST 0JAWTTD 5PEWD MORE TIME WrmiHEJR FPMIUES DEAR DR. OOTT - For the narcotics more freely to those atlents who need the medicine. past three years, my mother. 68, do not believe that this change has been having problems with years ago and have cataracts on memory loss, an Impairment will lead to abuses. 1 think It is both eyes. I will soon have them part of physicians' awareness severe enough that she was removed. Will this make me that, for many illnesses, pain pressured Into early retirement. steadier on mv feet? Two doctors did extensive tests control is really all we can offer; DEAR READER - Absolutely. and patients seem to be grateful and say they have ruled out most of the possible causes of that we are willing to prescribe Successful cataract extraction appears to produce an enormous these problems. But she Is on in ways that are the most Improvement In older patients’ effective. Thank you for your Inderal, which I understand has abilities to get around, stay perceptive comments. loss of memory as a side effect. DEAR DR. OOTT - I am very steady on their feet and main­ Even assuming that Alzheimer's weak and stagger around. I have tain independence. I'd like to disease Is a posstbtlty. should to use a walker In my apartment. hear from you after the surgery. she he taking a drug that has I did have a slight stroke four Let me know if things are better. memory loss as a possible side effect? Answer to Previous Puttie 6 Sox lor coat ACROSS DEAR READER - You are 8 On# O DD D O D D n o n e ] correct (hat Inderal (a drug in 1 Tams animal 7 Pretent ege □ o n n e n n b e d e the beta-blockcr family) can 4 Adjoin 8 Sun out on n o n n n o n n n n n cause mental alterations In el­ 8 Franch citric • Actor Jjnesater □ e b e d n n n n n n n derly patients. I think you could 12 Up 10 French choose do your mother a service by 13 Chlnata (comb, 11 Mild oath n o n n o n 18 Britf in tpaoch form) asking her doctor to change the z o o n n o o n o n o o 20 laland of the medicine to one that Is not 14 Town n o o n n o o n b o o Aegean associated with memory loss. 18 Spidor □ o n n n n n n n n n 22 Former Even If the change only results 17 Opera faro □ n o o n n n o n r i n n Jspsnete In some small improvement, the 18 8ill of faro o o o n n n statesman 18 impure quality o f her life may be n n n n n 21 Toar 23 _______and Z E o n o n n enhanced. carrots □DEB BOOB BOB DEAR DR. GOTT - I have 24 Hebrew letter n o o n n n n n n o n read books and articles and have 28 like a leopard 28 Health centers 28 Fotktinger Seeseen television reports indicating 28 Vary wot □ n n n n n n n n o n that people who are adequately 13 8aneh 34 Rowing tools 27 Wat indebtad 40 Indian 62 Violence medicated for chronic pain to 38 SC Pecffie 43 Intact egg 64 Porgy and rarely become addicted to the 28 Thrath soundly (aland 46 Russian rular medication. An article In the 37 Egyptian king'a 30 Vaarn 47 Cloud 86 Cook with dry magazine Nursing 85 states that crown 31 Cat sound 48 Hollywood's ele­ heat the percentage of patients re­ 38 Long garment 32 Positive words phant boy 68 Rtlattd ceiving continuous narcotic In­ 41 Firearm 36 Hand Mow 80 Exports 68 - Kippur fusion who suffered addiction 38 More distant owners' gp. 61 Farm measure 80 Brother (abbr.) was less than 0.05 percent. Why, 42 Kind ol 1 7 m ti 1 then, are physicians so reluctant automebila to provide adequate medication 44 Bail players 11 is •• to control chronic pain? 48 Skeleton part IB DEAR READER - You raise 48 Foot 17 r* an extremely pertinent topic. As 48 Spiath a i* to a whole, doctors have been 83 Eattam priest reluctant to administer narcotics 87 Curved ■a a* doorway to patients with chronic pain. 68 Dawn Thanks to hospice programs and m 17 is at at other organizations dealing with 81 Tedious one ii as chronically and terminally ill 82 Opera prince 83 Engage in patients, many doctors are now |si ii winter sport r e v i s i n g their pr es c ri bi n g 84 Addict practices. Several studies have «* shown that patients with chronic 88 Suainoaa not* 66 Monetary unit pain from diseases such as of Japan cancer do much better if they urc to 4» S4 ti given analgesics on a regular DOWN schedule, before the pain 17 is is so becomes severe. Hence, physi­ 1 Buggy •1 cians arc finally realizing that IS 2 Ireland !•* 3 Government •he important issue is pain •4 ft egent (comp, control and comfort, not Addic­ wd.) tion. <C)1»IB b» NtA. Inc More doctors seem to be giving 4 Cigar rooiduo our r by Mori Walkor BEETLEBAILEY M ake Changes Which Enhance Life Quality 1 J •eMf fH I# WIN AT BRIDGE *■» by Hargraavaa A Sailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS LO O K tJSaJrSA©*?) ATT THATT cow ! r r & g .A ^ .g iL L .x 1 t tV £ A J E R S E Y J { o h ! 1 T X oya H r) ( IT W A S H E R ^ \£Z!Ls§ J L l - f t ______________ by Wamar Srothara BUOS BUNNY M lM C r t MUNCH MUNCH By Jam es Jacoby There Is a school of bridge that advocates opening the bidding whenever you can muster two and a half defensive tricks. I don't really object to that philos­ ophy. provided that the opening bidder has a convenient rebid. In today's deal North had defensive strength, but the easy rebid was nowhere to be found. After South's one-heart response. North wus loath to bid no-trump without a stopper in either black suit, so he now hid his mangy live-card diamond suit. South had tio problem — he jumped right to three no-trump. South bid the hand better than he played It. He won the first club trick with his queen and took a diamond finesse. When the queen won. he quickly cashed the ace. even though he should have been alerted by East's play of the nine. Now he had to scramble. He played a spade to the jack and then played the queen of hearts. East won the king and returned u club, which West ducked. De­ clarer now took the rest of his nine tricks and ran for cover. It's a different story if North passes originally. Nuw South will open with one no-trump and North will raise to three. In the absence of any clairvoyance. West will probably lead a diamond. Declarer will now win all five diamond tricks and probably make two ovcrtricks. Tills is not meant as a sermon for sound opening bids. The result was certainly random, hut take it from me. defensive strength or not. a scattered 11 high-card points with no rebid should not be opened. Pass and await developments. *4 *, #•*■• ip » . J , #f * NORTH ♦ 10 4 3 VAS ♦ AQI62 ♦ J 107 WEST ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ r 4'»1', 4-7-II EAST ♦Q9652 ♦ K974 49 ♦ 663 74 10 6 3 K J75 A954 SOUTH ♦ AKJ ♦ QJ82 ♦ 10 4 3 ♦ KQ2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Writ I’M* Pat* Norik 14 24 Pau Eon Pau Pau Pau Stalk 1f 3 NT Opening lead: A 4 HOROSCOPE L FIUNK AND IIM M T x a v u e v a \ by Bob Thavoa What Tha Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY APRILS, 1086 in E V O L U T IO N , CO URT*, X A # a a jf f v e i n th e p n o ^ op paiNoipta. by Jim Oavla ?ttS ?8it£V g& % " S Jt WORTH OF MOOPft r Life is fiofng to take you off in an entirely new direction in the yeur ahead. You'll now have the courage to tackle challenges that previously Intimidated you. A R K S (March 21-Aprtl 19) Beginning today, there will be Improvements In conditions that affect an Important personal interest. Stumbling blocks that have hampered you will be removed. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The secret wish you've been hoping for may soon be fulfilled. Don't give up on It now. ANNIE flftNRMT'5 f t m * v-r 4 *-fe 4 !< * * ♦ J* •-— « You'll now start receiving mate­ rial rewards that you're entitled (o. but have thus far been denied. Keep producing at full speed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Specific benefits will he gained through social contacts (hat you now have or will be soon making. It's to your a dva nt age to get out and circulate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today marks a time of endings and beginnings. Something that has caused you problems will now be replaced by something that is good. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Y o u r m e n ta l a b i l i t i e s arc extremely acute today and any bright ideas you conceive should not be treated lightly. Your mind can make you money. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) As of today, there will be a positive upturn in your financial trends. But you must be patient, and let matters gain momentum. Stsrr by T. K. Ryan ^FQRT-PLUCWERfj GBIRNI (May 21-June 20) A progressive friend Is going to turn you on to a new project that will capture your imagination. It’s an area you've yet to explore. » CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are now in a cycle where Important career objectives can be achieved. You'll have (o work hard for what you get. but your goals can be attained. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, start laying firm foundations for plans that affect not only the immediate, but what will be important to you a few weeks from now. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A Joint venture could work out favorably for you at this time. C arefully examine financial proposals brought to you by people you trust. LIRRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Alli­ ances you enter Into, during this cycle have promising potential. Y o u ' l l b e f o r t u n a t e in partnership arrangements. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) smHRMtMSNE* �Commission Ends Work In Discord WASHINGTON (UPI) - Critics of the Prcsidcnl s Commission on Organized Crime say despite a three-year. *5 million study, the panel round little new Information and some of Its findings arc wrong. While the chairman, appeals court Judge Irving Kaufman, said the commission succeeded In Its rhtcr goal by placing organized crime In the spotlight, other law enforcement officials, as well as nine panel members, criticized Its manage­ ment and several of Its conclusions. In Iloston, law enforcement officials said the commission's final report — detailing the scope of organized crime In the United Slates and devoting several pages to Boston alone — contained outdated or erroneous Information about that city's underworld. One district attorney. Kevin Burke, said the report was "absolutely worthless" to authorities and contained Tacts that in at least one case were off by 20 years. On Tuesday, when the commission released Its final chapter and officially disbanded, half the IB members signed an unusual dissent saying. "The true history of the President’s Commission on Organized Crime Is a saga oT missed opportuni­ ty." Although It held seven public hcurlngs across the country, the $5 million commission will probably be best remembered for recommending that "suitable drug testing programs" be set In place for oil federal employees — a notion that created a public uproar and that several com­ mission members were never made aware of. President Reagan introduced the panel at a Rose Garden ceremony July 28, 1983. saying it woulda"redeem this administration's promise to do all ‘in our power to break apart the organized criminal syndicates." Almost three years later, neither Reagan nor Attorney General Edwin Mccsc was on hand to receive the final report. "While the commission has, In our view, made a significant contribution to public understanding of some key aspects of the problem or organized crime in America, we feel the commission's potential was not fully realized." the dissenting commissioners said. One of them, Eugene Methvin. a senior editor at Reader’s Digest who has written extensively on labor racketeering, accused the commission of Tailing to prod the Justice Department. "Poor management of time, money and staff has resulted In the commission's leaving Impor­ tant Issues uncxamlncd." the dissenters also said, suggesting the panel should have reviewed the roles of black and Jewish groups and the effectiveness of federal and stale efforts to combat organized crime. The commission recommended stepped up actions against money laundering by financial Institutions, more vigorous efforts to stem domestic demand for Illicit drugs and increased Investigations of corrupt unions and businesses that conspire with criminals. Members of Con­ gress have introduced legislation based on many of the commission's recommendations to stop money laundering. But the final report — which said organized crime grosses more than 8100 billion a year and emphasized that new groups are emerging — also contained errors. Authorities in Boston pointed out (hat several names of criminals and their areas of Influence were wrong, causing them to question the overall accuracy of the report's findings. Jeremiah O'Sullivan, chief of the Justice Department's New England Organized Crime Task Force, said the report distorted the Influence of Irish gangs In Boston. "The commission wanted to find new bogeymen." but La Cosa Nostra is still predominant, he said. The report named three Irish mob factions In Boston us the McLaughlin gang, the Winter Hill gang and another gang controlled by James (Whttcy) Bulger of South Boston. Burke said the McLaughlin gang has been out of operation for two decades. Testimony at the trial of reputed MaHa boss Gennaro Anglulo. who was sentenced Thursday to 45 years In prison for racketeering. Indicated the Winter Hill Gang dissolved In the late 1970s. Said Burke: "It's very Interesting. If not incredible, that they're so outdated. Groups they tulk about ure not even In existence and don't represent the most serious problem we face with organized crime." which Is drug conspiracies that are largely Hispanic. "TheyJust missed the boat." he said. But six other commissioners defended the panel's work, saying It "ts unrealistic for anyone to believe that any commission In Just 32 months, and with limited resources, can complete all of the president's inundates." Hindus Fight Back Against Sikh Violence AMRITSAR. India lUI’I) — Four years after Sikh extremists began a bloody separatist eainpulgn In Punjab, the state’s Hindu minority has started lighting back. On Feb. 19. u strike called by the militant Hindu Shiv Senu group In the Punjab town of Batala sparked the state's first ever large-scale mob violence between Sikhs and Hindus, leaving two (icnplc dead and more than 30 Injured. Since then, religious rioting has erupted across the stale, forcing authorities to Impose indefinite curfews on several municipalities and deploy some 5,000 udditlona? / iramilltury troops In u state already swarming vs»h security forces. "Even educated Punjubls. both Hindu nnd Sikh, have begun to view the whole scenario through their respective communal ungles." said one political analyst. Analysts describe the development as one of the most disturbing In the troubled northern slate since June 1984. when Prime Minister Indira Gandhi ordered the army to storm the Golden Temple of Amritsur. the holiest shrine of the Sikh religion, to flush out united extremists. Mrs. Gandhi's decision led to tier assassination almost live months luler by two of her Sikh security men. The murder aroused Hindus into un orgy of anti-Sikh violence that left almost 3.000 people dead — but scarcely affected Hindus in Punjab who mnke up 48 percent of the state's 20 million people and are the majority in most urban ('enter*. Hoping for peace in the state, many Hindus voted for the moderate Sikh party, the Akall Dal. In the S ep tem b er 1985 state elections. withdrawing their tradltlonul support Tor the Congress (I) Party of Mrs. Gandhi’s son. Prime Minister Rajiv Gundhl. But the new chief minister. SurJII Singh Barnala. so far bus failed to fulfill his mandate and curb the near-daily attacks on Hindus by Sikh extremists fighting for Punjab's Indepen­ dence from predominantly Hindu Indlu, Punjab businessmen say potential customers once more are unwilling to risk traveling to the state, and hotel owners who enjoyed a brief boom after llie elections report plummeting occupancy. By 9:30 p.m.. the streets of Amritsar are deserted. Fears of terrorist violence have many Hindus, most of them shopkeepers and businessmen, turning for support to militant groups like the Shiv Sena and the Rashtrlya Swayamsewak Sangh (RSS|. the two nutionul organizations which have been at the forefront of recent Hindu mob violence in Punjab. "The Hindus can no longer tolerate terrorism." said Surlnder Dogra. vice president of the Punjab unit of the Shiv Sena, which takes its name from the god Shlvu. the destroyer of enemies. "After all this time they have come to the Shiv Senu for protection." he said. Dogra claimed the group has a statewide membership of 100.000 Hindus. 20.000 of them in Amritsar. Echoing a concern expressed by officials in New Delhi. Dogra said he believes many Sfkh militants juiled under national security regulations but recently released by Barnala's government were behind recent terrorist violence. "The Barnala government has failed to save us." Dogra said. “ We want Punjab to handed over to the military." The Shiv Senu and the RSS recently petitioned Barnulu for firearms permits and training. "All you need Is a bullet to kill a man." said Dogra. "They (the Slkhsi have ample stocks of these things, we have nothing." Dogra said Hindus also should be allowed to carry tridents, the three-pronged spear used by Shiva. Just as Sikhs ure permitted to wear the dagger required by their faith. Many Shiv Sena members are learning martial arts, he said. Police say they are concerned by the growing popularity of the Shiv Sena and RSS In Punjab. "They arc better equipped than before," said J.P. Blrdl. senior superintendent of police in Gurduspur district where two towns arc under curfew following clashes between the two groups and Sikh radicals. "In Batala they Ithe limdusl used crude bombs and llred shots. This .shows-they—are-getting firearms und (explosive) materials." said Blrdl. who predicted further violence. One-day strikes called by the Shiv Sena and RSS over the killings in Punjab have suceesfully paralyzed commercial and Industrial activity in several towns and •cities. Police said the closures often were enforced by mobs of Hindu activists. Sikh radicals wurn attempts by Hindus to strike track at their community will lead to further violence. "W e have our traditional weapons." said militant leader Satwindcr Singh, pointing to the daggeend. " I f the Shiv Sena attacks us. the Sikhs will respond." HtraM. Iswtsrd, FI. MawOsy, M r 11h It——IB CALENDAR MONDAY. APRIL 7 Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Eplseopa Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m closed, open discussion. Last Monday of Hu month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.ni., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cnssclbcrry. OvcrcaterB Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospllul. Stale Road 434. Longwood. Call Marv at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY, APRIL 8 Casselberry Kiwanis Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Hculth Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. AARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Longwood Community Center. W. Warren Avenue and Wilma Avenue. Longwood: VFW Winter Springs. 420 N. Edgewood Avc.; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Lakevlcw Baptist Church. 126 W. Lukcvlew Avc.. Luke Mary. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Brunch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Brunch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 12:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. South Seminole County Kiwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Hlghwuy 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl­ ing Lancs. For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. Relxis Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club. noon, closed. Greater Orlando SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome) Support Network. 7:30 p.m.. Westminster Presbytcrlun Church. 2641 Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Dr. Thomas Hagert. medical examiner for Orange and Osceolu counties, will speak on the ME’s role In the SIDS tragedy. Free childcare and refreshments. Open to the public. 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Doglrark Roud. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power &—L ig h t; <10L~S7—MyrT le Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For Retail* 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. IN THE SERVICE EVERETTS C.MYER8 Marine Lance CpI. Evcretle C. Myers, son of Shirley F. Myers of 2430 Jttway Ave.. Sanford, has been uwarded a Meritorious Mast while serving with 1st Force Service Support Group. Camp Pendleton. Calif. A Meritorious Mast is an of­ ficial recognition from a Marine's commanding officer for superior individual performance. It is issued in the form or the bulletin pub li sh ed th ro u g ho u t the command, and a copy is entered in the M arine's permanent service record. A 1983 graduate of Seminole High School, he Joined the Mur­ ing Corps in March 1983. Hcml-irallcr operations. A 1980 graduate of Seminole High School, he Joined the Marine Corps In April 1982. WAYMONJONE9 Marine Iranee Cpl. Way man Jones, son of Lula M. Cummings of 1402 Mara Court. Sanford, has been promoted to his pres­ ent rank while serving with 3rd Force Service Support Group, on Okinawa. RONALD HACKETT Mr. A Mrs. Ralph Hackctt or Summerfleld. Florida announce the recent promotion of their son Ronald to the rank of Captain In the United Stales Air Force. Cuptatn Hackctt and his family STEVEN T. RAYNOR reside in San Antonio. Texas Marine CpI. Steven T. Raynor, where he is a member of the son of Glen H. and Beverly Electronic Security Command at Raynor of 1020 Reslextion Cir­ Kelly Air Force base. cle, C a s s e lb e r r y , r e c en tly Captain'Hackctt. formerly of participated In an rxerclse as a Sunford. is a graduate o f member of 1st Battalion. 8th Seminole High School and the Marines. 2nd Marine Division. University of Central Florida at CampLcJcunc. NC.Orlando. During the exercise. Raynor practiced communication de­ MELODY R. HAMILTON ception. occupation of defense Pvt. Melody R. Hamilton, positions, live fire exercises, helicopter operations, lire sup­ daughter o f Betty J. and Mames port of tanks and the use of Hamilton of 204 Ave. B. Oviedo, support arms in support of the has graduated from the U.S. Army materials quality spccllist scheme of maneuver. A graduate o f Lake Howell course at Fort Belvoir. Va. During the course, students High School. Orlando, he Joined were taught operations, the Marine Corps in June 1983. specifications and testing pro­ cedures for inspection and quali­ DOUOLA8 E. BURLESON Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class ty control o f road und airfield Douglas E. Burleson, son o f construction. Emphasis was on leadership Wilson E. and Virginia F. Burleson o f 107 Fairland Circle, and the knowledge o f weaponry, Sanford, recently reported for equipment and techniques re­ duty with Attack Squadron quired to assume that responsi­ 1074, Naval Air Reserve, Naval bility. Air Station. Jacksonville. Fla. He la a 1977 graduate o f James M. McCormick, son of Seminole High School. James P. McCormick o f 207 Palmetto, Longwood. has been Marine Cpl. Kelly R. Denton, promoted In the U.S. Army to son o f William S. Denton and the rank o f captain. McCormick Is a flight opera­ Vera H. Carter, both o f Sanford, recently graduated from the tions officer with the 3rd In­ Semi-Trailer Refueler Operator f a n t r y D i v i s i o n In W e s t GBrmany. Course. His wife, Colleen. Is the daugh­ During the two week course conducted at Mating Carps Base. ter of Joan Bristol of 540 N. Camp Lejeuite, NC. Denton stud­ James 8t.. Peekskill, N.Y. He is a 1982 graduate of the ied the technical knowledge, techniques and pfpi-ft***— nee* U.8. Military Academy. West cssary to effectively perform all Fatal. N.Y. - V JON E. WEBBER Spec. 4 Jon E. Webber, son of William E. and Dorothy A. Webber of 5113 Alpine Loop. Eugene. Ore., has graduated from the U.S. Army power gen­ eration equipment repair course at Fort Belvoir. Va. During the course, students were taught to maintain and repair electric und hydraulic control system of mobile power generators. His wife. Susan, is the daugh­ ter of Cameron J. Magill of 110 Keel Court. Sanford, and Mildred C. Magill of 4701 Larkwood St.. Eugene, JOHN F. CABBY JR Army Private John P. Casey Jr., son of John P. and Patsy A. Casey of 260 Main St.. Geneva, has completed basic training at Fort McClellan. Ala. During the training, students received Instruction in drill and cerem on ies, w eapons, map r e a d i n g , ta c t i c s , m i l i t a r y courtesy, military Justincc. first aid. and Army history and tradi­ tions. He Is a 1985 graduate of Oviedo High School. John Anderson, son o f Vema L. Anderson o f 110 Center St.. Chuluota. and retired Air Force Senior Master Sgt. John H. Anderson o f 2570 S. Sunset. New Smyrna Beach, has been promoted In the U.S. Air Force to the rank o f senior airman. Anderson is a missile system m a i n t e n a n c e spec ialist at Malm strom A ir Force Base. Mont., with the 341st Field Missile Maintenance Squadron. He is a 1981 graduate o f St. Marys High School. W.Va. MARTY L. FIELDS Pvt. Marty L. Fields, son of Jimmy L. and Carol E. Fields of 1224 Oleander St.. Longwood. has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training, students received instruction in drill and cerem onies, weapons, map r e a d in g , t ac ti c s, m i l i t a r y courtesy, military Justice, first uld. und Army history and tradi­ tions. He is u 1985 graduate of Lyman High School. Longwood. TERRACE A. PEARSON Army Pvt. Terrace A. Pearson, son of Henrietta Pearson of 2581 Byrd Ave.. Sunford. has urrlved for duty with the 72nd Armor. South Korea. Pearson, an armor crew m em b er, was p r e v io u s ly assigned at Fort Knox. Ky. He is a 1985 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. DAVID J. CAPETILLO JR A ir Force Sgt. David J. Capctlllo Jr., son of retired Army MuJ. David and Ana Capetillo of 7728 Lady Frances Way. Or­ lando. has arrived for duty with the 325th Equipment Mainte­ nance Squadron. Tyndall Air Force Base. Fla. Capctlllo. an airframe repair specialist, is a 1982 graduate of Colonial High School. Orlando. His wife. Anita, is the daughter of William Stuhler of Deltona. Fla. He is a 1982 graduate of Lynda K. and Kenneth W. Holman of 224 Colony Drive. Seminole High School. Sanford. Casselberry, has completed the tactical com m unications ANDELL SMITH Army Private Andell Smith, systems course at Fort Sill. Okta. During the course, students daughter of Mary L. Daugherty of 2533 Ridge Wood Ave. and were taught basic electronics, granddaughter of Beatrice L. receiver and transmitter repair Baker of 2411 Granby St., both for tactical communications. of Sanford, has completed basic ERIC V. JOHNSON training at Fort Jackson. S.C. Air Force Airman Eric V. During the training, students received instruction in drill and Johnson, son of Fred J. and cerem onies, weapons, map Karin Johnson of 181 Alhambra r e a d in g , ta c ti c s , m i l i t a r y Avc.. Altamonte Springs, has courtesy, military Justice, first arrived for duty with the 3rd aid. and Army history and tradi­ Tactical Fighter Wing. Philip­ pines. tions. Johnson, a telephone repair She is a 1985 graduate of s p c c l l i s t , was p r e v i o u s l y Seminole High School. Sanford assigned at Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas. ROBERT A. DAVIS He is a 1984 graduate o f Lake Army Pvt. Robert A. Davis, son of G. June and F. Will lath Brantley High School. Altamonte Haughie o f 2805 Pine Knob Springs. Lane. Geneva. Ala., has arrived DOUOLABE. NOVAK for duty with the III Corps. Fort Airman Douglas E. Novak, son Hood. Texas. W o o d , an a m m u n i t i o n of Marilyn J. Cripps and stepson specialist, was prev iou sly of Walter L. Cripps o f450 Fourth assigned at Redstone Arsenal. St.. Chuluota. has completed a correctional specialist course at Ala. He is a 1981 graduate od the U.S. Army Military Police Stranahan High School. Fort School. Fort McClellan. Ala. Students were trained In basic Lauderdale, Fla. law enforcement correctional administration os well os control Pvt. Tidus Speed, son o f Lories and discipline procedures. He is a 1985 graduate of Speed of 606 S. Cherry St.. j Seneca. S.C.. and Margret Speed Oviedo High School. Fla.. of 1307 Railroad Ave.. Sanford, has completed basic training at W ILLIAM F. BIMPBON Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Pvt. William P. Simpson Jr.. During the training, students son of William P- Simpson Sr. o f; received instruction in drill and 100 Archers Point. Longwood. j cercminles. weapons, map Fla., has graduated from the reading, tactics, m ilitary U.S. Army power generation j courtesy, military Justice, lin t equipment repair course at Fart \ aid. and Army history and tradi­ Belvoir. Va. tions. During the course, students; were taught to maintain and; repair electric and hydraulic! Army Pvt. 1st Class Theodore control systems o f mobile power E. Harper, son of Jet and Gloria generations. Harper of 892 Tumble Weed He Is a I960 graduate of Lane, Casselberry, has arrived Lyman High School. Longwood. for duty with the 197lh Infantry Brigade. Fort Bennlng. Ga. AH M U L Harper, an armored-vehicle Array Spec. 4 ___ mechanic, wae previously Robert J. Gro ve, son o f Virginia C, and John C. Grove of 211 Cedar Ave., Sanford, has arrived for duly with the Medical Department Act ivity . West Germany. Grove, an operating-room spe cialist, was pre vio usl y assigned at Fort Bcnnlng. Ga. Army Spec. 4 Sheldon R. He is a 1984 graduate or Walker, son of Ora L. Walker of Seminole High School. Sanford. 3640 E. State Road. Sanford, has arrived for duty with the 3rd S u p p o r t B a t t a lio n . W est * r w — i s s «s- w k s b Germany. Army Spec. 4 Sylvester K. Sheldon, a ml—lie repairer, Jaaca, son m ZlUia M. L u p u s of . He la a 1981 graduate was previously assigned at Fort SB Seminole Garden*. Sanford, Hood.Tcxos. has arrived for duty with the 2nd Delavan Public High Behe His wife, Army Spec. 4 Taina Aviation Battalion. South Korea. Minn. E.M. Walker, Is the daughter of Jones, a storage specialist, was Fred and Diane Welch of 3703 previously assigned at Fort Pvt, Anthony W. Smith, sonof Huntley Road. Saginaw. Mich. Lewis. Wash. of DMtaBo. h s s - r t v S with the 7th Medical C a West Germany. Vassrll. a medical laboratory specialist, w a s previously �Monday. April 7,1W 4B—EvM lnf Hdrikh Sanford, FI. Bus Plows Into Fonco, Rolling Impolos 2 TORONTO (UPI) — Police sought to determine what caused a chartered bus carrying 40 Americans to veer olT a highway and plow Into a fence. Injuring 23 people. Including two Impaled on a pole that smashed through the windshield. Five people, two of them children, were hospitalized following Sunday's crash. The bus was one of two ferrying students and their families from Erie County Community College near Buffalo. N.Y.. to the Toronto Zoo for an outing. "It was worse than watching a horror movie." said Elaine Roberts, 31. whose husband was speared through the shoulder by the top rail of the chain-link fence. "When the pole started coming through the window he pushed me out of the seat." The chartered school bus. carrying 40 passen­ gers. was headed east on the Queen Elizabeth Way, about 8 miles west of Toronto, when the accident occurred. The fence rail, a metal pipe some 3 Inches In diameter, smashed through the window and rammed Its way through nearly the entire length of the bus. impaling Roberts’ husband In the shoulder and another man In the abdomen, police said. Staff Sgt. Frank Harvey, of the Ontario Provincial Police, said Investigators would focus on three possible causes of the crash — driver error, a tire blowout or that a van may have cut In front of the bus and forced It olT the highway. The bus driver. Joseph Milatcllo. 61. was hospitalized with facial Injuries and a broken Jaw and could not be questioned for three days, another police spokesman said. Police said the Blue Bird Coach Lines bus ran off the highway, the major thoroughfare to Toronto from the Canadian border at New York state, at 11:47 a.m., and slammed into the fence. The second bus carried 43 people. Both were traveling at 50 to 55 mph. Rescuers used hacksaws to break through the pipe as passengers from the second bus helped the Injured. "It was a disaster." said Rachelle Hall. 24. who was in the second bus. "There was glass everywhere. People were screaming everywhere. They were terrified." Hall's brother. David Roberts. 31. was the man whose shoulder was Impaled. Roberts, of Lakeview. N.Y.. was in critical condition at Toronto General Hospital. Listed In serious condition were John Healv. 40. who was Impaled in the abdomen: Wayne Black. 4. who was hit by the pipe; and Kenya Gunn, a 6-year-old girl also struck by the pipe, who received rib Injuries and possible internal wounds. Eighteen others were treated at hospitals for less serious injuries and were released, police said. _____-— ——---------—------- * Reports said others were treated at the scene for minor cuts. H alley's A nd O th e r Com ets A ssociated W ith C alam ities ATLANTA lUPll — The latest appearance of Halley’s comet, the "evil star" herald of ancient calamities, coincided with last year's wave ol teenage suicides and airline crashes, a researcher says. Loren Coleman, director of a suicide prevention project at the University of Southern Maine In Portland, said an analysis of suicides or epidemics and the appearance of comets through i the years "demonstrates some Interesting corre­ lations." When Halley's comet appeared in 1910. "Sigmund Freud addressed a conference in Vienna on 'Suicide. Particularly Among Children.'" Coleman said. "In 1985. the year of the reappearance of Halley's comet, the United States held its first National Conference on Youth Suicide In Washington. D.C." The year 1985 also marked the deadliest year for civil aviation, with an estimated 2.063 people killed in plane crashes worldwide, he noted. Coleman outlined a chronological "connection" between the appearance of comets and tragedies in a research paper submitted at the 19th annual meeting of the American Association of Suicldology. which ended Sunday. Halley's comet, which reappears every 76 years, returned last fall and will be visible*until the end of April. It is expected to be at its brightest April 11. Coleman noted the word "disaster" evolved from “ evil star" or "bad star" — as comets were often termed. "Halley's comet appeared like a 'sword' over Jerusalem In 66 A.D.. foreshadowing for the city's residents their destruction at the hands of the Romans. Many records of mass suicides are associated with this time." Coleman said in his paper. "Comets and mass suicides are also associated for 1506. 1528-9. 1582. 1666. 1823 and 1910," he said. C K L K M IT V C IP H E R People. p ut cryptogram* art c'MWOtromQuolitioni 6, *»moui present E « r letter in tire Dpn*r |t«n3 l t0, •noltwr loot, |Clu9 TUQuUMU t>> CONNIE WIENER “ ft FABACft XftEA* RftCOOWPKA WXOWUC WJAftftC; WOJOA CNWXX CMTA DNRKN RC CBALNAP BNWft FWU PMft BNAU ft FRA. CM." - XAWKMKV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Grass is hard and lumpy and damp, and fun of dreadful black insects." — Oscar Wilde. Thieves Steal 149 Crocodiles B A N G K O K . T h ailand (UPI) Thieves got away with s o m e t o o t h y , but valuable loot when they stole 149 young crocodiles. C h a r u n Yangprnpakorn. man­ ager of the crocodile farm at Samut Prnknn. 15 miles south of Bangkok, said the re­ ptiles. 2-feet to 3-fcet long each and valued at 8 1 9 . 2 3 0 . w er e stolen Sunday. "The thieves must h a v e bee n p r e t t y skillful at catching the crocodiles because there were no blood stains a n y w h e r e , " Charun said. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA R IN G TO CONSIDER A CO ND ITIO N A L USE Notice li hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com m illio n In the City CommlMion Room . C ity H a ll. S an lo rd . Florida at 7:00 P.M . on Thurs day, April 17. 1f*6. to conilder a request for Conditional U le in a M R 1. M ultiple Fam ily Reiiden lial Duelling District. Legal Description: The W 537 SO of the E 1tW Si' ot the S 405 00' ol government lot 3. SEC I, Township 70 S. RGE 30 S. Seminote County. FI. and also the E 700 00' ol the W MI.97J' ot tot B. S Plnecrest second addl tion Replat, according to the plat thereof as recorded In PB II, PG 3C. cl me Public Records ot Seminole County. FI. and also the W 57 33 ct the E 757 33' ol Lot B. S Pinecrest 7nd'addltion replat, according to the plat thereof as recorded in PB II, PG 30, of the Public records ol Seminole County. FI. Address 118 W Airport Blvd Conditional Use Requested Elementary A Middle Scnoo's tor Prc School through Sth Grade All parties in interest and (.it'iens shall have an opportunl ly to bo heard at said hearings By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City ot SanJprg^FJorida this 71th day^ of March. t984 ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC H a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meetings or hearings, he m i) need a verbatim record ot the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record it not provided by the City at Sanlord. (FS IU .0105) John M orris. Chairman Cltyot Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish April 7. 1984 DEB 40 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U 0 IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. 14-03*4 CA 09 P SOUTHEAST BANK. N A Plaintiff, vs SAMUEL A W ILLIAM SO N. ET AL Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO COEQUITY GROUP INC R E S ID E N C E c o Peter D Wagner Registered Agent 771 Florida BUd Altamonte Springs, FL 37701 AND TO All persons claiming any interest by, through, under or against the atoresa-dpersons YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D THAT an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located in SE M IN O LE County. Florida L o t 7 B l o c k B, SW EETW ATER OAKS, SEC TION 18, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 73, at Pages 9 through I I , inclusive ol 'he Public Records Cl Seminole County, Florida TOGETHER with all the im pro.ements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap purtenancts. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or h e re a fte r a p art of the pro perty, including replace mentt and additions thereto has been hied against you. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. to this action on Roger D Bear ol ANDERSON A RUSH, Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose address Is 377 East Central Boulevard Orlando. Flo rid a 37101. and file the original with the Clerk ot the ebove styled Court on or before the 8th day of M ay. 19*4 otherwise a judg men! may be entered against you lor the relief demanded tn •he Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ot said Court on this 3rd day ol April. 1884 (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N as Clerk of said Court By /a-C ecelia V Ekern as Deputy Clerk Publish: April 7. 14, J I.78. 19*8 DEB T* U |« l Notke NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in buiinest at 300 W. Seminole B lvd., Sanford Seminole County. Florida under the Flcltloui Name ol Intolvest, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of th t Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol tho F ictitio us Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes ttS7. EoghanN. Kelley Publish: March 74. 14. April 7, 14. 1914 0 E A 143 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHEtSTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.; 15-4814-CA-44-P SOUTHEAST M ORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. E D W A R D D . BARNES. E T A L . Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION X>3*VHIMCAT ------ A rmomeuom w hMMnfs. urm rvr a mMMONL IN THt CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVIIION File Number 84 3M-CP IN R E; ESTATE OF M A X IN E CLARK M C LA U G H L IN M CGRATH, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ol the e s ta te ot M A X IN E C L A R K M C L A U G H L IN M C G R A T H , d o c o a s o d . F llo N u m b o r 14-330 CP, Is ponding In Iho C irc u it C ourt lor Sem inole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , P r o b a te Olvlslon. tho address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. F lo rid a 32771. The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at torney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE ( I) all claims against the estate and (2) any objections by an Interested person on whom this notice wav served that challenges the valid Ity of the w ill, the qualifications ot th t personal representative, venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ol this Notice has begun on April 7.19*4 Personal Representative JAM ES ROBERT MCGRATH 220Laty Acres Lane Longwood. Florida Attorney lor Personal Representative: S. K IR B Y M O N C R IE F .p t SHINHOLSER. M O N C R IE F AND R E ID Post O il Ice Boa 2279 Sanlord. Florida 32772 7779 Telephone (305) 373 3440 Publish: April 7, 14. 19*4 OEB 73 TO: T E R R Y L. BARNES RESIDENCE: Last Known Mailing Address: 1711 Gladiolas Drive M aitland. FL 377S1 AND TO. All persons claiming any Interest by, through, under or against tho aforesaid persons. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI F IE O T H A T an a c tio n to foreclose a mortgage on following described property located in SE M IN O LE County. Florida: Lot 109, U N IT ONE G ARDEN LAKE ESTATES, according to the plat thereof es recorded in Plat Book If, pages 14 end 15 of the Public Records ol Seminolo County, Florida. Together with all structures and Improvements, now and hereafter on said land, and futures attached thereto, and all rents, Issues, proceeds, end profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, all of which IN THE CIRCUIT are Included within the lorego COURT in g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th e SEMINOLE COUNTY, habendum thereof; also all gas. FLORIDA steam, electric, water and other CASE NO.: 85 4291 CA49 P heating, cooking, refrigerating, L I B E R T Y F E D E R A L lighting, plumbing, ventilating, SAVINGS irrigating, and power systems, A LOAN ASSOCIATION. machines appliances, futures Plaintiff, and appurtenances, which are v. now p,- may hereafter pertain to, W l L LOW C R E E K H O M E S . or be used with. In. or on said INC.. premises, even though they may e ta i.. be detached or detachable. Defendants. has been tiled against you. NOTICE OF SALE and you are required to serve a NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N copy ot your written defenses. If that, pursuant to a final |udg any, to this action on Roger D ment dated April 3. 1*44. in Case Bear of ANDERSON A RUSH, Number B3 4795CA 09 P ol the Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whose Circuit Court of the Eighteenth address Is 372 East Central Judicial D istrict in and lor Boulevard. Orlando. Florida Seminole County, tlorlde. In 37801, and tile the original with which L IB E R T Y F E D E R A L the Clerk of the above styled SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA Court on or before the 17th day TIO N are (he Plaintilfs. and ol A p ril, 1988; otherw ise a - W 1 L L O W C R E E K —H O M E 5 7 ” lu d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d INC., et al., are the Defendants. against you tor the relief de I will sell to the highest and best manded In the Complaint. bidder for cash In the lobby at W ITNESS my hand and seal the West Front Door ol the of said Court on this 13th day ot Seminole County Courthouse, in March. 1914 Sanlord. Florida, between 11:00 (SEAL) a.m . and 2:00 p.m., on April 2*. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N 1948. the following described as Clerk ol said Court property set forth In the linai By; SoieneZayas judgmentas Deputy Clerk Lot 12, Bristol Park, a sub Publish; M arch 17,24. division, according to the plat It. April7. tfM thereof as recorded In Plat Book DEA 107 79. Page 79. 40 and I I . of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT D A T E D this 4th day ot April, OF THE EIOHTEENTN 1944. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT D A V ID N B E R R IE N OF FLORIDA. CLER K OF THE C IR C U IT INAND FOR COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY By; Phyllis Forsythe CASE NO. 15-2991 CA48P Deputy Clerk GENERAL JURISDICTION Publish April 7.14,1944 OIVISION DEB 71 GOLDOME R E A LT Y C R E D IT CORP IN THE CIRCUIT Plaintiff, COURT FOR SEMINOLE vs COUNTY. FLORIDA S A M U E L P I E R E S, a n d PROBATE DIVISION M Y R T L E PIE R ES . his wife, et FILE NUMBEB; 84 892-CP ai . IN RE ESTATE OF Defendant (s), C H E STE R C T O M L IN .J R AMENOEONOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service — Property TO SAM UEL P IE R E S . end M Y R T L E P IE R E S ,h ls w lle . RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property lying end being end situate in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows Lot 4 SPRING RUN PATIO HOMES, a P L A N N E D UN IT D E V E L O P M E N T according to the Plat thereof es recorded in Plat Book ] l pages 44 and 47, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, more com monly known as 370 Spring Run Circle. Longwood. Florida, and you are required to serve e copy of your written defense. If a n y . to It on W I E N E R , SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys lor P leintlll, whoso address Is 5404 Cypress Center Orive. Suite 3*0. Tampa, Florida, 33409, on or before April 75. 19*4. end tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorneys or Immedl etely thereafter, otherwise e default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint W ITNESS m y hand and saai of the Court on this 31st day of March. 1984 D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By SelontZayas Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 74. 31. April 7. 14.19*4 DEA 14* A CMi.V0U.niKK ■LOOM C O U N T Y ou m m H M fU tK puftrwiMVOKr legal Notice 77* mam ; Of VtlCXO'' u rm m V H U P _ / Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration of the e s t a t e a t C H E S T E R C. T O M L IN , JR., deceased. File Number 44 097 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F a r i d a . P r o b a te Olvlslon, the address ol which Is Clerk of Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. F L 37771. The names and addresses of the personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e sentative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons ere required to tile with this court. W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIR ST P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE ( I ) all claims against the estate and (3) any o b je c tio n by an In te re s te d person on whom fh il notice was served that challenges the valid ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R BARRED Publication of this Notice has begunon M arch I t . 1914 Personal Representative Chester C Tomlin, II I 1959 Brown M ill Place M arietta. GA 30047 Attorney for Personal Representative: W illiam H Morrison 400 M aitland Ave Altamonte Springs. FL 32701 Telephone: 305/834 3SM Publish: M a rc h 31. April 7,194* DEA 174 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 400 Fellowship Dr., Fern Park. Seminole County, Florida 33730 under the fictitious name of ROSE CONCEPTS, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tho pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Nome Statutes. Town Section 445 09 Florida statutes 1957. /s/ Douglas Edwards Publish April 7.14.71.11.1944 DEB 44 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Flea World. Hwy. 17 43. Sanford. Seminolo County. Florida 22771 under tho fictitious name ot P IC T U R E W O R LD A R T GALLERY, and that I intend to register told name with tho Cltrh at tha Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accardanca with tha provisions ot tho Fid Itlout Name Statutes. To wit: Section m m Florida Statutoa t t lf. ir.14.S1. O f B-47 legal Nottca CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIOUS NAME • Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 240 O ld S a n lo rd O viedo Road, W in t e r S p rin g s F L 32704 Seminole County, Florida under th e F l c l l l o u s N a m e ol Environm ental A ir Systems, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the F ictitio us Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 485.09 Florida Statutes 1957. David W. Clark Publish: M arch 24. 14. April 7. 14,194* D E A 144______________________ Seminole 322*2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Hh m ................TOC p I HOURS 1 tdRumthu W w DACal t:3D A.M. - S:30 P.M. 7 OBBUCBtht tkRM SIC • I MONDAY thru FRIDAY ID CdROdClrthti tfcMB ADC • I SATURDAY » - Neon CBRtract Ratal AvaHaMt 3 U b m MMrnhb D EAD LIN ES N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u nday - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 :00 A .M . S a tu rd a y IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 8S-4707-CA-84-P SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A.. Plaintiff, vs. M IC H E L E E F R E D E N B E R G . E T A L ., Defendants. 21— Personals NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M .C. STORMER RES ID EN C E : Last Known Mailing Address: 439 Bay Green Ln. Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 AND TO: All persons claiming any Interest by, through, under or against the aforesaid persons. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI F I E D T H A T an a c tio n to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located in SEM INO LE County, Florida: Lot (5. Block B. THE M EA D OWS WEST, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 17, Page 5. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida TO G ETHER with all the im provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all easem ents, rights, a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, w ater rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or h e re a fte r a p art of the p ro p erty. Including replace ments and addll Ions thereto. has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses It any, to this action on Roger D Bear of ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whose addeess Is 373 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 37101. and file the orlqlnal with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before the 17th day ol A p ril, 1944; otherw ise a ju d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d against you lor the relief de manded in the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on this 13th day ot M arch. 19*4 (SEAL) D A V IO N B E R R IE N - a i Clerk ot said Court By Selene Zayas as Deputy Clerk Publish March 17. 34. 31. April 7. 1984 D EA 108 _________________ NO TICE OF PU B LIC H E A R IN O TO CONSIDER A C O N D ITIO N A L USE Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission In the City Commission Room . C ity H a lt, S an fo rd . Florida at 7.00 P.M . on Thurs day. April 17, 1*4*. to consider a request lor Conditional Use In a GC 7. G e n e ra l C o m m e rc ia l District Legal Description The N 700 ft ol SE>4 ol S E ' i ot Section 13 70 30. lying S ot County Road 477. less the N 700 It ol the E ISO It at the SE'v of SE'x and less that portion ot the subject property lhal will be needed for ROW for future Intersection Improvements Address 3701 CR 477 Conditional Use Requeued Sell service gasoline pumps All parties In interest and citizens shall have an opportunl ly to be heard at said hearings By order ot the Planning and Zoning Commission ot the City ol Sanlord, Florida this 3rd day Of April, 1984 A D V IC E TO THE PU B LIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any m atter considered at the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony end evidence, which record IS not provided by the C ltyot Sanlord (FS 71* 010S) John Morris. Chairman C ltyot Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish April 7. 1944 D E B *8 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO SEMINOLE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY A public hearing will be held by the Seminole County Indus tria l Developm ent Authority ("S C IO A ") to consider and act on approval lor purposas ol Section 1031k) ol the Internet R e v e n u e Code o l 1954, as amended, ot bond issues lor the project listed below 1 *1.100.000 In Industrial dev elopm enl revenue bonds for Codisco. Inc. Project Is to con struct a 30,000 sq ft corporate office and a 70.000 sq tt. steel d is trib u tio n building on the corner ot Upsale Road and Codisco Way in the City ol S a n fo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida. The above bond Issue will be considered by the SCIOA and. it p re lim in a rily approved, such approval w ill be Immediately followed by a public hearing wherein members of the public will be given a reasonable op portunlty to express their views on the issuance ol bonds and tha location and nature of the pro posed protects The public meet Ing preceding tha public haarlng will be held on Wednesday, April >3. 1944, and will bagln a t |;2 0 A M in the Council Chambars of the Altamonte SpringsClty Hall. 225 Newburyport Avenue, Alta manta Springs. Florida, and the public hearing. It any. w ill Immediately follow a t the same location. It a parson decides to appoal any decision made by tha SCIDA with raspact to any mallar considered at this meeting or haarlng, ha will need a record ot the proceeding* and. lor such purpose, ha may need to insure that a verbatim record et tha proceedings It made, which re cord IncludH the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be based. Ray L- Harris. Jr., Secretary Sam InaH County Industrial Development Authority Pvblteh April 7. Hit. DSB74 Orlando • Winter Park 831*9993 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tasts. Con fld e n tia l, Ind lvldu a assistance. Call lor appoint men! E ven in g Hours Available 321 7695. Notko IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE OIVISION File Number 44-2IS-CP IN RE :E S T A T E OF M A R G A R E T E BURKE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ol tha estate ol M A R G A R E T E B U R K E , deceased. F ile Number 14 715 CP, Is pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County. F lo ri d a, Prob ate Division, the address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. F lo rid a 37771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and Ihe personal representative's at lorney are set lorth below. A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court. W I T H I N T H R E E M O NTHS FRO M THE DATE OF THE F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS NO TIC E: ( I ) all claims against the estate and (1) any objections by an interested person on whom this notice was -erved that challenges the valid ty of the will, the qualllicatlons *f the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIM S AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L _BF. FO R EVE R B A R R E D ------------Publication ol this Notice has begunon April 7, 1944 Personal Representative BARBARA BURKE SVANCAR P O Bos 140 Winter Park. FL 33790 Attorney lor Personal Representative WEBBER B H A INES, of Wlnderweedle, Haines, Ward A Woodman. P.A. P O Bom 440 Winter Pack. FL 32790 Telephone (305) 444 4 317 Publish April 7. 14. 1944 C E fl¥lC TirTB U IN *W l------Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business a l 2449 Bay A v e . Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 32771 under the f i ct i t i ous n a m e ol L A R R Y F U T R E L L TILE SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the F ic titio u s Name Statutes. To wit Section ■45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /S 'L a rr y A Futrell Publish M arch 17. 74. 31 * April 7. 1914 O EA 10J FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 535 Hwy 17 97. Longwood. Seminola County, Florida 33750 under the fictitious name ol ACE DIS CO UNT S A T E L L I T E WARE HOUSE, and thal I intend to register said name with the C lerk ot the C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To w it. Section 4*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s /O liv e r Thomas Publish March 74. 31 A April 7, 14.1944 DEA 140 ” FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at Bos 710. Lake Monroe. Seminole County. Florida 31747 under the f i c t i t i o u s n a m e -ot LAKE MONROE NUR S ER Y , and that I intend to register said nama with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court.Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 4*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 / * / Eliiabeth Hays Publish April 7. 14.21.24. 1944 DEB 75*1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USB Nolle# is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission in the City Commission Room. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 P.M. on Thurs day. April 17, 1444. to consider a request lor Conditional Use In a GC 7, General Commercial District. Legal Description: Lots 2 4 B Lots 15 I* and tha N 11 f ot Lots 1 and 20. Blk 15 3rd taction ot Draamwold lass tha Ely I ’ thereof and Road ROW PB 4 PG 70 of tha Public Recards ot Seminole County. Address: 2414 French Av. Conditional Use Requested; Shopping Center. All parlies in interest end cltltens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard al said hearings. By order ot tha Planning and Zoning Commission ot Ihe City of Sanlord. Florida this 2nd day ol April. 1944 John Morris. Chairman Cllyol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC; II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered et the above meeting* or hearlngi. ha may need a verbatim recard al the proceeding*, Including tho testimony and evldanco. which record is not provided by tho Cltyot Sanlord. (FSM44M4) PubIMb April 7, HM. DEB-10 25—Sptcial Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Dotalll: 1 *00 432 4754 Florida Notary Association WANTEO: Attorney to handle breach ol contract case. 100 per cent contingency. ^Ojarle^nglls^T^WJO^^^ 27—Nursery 6 Child Cere FOB EXCELLENT CHILDCARE SERVICES __________ 127-4424__________ TLC lor your infant/ toddler in my home. ^^ ^ C alh J 2 M 4 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ 33—Reel Estate Courses ee* e e Thinking ol getting a e e Real Estate License? e We otter Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki for details: 471 1447...273 3200 .Eve 774 1050 Kayes of Florida., Inc. 19 Years et Experience! 43—M edic?! ft _____ Dental_______ IMMEDIATE OPENING, lor a m b u la to ry lady, large spacious accomodations, de l i c l o u s f ood, h o m e y at nios£t»^i TiLC30Si322i1417^ 55— Business Opportunities IN TOWN PAPER ROUTE 2 hrs„ p art/tlm e lob. fu ll/tlm e Income, Great lor Mothers Call 322 4054________________ IN T E R N A T IO N A L m atal build Ing m anufacturer selecting builder/dealer in open areas High potential profit Industry. (303) 759 3000 Est 2403_______ PAPER ROUTE Morning and afternoon routes in Sanlord area Terms avail able. Cell Ray Johnson/Karl Beeper189441SJ „ __ kei/es *3 —M ortgages Bought ft Sold W E B U Y 1 s t a n d 2 nd MORTOAOES Nation wide. C e ll: Rev Legg Lie M tg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . Altamonte. 774 7751 7 1 -H e lp W anted A-1 LABORERS NEEOEO NOW. Earn 414 50 hr. lull end part lime. Call between 9 am A 9 pm Ask for personnel 1(013) It* 7111 ____ ACCOUNTS/PAYABLE recelv able with computer experi­ ence needed Must be conscl enlious. dependable, mature, and experienced. Must be la miliar with collection pro­ cedures. Apply Cable Boat Co. 100 Sliver Lake Rd Sanlord, FI 305 322 3540_____________ AIRLINES NOW NIRINO. Res ervetlonists. stewardesses and ground crew positions avail able Call:I 419 541 1*57 tor details 24hr*______________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS) Evening hours, no experience necessary. Salary plus liberal bonuses Start immediately. Cell:7*7 0774_______________ ASSISTANT Manager couple, tor smell apartment commu nity. Wife to work In office, husband apt. maintenance. Training A benefits. St,000 per mon. plus apt. Call tor ap polnfmenl 323 2920.__________ ASSOCIATES, sail motivated, ambitious people with i l fastest growing com. in USDon't delay. Call todayl Mon Sat. 7*7 4517. lO A T BUILDERS NEEDED Centra) Florida's leading beat manufacturer tor the past 25 years If you art looking tor a company that can otter expo Noticed boat builders sterna employment end benefits that include Holiday Vacation Pay. Medical insurance, and Profit Sharing; apply at Cable Beat Company, too Sliver Lake Rd.. Sanford. FI. between • : » A 4:20 Monday through Friday and 4 B 11 Saturday. We need experienced personnel in Rigging. Oel Coat. Spraying, and repair, Spray Equipment Maintenance, Maid Prep, and repair, FRP Technician, Plug rioncod personnel to produce Cable and Rebate Beat*. Hurry, we trill in ly hire IS poodpo^lolnthonoptlwfc*. ft �71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted AVON EARNINeS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORI I I NOW'11 LONE NAUL Truck Drivers- M • r alder w ith l yr. exp- In driving A 1 yr. exp, In rofeto. A p p lica tio n s are chocked. Only exp, need call, lae-MOl, IDW B'S Exterm inators Is now «pon In Sanford, ig pospk needed Im m ediately te r salesman and appointm ent •otters. Call Stt-M st fo r r mediate employment. MACHINE OPERATOR M l Stable, person that wants a career, that's what this be n e e d s l W ill t r a i n a mechanically Inclined person! C allnewl __________W 1A H __________ CASHIER: Cm v w Iwc* Mara, lap salary, hospitaiiration. 1 week vacation each a months. Other benefits. Apply n t N. Laurel Av*.. laniard. FI. 0:30 tocMMondoythru Friday. COMPUTER • ACCOUNTING To IMS wk. tavaral oponlngt. ona w ill train on computer I Basic general ledger and any knowledge of receivables A payable* helpful! Fun pieces to work I Chanca to loarn 323-9179 323-5176 ____________ TSSW.MfhSf. MANAEER tor nsrwly opened real estate office In Sanford. Contact: DonnMount 221-7161..or.,27f-m oevenlnat MEDICAL OFFICE DAL S7 hr. No medical background needed I Once In a lifetim e chancel Good typing skills w ln tl Musi en|oy people! W ill crest train to assist doctor I Smllel TMW.tmit. CO NCRITR W O R R IR w ith curb and guttor fortnlng expe­ rience. Coll:311SM0________ CRT OFIRATOR Data on try experience for par manont positions. With growth potential. Novar a Fool TEMP HIM-------- 774-1141 C Y F R C II INT. naod personnel to w ork In woodthop. No oxporlonca necessary. Call only behMon ID i t a.m. or 21 p .m .M IH T O .____________ MILVWOM/MIIV PAY START WORK NOW) * ! ! ? < & '* t n t fM O ^ F E C ! Report ready tor work at 6 AM *07 W. tit. $1............... Sanford 32MSI0 D IE TA R Y MANAOER m ust have experience w ith menu planning and ipeclal d le ti. Able to work flexible tw in . Good atmoiphere and benefit* tor the rig h t perton. Apply al DeBary Manor, «0 N. Hwy. 17 61. DeBory................. EOF DRIVER needed to deliver ind u itrla l g a i and w elding lu p p iie v M utt bo 21 and have Chauffeur's Hearn*. I l l *010 DRIVER WANTED to deliver building m a te ria l* Chauf­ fe u r'! Licente A good driving record required. Competitive wage* and company benefit* Apply at 1221 Slate St., San lord. 22111 l l .... o r.....4*10*0* EXF. <6 y r i.l Tile, Rooting Forem an. Own to o l! and tranipocfallon. Call l i t 1M5. E X P E R IE N C E D to w in g machine operator* wanted on a ll operation*. Wo otter paid holiday!, paid vacation, health care plan Piece work rate*. — W ill tra in qualified applicants San—Del Manufacturing, 27* Old Lake M ary Rd . Sanford Call 221 3610______________ FAST FOOD PREPARATION: Top salary, h o tp llalltallon. I week vocation each 6 months. Other benefits Apply 202 N. Laurel Ava.. Sanford. Fl 6:30 to*:M M onday thru Friday. FILE CLERK TRAINEE E ntry level spot! Quick learner needed for large, elegant CPA firm . Fast advancem ent 1 ll 329-9171 FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS Is looking to r part tim e sales help. No experience neces­ sary, m utt bo w illin g to work nights. Apply In person. Sanford Plata.____________ FU LL/TIM B MAINTENANCE NUN, for Retirement Heme. must have own tools m m i OAS ATTENDANT TOP SALARY, hospitalliatton. Other benefits. Call business office tor Info: 2211*63______ OIRL FRIDAY: Must bo to ll s ta rte r. Varied duties. In eluding typing and light book­ keeping. Send resume' and salary requirement* to Rax 221. c/o Evening Herald. P.O. Box I6S7, Sanford 12772 ta il IM MEDIATE OPBNINO In one of FIs '* oldest pest control companies Is looking to r an In d iv id u a l to bo sa cra lary/bookkooper w ith lig h t ty p in g . A p p ly In person. Mon. F rl. S i, Spencer Pest Control, » 6 ! Park Dr. INSTALLER PROGRAMMER SMS wk. Friendly personality ne t dad to Install computer systems A tra in clients on them 1 Fantastic opportunity! Any knowledge or experience w lllbeeaniiderodt RN'S ANDLPN'S PEDIATRICS WE naod you tor homo care, end other starting noedt. SM00 bonus with this od. Call Carafe at M l -T fff MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL RN'S To do contract work with M odlcoro approved Homo H ealth Cara A g tn cy. day hours w ily tor Interview Coll M 1M M. EOE_____________ SALES* tru c k d riv e r Route S alesm an needed te llin g building motorlots to re ta il M otors. Out o f town 1 1 p e r w ee*. Dead a benefits. Salary pin m ission. BROWN MOULD IN O C O M P A N Y . L a k e M enraa.F I.M M M I.________ SAW OPERATORS To SI hr. Light experience opens th e d e e r a n d g a ts you emp loyed now I Anxious best! E l3 2 M 1 7 9 IS S W .M fbtt. WELDERS- Apply to parson at K-N-D T ra ile r Manufacturing. M l B. Calory Ava. Sanford. 73—Im p toyment 323-9179 m iL m * INVENTORY OAL HOI wk. Trek* o r paperloncadl Koap track of In and outgoing m aterials fo r busy supply *1 So typing! Desirable u're sure to banaflt 323-9179 IM M .M R U t. LAN D SC APE LA BO R E R S. 11.71 haur. F u ll lim e gasman. Time and a half fa r evertIma. » d in . W ILL PO popart hama/carpot f l —AjMrtmBfrti/ House to Share S AN FO E B :Furnished, quia" ■ Hicaiiml w ktyC f VANTES W A N T IB fWature tomato' ba■ tween M-tS yr*. to M are apt. wMh Mather of now born. SSO w kly. ♦ to uHl. Smobar proto rra d ito W -N S tA M M . aging a T N E P L O B lB A N ttii m Oak Avaunt............. J D K T*y rT NUN1*4 LAKE M ARY, L ocated In country soltlno. ye! near con vonlencet. Energy efficient one and two bedroom opart mants a v a ila b le . CANTERBURY AT THE CROSSINGS, 221-IIH-AD 261. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, 1 MONTH FREE RENT, on I. 2 or 3 bedroom apartment* with n I year lease Available Im m e d ia te ly to q u o lllla d applicants. Coll Sharon at 222 7600. S-6 SPECIAL •66 e ll H I month's rani 166 off 2nd month's rent W o il 3rd month's rent Or Floating month Excluding 1st month. PHONE 121-i*M___________ SANFORD 1 bdrm ., 1 both, control a ir, carpet, t l » month dltcounted1_ !2_ o ftJ tl-fn o n th >B r iflth A m erican R ealty. 426 1171__________________ SANFORD 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, near business district. Immediate occupancy. No pots 7*7 4035 or M2 SMS Realtor_________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm. S7» month security depot 111700 Coiisssasoi.______________ SANFORD: Large I bdrm ., up stairs, a ll private, S271 month plus security. Ilth Street and PorkAv.CoM.............. 222047* SANFORD: Quiet, secluded. I b r„ A dan. fenced yard. SM /m o. + Com;OT sew eves. SANFORD I bdrm., I both, w d th p r, d ry e r, b lln d a, •crooned porch. S2M month discounted, v> off Hi month SIM. dap- British American Realty. SIS-1ITS__________ tlon 1s not IMPatotoNoAvO- both, t cor garage, pool end tonnli accost. Call 457-1207. NORTH LAKE VILLAOR- large 1 bdrm ., condo. Coll 221-1611 0021 2 *tt.______________ SANFORD 1 bdrm .. 1 both, luxury cpndoi. Pool, tennis, w ather/dryer. Security, SE locations. SMS mon. 222 17M. SANFORD 2 bdrm .. l bath, luxury condos. Pool, tonnli. wosher/dryor. Security, SE loeatloni.S421mon.222 1TM. SANFORD: Specious 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, pool, clubhouse, close to shopping. 1271 plus tUO depot ^1^aMJ4W**fo066JOg^^ 11S—Wanted to Rant R E A S O N A B LE g o ro g t o r s to ra g e a re a lo r b o a t. Call:121717t 141— Homo* For Sate i i \ 11 Id in \ l \i n I O I( LAKE MARY AREA Investor's Dream I 2 bdrm .. Ito bath. Big. fenced yard I Estate safe, only SIS.toO. EXCELLENT PINANCINO on this lo r 3 bdrm. homo on huge lanced corner lo ti Largo screened porch. Easy fe rm tl 3% down to FHA buyer or nothing down to VA buyer. 144,too 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 MS* HWY. 17-62 OWNER F IN A N C IN O - 1/1. co u n try, ce n tra l o ir/h e a l. carpeted, nice garden spot, fenced, asking 446,6S0. Volusia County- owner I inane tng.toocfqo.S4l .SSS. MTEMAN REALTY 321*07S9 CVBx'ttt-7441 SPECIAL • Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the weak *11 Palmetto Avo_____ 1266MOVE IN SPECIAL ON2BEDROOM SMtNANOOAH VILLAS! STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR I m Hm I ' s SalesI n D 101—Houses Furnished / Bant SANFORD WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY t bdrm. cottage, cloto to downtown, complete privacy. M wk.. S M deposit. Comm 22*6 or 221-46*7 101—Houses Unfurnished / Bant o n e IN D E L T O N A ***’” oo HOMES FOB BENT oo o o SIS-ISIS o o LANE MARY AREA, 2 bdrm, 1 both, newly pointed, fenced back yard, no pots. S2M. +■ socCell 2712122__________ SANFORD: * bdrm., I both, nice proa. con. h/o. oppil., no pots. SSMmo.222-0545 SANF0RO2 bdrm.. IV, both. Control htPf/Olr. 2M6 Clairmont Av., S*M mo.. Isf and tost. Call:2224704 nights A wk/onds: or 222162*days SANFORD 2 bdrm., con. H/A. carpet, drapes, appliances, fenced. S*MTPtoino:Slnaaa SANFORD 2 bdrm.. I both. a/c. dtotog room, tiroplace. 42*1 man. -f dap. Owner/Arokor. 222-t 107ar 221-4*61._______ 4 BEDROOM, m bath, living rm. A family rm., central n f Hl 6 6RFWcarpet, 1 H/A, now toncad yard, area. sms. + SMS. sec. qutot aroo : M lllto ._________ NEED CREATIVE BUYER, 4 bdrm. I bath, eat In kitchen, near park and bus stop, needs a little TLC, great starter home. t i l . 000. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 2M-7S6S RAVENNA PARK: By owner. Colonial stylo, concrete block. 1 bdrm ., t both, garage, with fenced back yard, central heat, calling fans, appliances, w/w carpet, now roof, citrus trees, 27x14 covered polio. Attum abie. 444,600..... » ooaa R S N T /W IT N O P T IO N , 1 _ b d rm /tii. dbi lot, s m /ti.ooo down. <s rent to bo credited to price. 404 77S-4U1__________ SAN FO R D - 2 b r., n e a r downtown, screened porch, u tility room. FHA assume. SM.SOO. By owner. 2210IM offers p m ._______________ SANFORD 2 bdrm .. Us bath, huge fenced comer lot, near schools. 141.600 Wallace Cross Realty ni-MTT SANFORD, 2 bdrm , 2 bath, enclosed garage, screened room, privacy fence, cent A/H . w ell t o w ell carpeting, and MUCH MORE I Mave-ln condition. 146.600. May bo soon of MM Valencia Cf. E. C o lu m n * o r 1310711 SOSAHO RA.l B .lfe E..Now A ppl, new ly doc., C .H /A , gorogo, pool, fenced yard. Asoum. M tg. Owner pay »*. d o tin g costs. SSS.4M. BY OWNER. 22I-26M btfO o.m . mrwUmW9»CS..t bath, close to schools, shopptog.SM-After l.Mt-3 SANFORD duploa. I SM.SOO SUNLAND ESTATES 1 bdrm .. 1 bath, groat shape, excellent buy alSal.MO WE HAVE RENTALS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR s** xeeeeeeeeeee**222-6661 ROOMY AND LIVEABLE. 4 bdrm, ! ’ * both, executive I tto ry heme w ith o il bedroom* upstair*, paddle Ian*, guest room or In low quarters. 17 x 17 pool end screened porch, lovely 2 story living room. • H IM . r y PALATKA: Nice canal tot, A mobile homo lot. Bargain*. 166-1112................ Casselberry WELCOMES 111— A p p lia n c t t / F u r n it u r e Tom Quinn, million dollar pro duefer. Are you Intor**ted In ioinlng a winning foamT Coll La Venn* Volkmann lor confldonllal interview 171J00J 1 BDRM. 2 both TownHouto. screened and carpofed patio, *torago. conveniently located to school Ideal Investment. COMMERCIAL WALK M OW CRtsr cut. 14 hp, Briggs and Stratton engine, • months old. Bought now of S3,600. asking SI,SM. Coll :M 21626 NRCO ISO ovorwetght people to try now weight control pro­ gram. No drugs, no oxcerlte. Guaranteed, s it HERB. NO DOWN! 5 ocros, beautiful fee**. Greet opportunity! U t men. Near roc. tre e . Owner financing. 1 60* 4*1-3007. PIANO A BENCH: Story A C lo r k p e c a n c o n s o le . Excellent condition SI.000 or best otter. C all: 133 7001 aftor * REAUILT KIRAY'S, *116,65 A up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W. l i t St.,Sanford. 321 5440 WANTRD:bluoprlnt machine Non ammonia 7*7 5614 message KK Oosigns 2 3 1 -C a rt Bad Credit7 f*e Credit7 WE FINANCE WALK IN ............... ORIVEOUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave. A Ilth St. .131-4075 CASAARO: 74 Rebuilt engine end transmission. 11,500 or b a il offer. C o ll:llM *4 3 DAYTO NA A U T O * ★ A U C T IO N ★ Hwy 61............... Daytona Beach # e e e e Held* a * * * * * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Man. A Thun. N ltot at 2: M PM * 143,100 7*7 4015, Realtor. 2 BEDROOM. 1'* both, living room, dining area, large faml ly room, many extra*, priced tor quick tale. SM.SOO Call Jonnle Butler Realtor/Assoc. 221 2656 Or 246-5514 ovonlngs I l l — T e le v is io n / R a d io / S t e r e o OOOO USED T.V'S SM and UP M ille r's 2616Orlando Dr. Call: 322-0351 ZENITH- IS " Remote Control Console Color. Sold new over •600: balance due STM cash or ta ke over p a ym e n t* 170 month. S till In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free homo tr ia l: No o b lig a tio n . C all t i l S264day or night. 149—Com m ordal P r o p e r ty / 223— M is c e lla n e o u s ★ FREE NAULINO . Washers, dryers, ro lrlg . Working or Main-working. NO |unk pleat* Call called: 60471* 6114. LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buv/Sall/Trada. 222 *112. Salt 4ICALTY 119— O f fic e S u p p lie s / E q u ip m e n t xtM .ro* ACREAOB • INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES lao N. Orlando Ave. OFFICE FURNITURE, Inc. 2 desks, se ve ra l la b la t. A hanging files tor blueprints, Cell weekdays 0 to I--2216S4I Winter Pork 740 S500 AN. h rt. 222-SI6I. SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A.CSM. REALTOR MIMItlllttttttMi) 221-4116 -----------1 9 1 - t u iM f n p M a t e r ia ls 151—InvM tm ant W h e re A n y b o d y * ♦ C a n B u y o r S a il! * Par mare details 1-664-251-0111 DEBARY AUTO A Marina Sales Across the river, top o l hilt 174 Hwy 17 63 DeBary tSO-OSM PORO, Pinto."7 4 ",slick shift. Groat car A cheap to run. SrtOOBO OATSUN. 710 Olsasfer.parts of proloct car. *700 0 8 0 Call 122 41M. JEEP CHEROKEE: * x 4 76, excellent condition S1.000. Call: 227^5751 or 37161*6 LINCOLN: 75. T ear, loaded. 12,5000*11:122 4176or Parts City SACAUTO SALES 1507 Park Dr. J77 6171. No crod Iff Bad credit 7 W ellnanc*. TOYOTA COROLLA: 10. 2 door, soort coup* J lltb e c k . auto., AM /FM . cassette, a ir. X-clean. C all:llt-1*70. ALL STEEL AUILDINOS at Dealer's Invoke. IM O toM M O tq If 12011261 SMI .collect____ PropBrty/Sate MTO. Poroctosuros. Org/Som Co , W kly listings. M thly Foe F.S.E.. Eos tSSl. Dunedin, Fl. 2 1 3 — A u c tio n s 2426SOTS11-6M-7216._________ IQ N fO RC-1: Rented now, w ill take motor homo on trod* ^ jO J o i^ B L Q e n o v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M IN E S M O SON Auction every Thursday 7 FM. WE M IY ESTATES! Hwy *1........................22)-2S0t 1$S—AcraaQB* 2 3 3 — A u to P a r ts / A c c e s s o rie s REBUILT auto feans SIM. can pull A rebuild yours. S225 and up. Guaranteed tor a t long a t you own your vah Ic la. Sfeva:........................ 221-442*. 239— M o to r c y c le s a n d B ik e s L a te /S a te l i t — le a H e n d BEAUTIFULLY TREED: I ocros. S2S.0M. I acres INNS. M acres SIM M . Loft H O N D A , P a s s p o rt " S I " . Excellent round town bike. A c c e ts a r te e StarlingSIM.6MAup- CENTURY M U ITA N B , 1604. levs ft.. 141 10, Bow r id * . More. Cruise, used vary lift It. Atoka ro o t o ffe r. 2131*70 CRISCRAFT COSMIC- M ft., 'SI, wood. S IA M or feeds tor open fish e rm a n o f equal value. 267-SS21/6S*-M3-ftl7. 117-MaMte Y A M A M L *"7 3 "-1 1 1 . Needs o l o c t r l c o l w o rk , RUNS. •MO/OPFER. 222-42M. HONDA: 'SI, SM Night Hawk. Must ta ll now, no reasonable offer refused. Ask tor Dove 3H-S4Mer 122-6222 SUZUKI: 'S I, GS SM Sport, exce lle n t condition, many extras. Make offer. Ask tor Dove MI-ASM or 222-6222 t»*o •*»e « B a m u M u a.U u iuj B l Hamat/lBte CARE IADS COVE PARK SlT doublewide. Skyline. Lika now Ih d rm ., 1 both. Coll M6-SIM GENEVA- I I ■ St. 2 bdrm .. 1 both, good condition. Lot not Inctudod. Call 340Y1H. GENEVA: tlxSS. 2 bdrm .. I bath, IH acres, fenced. W ill lake motor homo on Node. P.O. Box 761, Panova, 22722 MOBILE HOME: > bdrm ., con. h/o. much storage, beautiful co n d itio n , la rg o screened parch and carport. N ka adult pork on 17-61. 114,546 For appointment Coll :222-4IIS 219— W a n te d B uy Mew*pEfTWW1® -M i9e9b48* SIem KOKOMO ....— .....-----433-1 H I 241— R a c r e a tio n a l V e h tc t e s / C a m p e rs 221— O e e d T M n p s to E a t ITBAW BEBRIBS U pick and fresh pkkod. Pooh B E frf rwrm ie n w ir r w h Sanford. 221-47*7. 1 CONCORD Travel T railer, W w / a l r . S lo o p s S. SHOO Coll: 20 71*2 MALLARD: ST. See Of Park Ave. Mobile Park, let fS7 or Coll:222 *146 offers. a CONSULT OUR MHSSHRUHM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Ktectrteal A c M W lt iM l Tex torvico TBaarnrinTOrT: S U L 1 il massr The dtooto Bo ll Of Wax B.LUMCMST. UtMiSarvicB is T Y jn s n n n n m your home. Evenings end ’ • V » * -r « y x PLUSH IN EVERY WAV, 1 bdrm . 4 both, pool homo on s secluded acres S miles to 1-4. p Till IIUJM i iwmi SHADY LOT. 2 bdrm. 2 both, peddle Ions, split plan, central heat and a ir, groat room, good ossumoblo mortgage. 1*2JM L O C A T IO N I t T N B K E Y WORD, excellent potential tor offica. slfe an about t aero, p ro p e r to n in g a lre a d y . 101—Duplex* T rip te x /to n t CLEAN AND NEAT 1 bdrm. homo Large rooms, separate dining, garage, many extras on b e a u tifu l corner. Only FAM ILY NEIOHBORHOOO. 2 bdrm , I ', both, remodeled homo, fam ily room, dining eroe. fenced, minutes from 14. now shopping cantor A schools US.100 ........JSS-2726 iJLilil I AJLli E-i----1 sarvtco, Na |*a tea small ar to0 ta>M.M*PSSpN6O:M V fC K E iV •JMN SamtoatoCr Quality Maator Ptuntoar wffh M Vrs! -CalliSH-ISto ELECTRICAL PRBBLBMSf FROELEMS6 Don't hosftotol Call 0 A I Electric tor raasaaMto rotes. —rSraSrr— MS E. CgmmsrdM If . Sewtord a iif iiH ii 111— lUBBrt/VBCBtlBN NEW SMYRNA AEACH: Ocom front condo camptox. Madam A attract!**, I pools, stoops a. i w BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R tf RECLUSIVE AOBNT FOR W INDM NO M V .. CSRF„ A CENTRAL FLORIDA LSABBRI MORE NOSSE FDD LEW MONEY! CALL TODAY! T O T B W p I S lt lS f? r*u n m iw w m n u f f l -1 iy A lr s aai COM: / 117—COHMOfCtel C-|. Many t p r y T w . M e lic te w th i. ..222-MA •ra * o s flm a to *. sm?bS5?mV«1*I7&I it r r nTYTYTTB Alto- Truck Laffering. RppI EMato.-28-677* *ak torMIfea. miTi MRr. 110—to o l (s ta te p 4 nm^7^S io n a l CaU to r a V p n m r b c n tor w ^ O A U s si va C aNiW ldfW .....m .....J B H M PERFECTFOR ■NTERTAININO Largo 1 bdrm. homo on corner lo t. V a u lte d c a llin g s . E x c e l l e n t lo c a t io n . CHARMINOM MUST SEE AT M7.I00 ^ 143— W a te r fr o n t P r o p e r t y / S a lt RUT NOW WHEN INTER EST RATES ARE LOWI A L IT T L E W O R K W IL L FERFECT, this 4 bdrm. IW bath stucco homo In super convenient area, dining area, control hoot end a ir, fenced yard. 144.100 Mt OM" N lfW N doposltstst. quiet Genova, entire homo hot open effect, tlnglo garage and motivated tellers. Ovtods Realty Inc. l**-*4 *l. FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Tall us the t in . price, and general area, our computer w ill do the rest tram over I3.0S0 listings. m-SSMI STem per No Advance Deposit Call 222 *M7 bsasp ptons from SM. K K i- l- L - IL ,.— 141—Hom at For to te • Rooms w ith M aid Service m L----- I X MSI AIRPORT ELVO. SANFORD, FL. 2tl-tlSS SUNLAND ESTATES: By ow nor, 2 b d rm .. I b oth. C*II:12101I2 121—Condominium R tn la lt w New Or Used Ore a iry Mobile H em es.m -IM I SANFORD, Quiet area. I bdrm 2 bath. Tiffany M obil* home, cent. H/A. For m art Info Coll: 222-S6M offer Send weekends. SCOTT NOME: 'll , 1 bdrm ., 1 fu ll baths, sp ill plan. In fam ily section of C arriage Cove. S16,400Coll: 221-7476 E vos. A week ends on ly . SKYLINE- 1 bdrm ., 2 both, livin g room, fa m ily room, dining room, eat In kitchen. In Carriage Cove fam ily section 172-0524 day*. M lO tH n lfe t, FOR DUALITY CUSTOM HOMES CALL: Rl DOEWOOD ARMS APT. SMRMgowaad Ava. SSSS. M g .. M M ontronco, ar can- villa, l / i , oat-ln kitchen, flroploco. screen room, gorogo, no qualify, low down, move In. *666711. ORNBVA, 457,600. New 2 bdrm. LAKE SSARV. two bedrooms, tw o baths. P riva te p o lio , abundant storage, attached g a ra g e . C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS, Mt-ISI7--AO <W MIOOLB OF MONTH MOVE IN I • 1271.001 bdrm. •SMO.OOlbdrm. • Includes security deposit and pro rated A pril rent FRANKLIN ARMS 222 4*50 O CASSELBIRRT- almost now Reg. R.E. Broker S22-S1M or 212-7177 MASTEDSUITE Rm M i BRANCH OFFICE MAMABIBFOR FINANCIAL SERVICESCB. P—— — ^BvWFv^^HW H n U flil servlets company has an •panlng tor a Branch Manetor to Orlando. OtvarsHtod land­ ing w ill be offered wffh main omphaais an toana secured by reel estate. The succeesM candidate w ill have ant ar E ^ ^ W N E E ^ /M v T S n ^ o m ^ plotoly remodeled, large lot In quiet ru ra l neighborhood. 1M* Poimwoy Or., S46.600. Coll 2312141or 322 2PM_________ 476Hwy. fll.Ottoon, pig. ca. teBHPiy, April 7, 16BS—SB 157— M o b il* H a m a s / l a lo COUHTRTWIDCRUITY SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds these tlnglo story one and two bedroom apart m ants. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 211-lMI-Ad I I I _____________________ 323-9179 IMW-SMASt. SEAMSTRESS, custom fitte r. EXP., tor B ridal Shop. M • F. 10 to S. Apply; Forever Fash Ions, Its E. 1st St-.Sontord. SBCRBTAEY- typing A adding mac. exp. a must, computer tx p . preferred. Non-smoking. fu ll tim e position. SIS-aMt. STYLIST- M SS guar ra te . In c e n tiv e pa y and benefits. No fellawing neededSnow positions open. 222-60*5. SURBICAL R N i Scrub end circulate. Orthopedic oxporl­ onca helpful. Days. Rotating ca ll. Apply West Volusia M em orial Hospital, T il W. Plymouth Ave., Ootond, Fl. TRACTOR TRAILBR Happiness awaits you! Splendid company w ill give you the raises you deserve 1 If you're leaking tor o company you con tfa v w ith, look no further, coll now I 1O S O N IK C t. LUSHLANDSCAPING TMW .M tbSt. NURSERY ATTENDANT tor Longwood Church, Sundays 6:13 a .m .-tl:tl p.m. t i l l per hour. Referoncot required. I l f 1266. -Call 17160*1:---------------- MB BAMBOO COVE APTS. M E. Abwsrt Bfvd. S-6 SPECIAL M o tt lit month's rent 166 o ff 2nd month's rent M o tt 2rd month's rent. PHONE......................221-SM1 OBNRVA OARORN AFT. IMS W. Ilth St. I end 2 bdrm. apartments available,______ LAKE FRONT- I and 2 Bdrm. Opts. Storting at SMS mo. Pool tonnli, adults, no pots. Flexl bio deposit. C all: 12207*2 323-9176 323-9179 NSW. MM St. INSURANCE SBCEBTARY Sharp, sell motivated parson needsd to tra in an computer and tor handling Insurance p olicies l O root chance to loom business I I -Apartm ents Unfurnished rnlshi / Bent Emptoymurt A ll shifts. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at: DeBary M anor...to N. Hwy 17-62, DeBary..........................EOE. OFFICE O IR L: P art tim e, fyp Ing, filin g , phono A math skills required. Could develop Into fu ll time. Apply:Gingerbread House IMS Elm Ave,, Sanford. PART TIM E : Work from home, choose own hours. Com up to SIP per hour. Call :*66-*771 PART TIM E WAITRESS tor dell In Loke M ary. Please Coll Kathy at M l 101*___________ PART/TIM E DIETARY AIDE, evenings end woohands PART/TIM E ATTENDANT weekends only. POR R ETIR EM EN T HOME Coll m i sen. POOL ATTEND ANT: A fte r­ noons. evenings A weekends. 12.17 hr. The Club A t The Crossings. Colt : » l t H RECEPTIONIST, pollto. conge nlal. Pleasant working condi­ tions. Varied duties. 141— HBfflBt For Site SANFORD: Hugo 1 bdrm. apt. Complete privacy, 1100 week, + S IM s s c u rlty d e p o sit. Coll;222-22Sf or 221-46*7 fc ifip iu p m v fn Emptoymtnt BRRtefBi Bl. K U W C M L Y U flU y Lorry WrteM 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Want MSS PARK A V I........... leotard M l U - Mery Btod.......U - Msrq fA lY lC M R T W L iM F iW H n m r T T T ^ T PAINTIRQ l i M f f l i r (te ll �CenTrust-Freedom Cancel Merger rrtU r P _ _ Tri . S ff J am E F,° r‘da' t W * «e In , *•* Florlda and both of ua arc n5 ent™* Florida," he said. 1#.F r®pdom C h a i r m a n Bob O c la tlo n E ,KJ ln£ er dcn,cd ,ha! he hurried h i « m i « - h c H c 80141 he hod hoped to o ^ ,i? |c‘ ° dcnnmve agreement before »r 8 mooting April nTrum in agrccd lo « ,vc CcnTrust "n Tamoa m?.rE ‘ ,mc . Florida^ , ^ ,h c 8,ot’ k h o l d c r laa a standpoint we're disappointed HH1 1n° l totally suprlaed." CcnTrust chairman David "The game plan for Freedom haa Paul, who owna 83 percent of been to get back Into a very C en T n i.r. .took. c .lIrt oIT thr healthy poaltlon." he aald. deal early Friday. CenTruat had offered 922 per "I have not heard from David aharc for Freedom'a atock for a Paul." aald Kllngler. "I got word total of about 970 million. through our attorney." CenTruat. with about 94.8 Freedom, with 92.6 billion In billion In asseta. la Florida's aaaela. made progreaa last year second-largest savings & loan in rcalorlng it. financial health association, behind Florida Fed­ and Increaalng Ita capital worth, eral In St. Petersburg. which had been aeverely dcHe said CcnTrust will continue plcted. It reported a profit of $9.1 to look around for another partner. "W e’re ulways looking. It's Just a mailer of what comes along." State Solons Eye Insurance Crisis TALLAHASSEE (UPlJ — SkyrocReting commercial Insurance premiums have pitted many of Florida a heavyweight legislators and lo b b y i s t , against one another In what may be the Jn° 8t r.ue H ° 8t hot,y deba,cd n*r ^ . . *he * ebllle I. u.ii?c! rlnc. of Jo,nt and 8CV4?ral tmulr-ann*1°^vcr8alT blamed by ^ S S J W " . 1" for 'uhe,r auestin^hnL h|li UB,ry ^ atchf^f* S ^ irin ? pr2b,em thc the'induatSJ m a ?,|J?nd i " “ “ f 8* inn - S ? ? lay|bc U8,ng J°,nt a“ Cn,,0n f° m olbcr solutions. Chief among those critics Is n , : r “ i°Hn" ° r, ln“urancc Bill m“ ^ K . Sf° • • .™ n2SnPr'™ 1Um sales. Stevenson stated, with homes In The Hamptons, i golf condominium development, making up the remainder. Exxon To H onor H onor An agreement has been announced between Barnett uanks, Exxon and thc Honor automated teller machine P f ‘ * ork' ‘ t ! * W,U cnau,c Honor8 4 3 million cardholders to h fg1, " " I ? * 1” ? Purchases with their bank cards at participating Exxon outlets effective on or about May 1 Bameu will serve as thc financial organization for Siriir H..KO #t0,Uer8 ^ IM ab'c ,4J makc purchases using their debit cards and qualify for any offered discounts for cash, according to J. L. Whitehurst. Exxon's southeastern regional sales manager. A ppronttcoshlp Program Sot S = 3 Allen Cast, president of the Air Conditioning Contractors COnJur,ctlon w,,h Wcstaidc Votcch and The program was named as a tribute to Ed Ross late Ef* t m e 1»°nH 0fTfVr°7 Par Sy8,cm8 ,n recognition of his gifts of lime and cfTorts on behlaf of the ale-condlilonlng Industry s educational programs, according toGast. * The apprenticeship program Is a two year training course r ^ S t 2 £ « n ^c^'^ndltlonlngrhcating-H ndrefrigeration- Bunny H ug O n Bom anea of the Sem inole F lo w er | hoP *n S in fo rd , h the trio celeb ra during a special E a tte r D in n e r cru ise. The 'B u n n y' irafes * delivered center pieces fo r the riverfooat d inin g tables. In fa c t, l ■ Fulghum was dressed as a bunny fo r a ll o f his d e liv e rie s fo r — * the flower Shop that __________ based holding company. First I Ci t y F i n a n c i a l C o r p . the Belzbergs have garnered some S60 million by launching take­ over attempts on widely held I corporations and then backing - lT h r‘c T p 3 ,refem »Cino?uU dnl'ar plea *l PV posed reforms include for" a“ ,bori,y *° review and J r ,ncrca8C8' lo n ta n K ;ancthenm ^ n .a n v lf fyu rcPrc‘ *ronom” ; would b r i n ^ 'S " ' o f^ ^ ^ E H 0!?f CeMlral F,.°VdA ’ ha“ announccd the creation ol the Ed Ross Memorial Apprenticeship Program. The Wymorc T e c h ^ $ *2 $ f i t f i s ; m erits-------------- “ deep pock cl" defendant — usually the wrongdoer s insurance company. "It's basically a question or faimesa." said Florida Assortstion o f I n s u r a n c e A g e n t s spokesman Kenneth Walton. "W e believe the doctrine of Joint and *CVC'-0I liability has liecn with us long enough." The Insurance industry Is con,lng olT one o f the worst years In Its history, one marked by multi-million dollar settlements, Spokesmen say thc Industry lost » 5-5 billion last year - a figure «bat Gunter and other Insurance critics strongly dispute. Their vanishing profitability in su r. uncr .pokrsmrn snv. h:is forevd ,hcro and avoid t « kbau,’ k c T . h c U *abolish “ a,“ reJoint lo draatlcady refom. or and several and place a $250,000 cap on damage and suffering awards. Thcy a? backed In that effort by several hl«b power Interest groups. Ina,Udln« ,hc F,orldo Medical Association and Ihc Chamber of “ rtraai*m.v « i Florida Trial Joint and several holds that any defendant In a multiple dcrcndfn t suit can be forced to P fy , a I 1 dama« c*- Insurance Industry representatives say that S a m c e L w i5 ,d^ n 7 r f and several and a damage would lower rJtes * A Joint and several repea passed thc House In 1985 J out at the last minute. i s innate target company, allowing the Belzbcrg. to aell their shares at a substantial profit when they puli ™pint City spokesmen deny ihc greenmail label, insisting the Belzbergs are looking for sound Investments rather than quick proflts. But the Ashland bid did little to help their reputation. 5p°rt* car buh M »*00 S m ith , le ft, m em b er Of Ml Sanford C h am ber o f C om m erce'! i not the first time the Belibergs had walked away from 1 Mjailed takeover attempt with a hefty profit. In November. First City failed hi a grab for Potlatch Corp.. a nan Fran cisco-based forest company'. The Belzbergs made almost 96 million before taxes for their trouble. Auto Woleomlng *5!s?k? J f li. m i - hoW* Mw giant 01 U n to rt-a m ayor Batty* *!^ on c* ltb f* >l"» **»» C h a m b a r o t The reputation began In 1081 J*hcrn the Belzbergs acquired a 23.6 percent in Bache Group Inc., parent o f the Wall Street b rok erage house Bache Securities. Bache viewed the bid aa hostile «n d brought in the Prudential Insurance Company o f America aaa "w b m k sU n ” 0 c* r* m on ,t* T° a d m ire * h m i v ■ "It s hard to second guess I their motives, but it appears a lot of people, like the Belzbergs. Z. have been purchasing stock and i w s taking profits rather than taking -wJ S A control of the companies in- Bm I + volved." said Lincoln Werden of TTtomaon McKinnon Securities of New York. "It seems they'd f I taM Tuesday by agreeing to J1* 9-2 percent Interest In ^ . d mi * * " 8harp- the ' waUl away w“ h a cool 914 million pre-tax profit. mWfliSrtJ^r Ernl*J*ck«" « S ■ I ■ V JH fek J m - f r ; > -1 ' m m £ f 5 !>• i l' 4 / kd y !5 1 � 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 07, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 07, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 07, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> 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/88c46e323b6f660333ef6ab4e9424099.pdf 4f760286e4129284bf979cef6d2c649f PDF Text Text Evening Herald - 7*th Year, No. 214, Wednesday, April 30, lf$4— Sanford, Florida (USPS 411-210) — Price 35 Cents Be Dead In Nuclear Disaster MOSCOW (UPl) — A fire burning In an atomic power plant near Kiev forced the evacuation of four towns In what was emerging as the worst nuclear disaster ever. An unconfirmed report said more than 2.000 people died and were burled at a site normally reserved for nuclear waste. The Soviet government reported only two dead, but Soviet radio called the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear th« btggMt Occident that can ba Imaglnod.' reactor. 80 miles north of the Ukrainian capital o f Kiev, a "disaster." "T h e Inhabitants of the nuclear power station's settlement and three nearby towns have been evacuated." the ofllctal Tass news agency said Tuesday. The evacuated settlement, at Piipyat, had been called a "town bom of the atom" In the February Issue of Soviet Life magazine. The publication said the town contained 25,000 to 30,000 resi­ dents with an average age of 26. In Finland, a Soviet diplomat called the accident the world's worst nuclear disaster, and the Soviet government 'Clearly A Meltdo wn 2 Banks Robbed West G erm any Offers Robots To Fight Fire By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Bank robberies In Lake Mary and near Longwood within 20 minutes of each other Tuesday are being Investigated by area law enforcement agencies. A dye bomb exploded In one case preventing the gunman from escaping with the cash he had taken, and In the second robbery. $1,700 In cash was taken. There were no Injuries In either hold-up. and no arrests have been made. WASHINGTON (UPl) - U.S. Intelligence agen­ cies have concluded that a chemical explosion caused a meltdown of a Soviet nuclear reactor that contaminated an area within 10 miles of the plant, administration sources said Tuesday. They said the building housing the nuclear reactor "clearly was still on lire" Tuesday morning and that an adjacent building housing another reactor was in danger. "The roof was blown away, the walls were crumpled and It was clearly still on fire." one source said of the facility. "They (Intelligence experts) believe it was a chemical explosion of some kind that resulted In n meltdown," the source said. "It was clearly a Robbed were Freedom Bank. 901 East Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, and Florida National Bank. 2101 State' Road 434. Longwood. A man walked Into Freedom Bank at about 2:39 p.m. Tues­ day. went to a 24-year-old teller, and "put a gun In her face." according to Lake Mary detective Tom Taggert. The teller told Taggert the man said, "give me meltdown." ^ y ^ W A jton argm tey M She placed an undisclosed amount o f cash and a dye-bomb Into a small green duffle bag the man had given her. See BANKS, page SA D eBary A reas Threatanad By Brush dry from a month without rain fed two fires in south Volusia County Tuesday, one scorching 200 ucrcs near DeBary. Firefighters were still dousing hot spots at the scene of the large Are today. Charles Creech, chief of the DeBary Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment. ordered the evacuation of about 200 residents out of 2.000 in the Glenn Abbey subdivision area, but only about 100 people were forced to leave their homes before the winds changed direc­ tion making the evacuation un­ necessary. Residents were told to evacuate by p olice and firefighters and had to use thier own means of transportation to leave the scene. Creech said. Generating Power from the Atom hou»s Sinlterd Mayor Battye Smith, left, Elisabeth Boyd, DAR, Rollins Collogo historian Jack Lane and student body president Frank Greene at ceremony replacing historic marker. * Founded Hore Rollins Anniversary Marked In Sanford The 101st anniversary of the organization o f Rollins College. Florida's oldest institutlon of higher education, was recognized Tuesday with the placing o f a historic marker at the southwest cor* ner of First Street and Park Avenue in downtown Sanford. Participating in the cciemonles were Sanford Mayor Betlye Smith. Elisabeth Boyd, vice-regent of ihe Sallic Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Rollins College Historian Jack Lane and Rollins Student Body President Frank Greene. The marker had orglnally been located several blocks north of the new site. In front of the former city hall. It was placed there by the DAR to commemorate the 50th annl- versary of the college. When the new city hall was built, the marker was moved and stored until Tuesday, Mrs. Boyd said the historic marker Is one or several placed by the society. Other markers have been placed at Old Fort Mellon Park, the site of Fort Reed, the Speer Grove on Mcllonvillc Avenue, and the c a n n o n In fro n t o f the Chamber of Commerce Building. Mrs. Boyd thanked Jim Jcrnlgun and the Department of Parks and Recreation. City Engineer Bill Simmons. City Manager Frank Faison, and Mayor Bettye Smith for their help in re-placing the marker, Other city and college offlclals attended the ceremonles. m I a r t tor MrimwhUc. In Bonn. West Gcnriany. the West Oerman atomic energy industry has offered to fly two remote-controlled robota to the Soviet Union to help fight a graphite fire In the core of the nuclear reactor. Peter Haug. technical director o f the West German Industry's central Atom Forum trade group, said the possible use of the robots was discussed at an industry meeting. The meeting was convened Tuesday when an official from the Soviet Embassy In Bonn approached the Atom Forum to ask what assistance the West German Industry might be able to give Soviet authorities In getting control of the reactor accident. Haug said the German industry would be willing to make available its two robots kept ready for potential nuclear emergencies at West German reactors but that the Industry was waiting to see whether the Soviet Union will ask for them. The robots arc in possession of a nuclear firm Soviets Read Between Lines MOSCOW (UPI| - To Soviet citizens accustomed to reading between the lines of the official government newspaper Izvestla. the thick black borders around the small front-page story on the Chernobyl nuclear accident meant only one thing: death. The afternoon newspaper's report was brief, but the two thick black lines are are rarely used, and only for major acci­ dents such as airplane crashes and for the deaths of Soviet leaders. The /zvrsfla report and a brief announcement on Soviet televi­ sion. along with word of mouth In the streets of the capital, were enough to alarm the Soviet people. “Now It seems we're sitting on a nuclear time bomb." said a young Muscovite. "Listen, when they (the official press) say there has been an accident, and then say It Is a disaster, you know it Is serious, very serious." said a middleaged Moscow man. "The pro­ blem Is there is so much we don’t know, and It worries us." P$r$xi Proposed Liability Laws No G ood any defendant In a suit can be forced to pay the entire award. The bill would modify that doctrine with a "more than" approach, that Is. Joint and several could not apply against a defendant If the complainant was found to be more responsible for his Injuries than the defendant. TODAY Action Reports Bridge........... Classifieds...... Comics Crossword NUCLEAR NATIONS Redletfon sickness, i§ M ete d stertes, $9 a B o a s * - •“ * “■ As the man lied, he apparently opened the bag to look at the money, and the dye bomb went o ff. T a ggert said, co verin g himself and the money with red dye. "H e had the dye all over him ." Taggert said, adding that the man then dropped the bag. and ran to his car. parked across the street at the Handy Way food store. asked West Germany and Sweden for Information available to me. It was a aid In lighting the fire at the graph­ super accident ... the biggest accident ite-moderated reactor. that can be Imagined." In Bonn. Professor Adolf Birkhofer. The Tass statement, however, said. head of the West German Society for "The radiation situation at the electric Reactor Safety, told the Blld newspaper power station has now been stabilised." there was Immediate danger for people Western diplomats and energy living within 6 miles of the reactor. experts said the Kremlin was officially "This was different from a simple downplaying the disaster to protect its accident that could no longer be mastered." he said. "According to the days notice before canceling or raising the premiums of a policy. "It only gives Gunter more power to /dictate rates. More insurance compa­ nies will leave Florida. If they can't make money, they'll leave." Peres aaid. The committee bill Incorporated those and other elements of the Gunter bill, and then Included several tort reform Items and more regulation elements. The bill would: • <*«*rtne of joint and several liability. Warned by thelmur•** tor most of the in- # Place a "sliding scale" cap on damages awards. AIT damages up to $100,000 would be paid In full, but an award of over $ 100,000 and leas than $250,000 would be reduced by 20 percent, damages over $250,000 but under $500,000 reduced 40 percent, and soon. • Create a study committee to both insurance rates and related tort reform s, to report back to the study the futt committee early on today According to Western diplo­ mats and scientists, the Soviet government Is worried also. With an ambitious program to double the Soviet Union's nuclear capacity In the next five years and to triple It by the year 2000. the Kremlin has much to lose ir word of a m^Jor accident involving thousands of deaths reaches the Soviet populace. "The Soviets are underplaying this whole thing so as not to arouse fear In the people." a Western diplomat said. �lA -Iv s a lif NsrsM, f wfsri, FI. WHwsdsy, April M, 1H> NATION IN BRIEF C yanide K ille d W om an W ho D ie d A fte r Taking Tylenol PULLMAN. Wash. (UPI) — Toxicology tests show that cyanide kilted a lonely and depressed university lab technician who lapsed Into a coma minutes after taking two Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules, authorities say. Police said Tuesday they have not ruled out suicide in the death ofSandic Lynn Gregory, 21. and said the victim hod access to cyanide at the veterinary laboratory at Washington State University where she worked. "W e arc looking at this as a homicide, and that includes the possibility of suicide.** Sgt. Don Witt said. "She was new in town, had no friends and few acquaintances. She was lonely.” Spokane County Coroner Dr. George Amend said the toxicology tests showed Gregor)* died of cyanide poisoning. Gregory fell into a coma at a friend's house Saturday night, five to 20 minutes after taking two Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules, police said. She died seven hours later at a hospital in Spokane. Historic L .A . Lib ra ry Burns LOS ANGELES (UPI) — More than a million books, historic photographs and valuable archives were destroyed or damaged in a vicious fire that turned the city's main library Into "an incinerator" and Injured 46 firefighters, officials said. Hundreds of employees were ordered to report to the fire-ravaged. 60-year-old building Tuesday night to help lug books and periodicals out of the tons of water that were poured Into the building during the five hours it took firefighters to douse the flames, which broke out at 11 a.m. PDT. Mayor Tom Bradley went ‘ o the scene and proclaimed it "one of the city's worst disasters." Tens of thousands of people lined the streets, and traffic into the city was snarled for hours after smoke and flames began pouring from the squat, stucco building that was the centerpiece or a 91 billion downtown renovation project. • The library cof.tined m jrc than two million books, periodicals and microfilmed collections worth millions of dollars. Officials said virtually all were damaged and up to half destroyed, including the only complete collection of U.S. Patent Office records on the West Coast that cost $250,000 and took 15 years to compile. I IRS In A Taxing Situation I WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Internal Revenue Service says it may have lost millions of dollars by not going after lax cheats identified by its computer system, but denies reports that put the figure In the billions. Philip Coates, associate IRS commissioner, told a House hearing Tuesday he agreed with a General Accounting Office report on the problem of matching up interest and dividend information with taxpayers' returns. The report said millions of pieces of information are not used by the IRS in the matching process, and the IRS has no program to monitor whether businesses are complying in reporting their dividends and Interest. Latest Quake Catches Famous Singers Nearby M E X IC O C I T Y (U P I ) Thousands of foreign visitors, ranging from the youngest member of the Osmond singing fam ily to famous Brazilian crooner Roberto Carlos, were caught In the latest Mexican earthquake early today but In (he middle of the night most made arrangements to hastily leave the shaking city. J im m y O s m o n d o f L o s Angeles, the youngest of the Osmond brothers and sistere. was slaying at the Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza in downtown Mex­ ico City at the time of the quake and said he ran 18 flights of stairs down with his manager. Manuel Montoya, a Mexican empresario working in the Unit­ ed States. "I ran. 18 flights or stairs all the way down to the lobby. Everything was moving and shaking.” said the trembling Osmond. The hotel is a principal tourist haunt in the downtown business district along Pasco de la Reforma and had sustained some cracks in the last earthquake as well last September. It is in the middle of a hard-hit area, almost next to the building which used to house the UPI office Famous Brazilian romantic singer Roberto Carlos left the same hotel hastily In a limou­ sine. bul said he didn't have the faintest idea where to go — "Just out of here.’ ” Donald Law, of Melbourne, Fla., was on the 7th floor of the same hotel when the ground shook again at 1:10 a.m. (3:10 a.m. EDT) about three minutes after the quake was registered on o b s e r v a to r ie s from its epicenter along the Pacific coast. ’’We left very frightened. We run through the lobby into the street, thinking all the time of the September earthquakes." Commission Considers Tax By J u t Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Th e Longwood City Com ­ mission Is considering lifting the cap on the utility tax from $5 a month for residential customers and $10 for commercial to a straight 10 percent tax. N ew C ity A d m in is tr a to r Ronald Waller recommended at a special meeting of the com­ mission Monday night that the cap be removed in order to p rovid e additional revenue needed by the city. Waller said he would provide a report on how much revenue Is needed and how much will be realized by changing the ordinance to increase the cap. A motion by Commissioner Ferry Faulkner to prepare an ordinance lifting the cap on the utility tax from $5 a month for residential and $10 a month for commercial to a straight 10 percent, which is the limit allowed by state law failed for the lack o f a second. " I would like to wait until we have seen the figures," Commis­ sioner June Lormann said. The commission voted to only ve six streets from the priority l of 19 at this time. The paving of the number one priority. 14th Street, has been postponed because some of the residents K Brain Bowl Taam Wins Southeastern Crown Seminole Community Col­ lege's Brain Bowl team won the southeastern United States re­ gional championship title in the Community College Academic Challenge Tournament held at F l o r i d a J u n io r C o l l e g e . Jacksonville, last weekend. SCC earned the right to com­ pete in the regional match after winning the state and cast Stmlnolt Community Col fogs'* Brain Bowl tsam on|oyad tha central Florida titles recently. SCC beat Walker College of spotlight recently, at they won tha southeastern United States Brain Bowl tournament. Team members from left Jasper, Alabama, twice In the Include: Bryan Flynn, captain Gerry Doyle, advisor Lucinda Anal round to win the coveted tri-state championship Coulter, Tammi Basso, Jim Baillette, and Arthur Dykeman. silver trophy. SCC won over Walker by scores of 625-340 and 640-325 to win the title. Walker narrowly edged out SCC in the opening match of the from Individuals only: donations double elimination tournament. ■T Michael McClelland TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The from corporations or political 530-450, bul SCC went onto H o u s e M o n d a y n a r r o w ly action committees would not be beat Mississippi state champion East Central Junior College. overcame united Republican eligible. Any candidate who 715-230. That set up the double applies for the matching funds opposition and passed a blit would have to agree to a spend­ rematch with Walker, which establishing public financing of ing cap based on the votes cast SCC swept. statewide campaigns for gover­ "The formula for the champi­ in the prior election. If the cap nor and the Cabinet. were In place this year, guberna­ onship was simple— a complete The bill (HB 1194) would torial candidates who accepted team effort." Gerry Doyle. 21. provide state matching funds for matching funds would be limited Casselberry. SCC team captain said. "Each member contributed private donations of $250 or less to spending $2 million; House OKs Campaign Bucks to give Seminole's team one unbeatable trait— depth." Students were quizzed during the lightening round competi­ tion in math, social sciences, n a tu ra l s c ie n c e s , and humanities, according to Dr. Elaine A. G reenw ood. SCC Director of Arts and Sciences Services. Lucinda Coulter. SCC Pro­ fessor of Economics and team sponsor, praised the students for their composure, poise, and tal­ ent under fire during their third major competition In as many months. In addition to Doyle, team members include Tammi Basso, 20. Sanford. Arthur Dykeman. 21. Sanford. Bryan Flynn. 31. Sanford, and Jim Baillette. 20. Winter Park. The cast central Florida. Florida state, and southeast re­ gional competitions won by SCC were video-taped, and will be aired on Cablevislon of Central Florida channel A on consecu­ tive Thursday nights at 8 p.m. starting May 8. according to Dr. Greenwood. Seminole Schools To Salute Teachers During Teacher Appreciation Week Public schools throughout Seminole County will Join the National PTA in recognizing teacher's contributions to educa­ tion during Teacher Apprecia­ tion Week. May 4-10. Goldsboro Elementary School. Sanford, will focus on the quality of education by saluting teachers for their good work by planning dally activities to recognize all teachers. National PTA President Ann Kahn, has asked PTAs to pay special trib u te to teacherastronaut Christa McAuliffe, who died in the January 28 space shuttle Challenger explosion. "W h en the United States selected a teacher to be the first private citizen in space, it was a statement that was long overdue ---- much of what we are and what we become is the result of our teachers' elTorts." Ms. Kahn said. McAuliffe will be remembered for “ the contributions she made to the teaching profession and the stu d en ts she reach ed through the Teacher In Space Program," Ms. Kahn added. "This week will give children and parents the chance to thank teachers for their contributions to both their students and the community." Luevem Tillman. Goldsboro PTA President said. "The quality of education in this country has come under much scrutiny in the past few years." Ms. Tlllerman said. "W e have learned that there are many outstanding teachers in our public schools who deserve to be recognized for their work." "W e don't always realize Just how important teachers are to our children and community." Ms. Tillman added. "The vast majority of teachers arc p rovid in g our n ation 's children with a good education,” Ms. Kahn said. "W e must remember to sup­ port efforts to draw the brightest students into the teaching pro­ fession so that our future genera­ tions will have the best teachers and the best educators possi­ ble." Ms. Kahn added. A c t iv it ie s n e x t w e e k at Goldsboro Include: Monday, flowers and cards for teachers; Tuesday, donuts In the teacher's lounge during the day and a P T A m eeting w ith Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith at 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday, duty free lunch for teachers: Thursday, balloons on all teacher’s chairs: Friday, apples, donated by the Sanford Publix Market, for the teachers. County Officials Honored By Cham ber awards both for the Individual and collective accomplishments Two top county officials have of the two. The Chamber felt been honored by the Greater they should be the recipients for Seminole County Chamber of the good Job they are doing." he Commerce. said. County Administrator Ken Sturm, who presented the Hooper was named public ser­ vant of the year and County public servant of the year award, Director of Public Safety Gary noted the strong leadership and Kaiser was named public safety efficient operation of county o ffic e r o f the yea r at the government under Hooper. C h a m b er's annu al aw ards banquet Saturday. James Stelllng. past president of the Chamber of Commerce, said the two men were chosen from a number of nominees from local government entitles in both categories. “ Both are super quality, de­ dicated public servants with Impressive lists of accomplish­ ments and very worthy of recog­ nition. Their enthusiasm and support speaks very well of them." Stelling said. County C om m ission Chairman Bob Sturm today expressed hts pride in the fact that Seminole County employees were singled out for the honors. "T h e s e are well deserved K$n Hoop$r A m ong H o o p er's a c ­ complishments: Sturm listed the re c e n t h ir in g o f a new expressway authority executive director, initiation of a one-stop, walk-through process for single family building permits, devel­ opment of transportation and wetlands management programs and a master plan for regional water and wastewater service. Hooper has been employed in Gary K$l$$r v a r io u s p o s it io n s w it h in Seminole County government for the last 11 years, including d ir e c to r o f e n v iro n m e n ta l services. He has served as county administrator for I Mi years. Kaiser has served as the county's fire chief for 12 years. He became Altamonte Spring's first paid firefighter In 1966 and later its first fire chief. As the cou n ty's d irector o f public safely. Kaiser is in charge of fire, rescue, emergency services, fire loss control and prevention and disaster preparedness. Stelling. who presented the public safety officer of the year award, noted the instrumental role Kaiser played In transform­ ing the county's fire services from a volunteer effort to a full-fledged department. Among Kaiser's accomplish­ ments. Stelling listed the initia­ tion of the E-911 program and 800 megahertz radio system to im p r o v e e m e r g e n c y c o m ­ munications, expansion of the first response system and re­ search to implement a public safety Impact fee. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Severe thunderstorms strafed Iowa with don't want it paved if they each hail and doused the nation's have to pay 45 percent of the mldsection today, while heavy cost with the city picking up 10 thunderstorms that spawned percent. They want to go with a funnel clouds in southern Texas formula of the two adjoining weakened as they moved north. property owners paying two- A warm front spawned thun­ thirds and the city one-third derstorms that stretched early since the street will be mainly today from the western Great used by cars from an adjacent Lakes and Upper Mississippi Valley to the northern Plains, development. the National Weather Service Streets to be paved include said. A severe thunderstorm Georgia. Park. Short. West Lake. watch was posted from southern Wilma and West Warren. Iowa to northwest Illinois and The com m ission voted to over parts of northern Missouri b o rro w the $ 4 0 ,5 7 0 it is today. Hall pelted Iowa City and e s tim a te d it w ill co st for Osceola in Iowa and areas north engineering on drainage for and west of Britton. S.D. these streets from the money Highway 82 in Benton County. received from the sale of city Iowa, was covered with 5 inches property and set aside for of water and thunderstorms in purchasing park lands. The Illinois and South Dakota pocked money is scheduled to be re­ winds that guated to near 60 placed when the city receives mph. On Tuesday, the storms money from taxes. pelted Jefferson, State Center The commission voted to and Albion, Iowa, with hail the advertise for professional size of golf balls. Dime-sized hail engineering proposals on draw­ whitened the ground at Paton. ing up drainage plans. Iowa. "It looked like a blizzard." Cutting the list is expected to said a Greene County deputy reduce the amount the city sheriff A service station owner needs to borrow conslderaly In Norway, Iowa, said hall the from the $2.8 originally pro­ size of Ping-Pong balls damagrd jected for paving and stormwater drainage. Estimated coat of the "They bounced like balls off six streets (including paving, the cars." he said. "I tmsglnr curbing, drainage, sidewalk and some car owners are going to be engineering) is $490,920. unhappy with a few dents." la Texas, heavy thunderstorms that generated funnel clouds at Laredo Tuesday night weakened as they moved into the south central part of the state, weather service forecaster Pete Reynolds said. The funnels did not touch down to become tornadoes, but they caused minor damage at the Laredo airport. Strong winds swept across Wyoming early today after gustlng to 50 mph Tuesday at Casper and Lander. At Riverton. Wyo.. firefighters kept watch overnight cm a grass and timber fire that threatened several homes and businesses before the blaze was contained at about 4 p.m. Tuesday. On Tuesday, rain-swollen rivers spilled over their banks in the northern Plains, causing minor flooding. South Dakota Gov. BiU Janklow requested federal dis­ aster a ssista n c e T u e sd a y because of flooding that has caused damage estimated at $22 million in an eight-county area since early March. MADPNM (9 i m-p temperature: 73: overnight low: 6 2: T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 91: barometric pressure: 30.12: rela­ tive humidity: 59 percent: winds: NNE at 7 mph: vain: None: sunrise: 6:43 am ., sunset 6iOBg .ni. T I O I I D A T TI DBBi Pajrtana Baasht highs. 1.58 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.: lows, 8:12 a.m.. 8:26 p.m.; Pert Caaavsral: highs, 2:18 a.m.. 2:50 p.m.: lows, 8:32 a.m.. 8:46 p.m.; Bayperti highs. 1:36 a.m.. 1:58 p.m.; lows, 7:56 a.m.. 8:21 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy north with a small chance of showers and mostly fair elsew here through the period. A little cooler north part o v e r th e w e e k e n d . L o w s averaging In the lower 50s extreme north to 60s south except around 70 In the Keys. Highs in the 80s except upper 70a extreme north Saturday. AREA FORECAST: Today...some areas of fog early HOSPITAL NOTES this morning, .otherwise mostly sunny. High 85 to 90. Wind mainly northeast 10 mph. To­ night and Thursday...continued mostly fair except for some early morning fog again. Low in the low 60s. High 85 to 90. Light wind tonight then southeast 5 to 10 mph Thursday. ■OATDKIFORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out SO miles — Variable wind 5 to 10 knots this morning becoming northeast 10 to 15 knots by thia afternoon and continuing to­ night then east to southeast wind around 10 knots Thursday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a Ught to moderate chop. Mostly fair. �Kvswiwt HtfiM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April M, IMP—SA Board Says Sue On Lien-Laden Land Mullen and said the county John Dwyer said Kondraki Is Forest City, until May 1 to Herald t u f f Writer should seek satisfaction o f the storing automobile parts In the comply with county codes or pay The Seminole County Code lien through M ullln’ a other trailer, which Is Illegal in an a 925 per day fine. Enforcem ent Board has re- holdings. agricultural zone. Davila is charged with failure commended the county Initiate "I strongly urge the board to •Agreed to withdraw charges to obtain a building permit for a foreclosure proceedings, the go after any assets he may have, against Samuel M. Easton, 3204 portable sign. According to forced sale of property, on land to do whatever it takes," Harllng located on Racoon Trail off said. " I'm unw illing to let I n d e p e n d e n t S q u a r e , county codes, Davila must re­ Jacksonville, of destroying trees move the sign for 30 days before Osceola Road. (Mullin) back out of this thing." having trunks three feet and applying for a 60-day temporary Board members Indicated In other business Thursday, over with heavy equipment permit. Thursday they plan to take the code enforcement board: without first obtaining an arbor Gave Bernard D. Sommers, strong action against property •G ave R.O. Kondraki. 715 permit. trustee. Maitland, one month to owner James E. Mullin to satisfy Baywood Drive, Sanford, 90 According to Dwyer, Easton comply with county codes or pay a 914,000 Hen on the land In days to comply with county has agreed to plant 42 trees and a9100perday fine. east Seminole County. codes or pay a 925 per day fine. landscape the site, located on Sommers is charged with Mullin, who county records Kondraki is charged with State Road 436 west of the San placing a mobile home on pro­ show Is the owner of Capitol having a transport trailer within perty within an agriculturally Roofing and Supply Co., has 75 feet of a residence. •County Jose Apartments. • G ave Rafael D avila. La zoned district without a special been charged with violating Land Development Coordinator Bodega Grocery and Meats. exception. county codes by dumping scrap building material In a sub­ division within 300 feet of an adjacent residence. The foreclosure would be the first such action taken by the code board, according to Assis­ tant County Attorney Lonnie Groot. who was asked by the code board to research what recourse the county has In the case. Mullin, whose case has been before the county since May 1985, has accumulated 914,100 In fines for the violation. A lien on the property was filed last November. Numerous efforts to reach Mullin, including trying to track down hfs correct address, have been unsuccessful, said County Code Inspector Irving Kaufman. The last known address o f Mullin is In Casselberry. Groot said. Kaufman said Mullen has never appeared before the code enforcement board and at one point threatened him during a telep h o n e c o n v e rs a tio n in October 1985. COMPARE AT $30 $35 According to Groot. Mullin has apparently defaulted on his FEBGALE SHEET SETS mortgage. The mortgage holder, Wayne Schoolflcld of Klsslmec. has asked the board to remove • 2 1 FULL COMPARE AT $45 the lien so that prospective QUEEN COMPARE AT $55 owners could take over the mortgage. Schoolflcld has In­ • 3 3 KING COMPARE AT $65 dicated they would clean up the property. Groot said. Fromone of America’sleoding meet milk fins quality porcalot in assortsd The outstanding mortgage on print! toiiai and geometric! Matching the property is 921.000. he said. » t eoniMt of on* flat too me * ‘ Board member Hugh Harllng. fitted bottom and two pillow < however, had strong words for (twin has one). .... * . j: R e g is t ra t io n fo r km * dergarten and first grade students entering Seminole County schools for the first time this fat! will begin next A Child must he age 6 on or ' --------* 1, lfififi to 1, she said. To en ter firs t g ra d e , youngsters must-be ago 6 on 1 and —II■ ■V a w fiii ccnictcm or proof 01 btrth date. Immunization re­ cords, and a student physical Quni recom are n e e o c a jot student it glsfi'slkm. RegsUrstkm will be held si the following elementsry schools from 7 s.m. until 3 .m. May fit Red Bug. Reeth. terllng Park, Eastwood, Caaeelberry; May 7: Winter Springs. Woodlands, Lake Orients. Longwood, English Estates: May 8: Altamonte, Forest City,- Weklva, Bear Lake, Spring Lake. Sabal Point; May 13: Lawton. Geneva, Midway; May 14: Pine Crest Hamilton, Idyllwllde; May IS: Goldsboro. Wilson. Lake Mary. , B You've discovered ROSS for brand nam e & designer fashion apparel. N ow discover ROSS fashions for the hom e. SAVINGS OmmF 40%-70% *14•29 AJk ? 0 STANDARD, QUEEN, W KING COMPARE AT S22-S50 FINE QUAUOflL* BED PILLOWS Sonrational tarings Revolutionary now “Stoyfroth" filling of DuPont Quollotll* fiber with down-Uke comfort and ta u of machine waging. Hypoallergenic. Standard, queen or king at one low price. Hospital Offars To Help Smokers Quit Habit fft■ r.* ) Two free Introductory classes on Smoking Cessation are being offered by Central Florida Re­ gional HoopUal ii^y is and 14 m the hospital classroom. S e t fo r 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p .m .. participants can come either day. The course is scheduled for May 19-22 from 7:30-9 p.m. The follow-up classes will be May 27 and cany June from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Those who do not quit can take the course again free of charge. The program's unusually high success rate results from em­ phasis placed on treating the root causes of the smoking habit, not only the symptoms. Using m e th o d s b a sed on c o m ­ p r e h e n s i v e m e d ic a l a n d psychological research, course leaders have made It possible for even heavy smokers to quit for good, with a minimum of dis­ comfort. Despite the widely recognized link between smoking and major Illness, about one-thtrd o f adult Americans still smoke. Surveys reveal that half o f all smokers have made at least one serious attempt to quit. According to Nancy Edwards. RN. course in stru ctor, the classes have had over an 80 percent success rate. Grssnwood Lakss PTA Forming COMPARE AT $10 COTTON JACQUABO TOWEL ENSEMBLES Wap younetf In the kzzzy of flnf quality matched jacquard towels m striking multi-colored dekgnt Mode mthe USA ROSS PRICE F PERFECTCOMAAftCAT110 PLUSH BATH BUGS group. Many Aral quotty COMPARE AT $25 Comfortable c •omonanoyofi rcolon in “Soft Olo" fabric with riDoygTti An organizational meeting to fo r m a P T A fo r th e n ew Oreenwood Lakes Middle School la scheduled for May 6. accord­ ing to Lakevlew Middle School assistant principal Jim Shupe. He said the meeting will be held at the Lakevlew gymnasi­ um at 7:30 p.m. He added that all parents o f prospective Greenwood Lakes students are Invited to attend. The 97.5 million school will open In August, with a projected population of 010 students. The School Board o f Seminole County recently adopted es to redlstrtbute the county middle school population to accom odate uirtnwmj Voter Sign-Up Sot Voters League of Seminole C o u n ty P re aid a n t C h a rlie ****** of Health and . . i „grfr t iinS111 ':ur fit-' • ’!$$$; *. ~ *-. -j - �E v e n in g H e n ik l DICK WEST (u in 4i m u ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 The Sweetest Onion: Nary A Tear Shed Wednesday, April 30, 1986— 4A Wsyns 0 . Doyle, Publisher Thomas Otordane, Menacing Editor Molvin Adkins, Advortltlng Dlroctor Home Delivery: Week. 91.10; Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 814.25; 6 Months. 827.00; Year. 851.00, Hv Mall: Week. 81.50; Month. 86 00; 3 Months. 818.00: 6 Months. 832.50: Year. 860.00. Whew l We Understand April 15 has cotne and gone. T h e C PAs are on vacation. IRS em ployees can case ofT on the dcskcrclses (eye rolls, finger spreads, leg lifts) that the agency was encouraging them to perform at their com puter term inals to relieve the stress. There will be a brief run on 1040X.S the form for correcting w hatever mistakes one made in the bleary-eyed last minutes o f the 15th, but It w on't com pare to the post office lines Just before the filing deadline. W e have entered the days o f national whew. There arc those, most notably the presi­ dent. who expected more In the w ay o f anger from the public — or at least some post-Flllng Day peaking o f interest In his tax sim plifica­ tion project. But that hasn't happened. And the Senate Finance Committee, which kept up Its tax reform deliberations right through April 15 without even noting the occasion, reflects that. What the Senate panel did on Filing Day — the same thing it did the day before — was vote to retain an assortment o f tax exem ptions and write-offs that the tax reformers had been trying to scrap. In fact, It agreed to create some new ones. And the public gave no indication of caring. W hat the public appears to be m ost interested in after April 15 is forgetting about taxes for a while, an interest the full Senate is accommodating. It voted overw helm ingly to not even hear whatever tax reform plan m ight com e out o f the Finance Committee, until after Congress and the president have agreed on a budget. But April 15 — which, not in ciden tally, is also the day by w hich Congress is supposed to have passed a budget resolution — came and went with no action on that front, either. T h e budget package approved by the Senate Budget Com m ittee is being kept o ff the Senate floor by the majority leader, because it calls for $73 billion In' new tax revenues over five years, and the president, for that reason, has promised to veto it. Under the circu m stan ces, the S en a te F in an ce Committee, which would have to design the new tax increases, is refusing even to dlBcuss the subject, w hile the Democratlc-controlled House is pleased to let the Republican majority In the Senate battle this one out with the president; the House Budget Com m ittee is studiously ignoring the subject. This kind o f thing can't go on for long. A fter all. there is a federal governm ent to finance and run: there is a d e ft lt to curb. But for the m om ent, the politicians’ surge o f inaction on every tax front doesn’t seem to be upsetting the public in the least. After April 15. as calculator sales fall off, as the head o f the IRS starts easing Into his new Job at Price W aterhouse, as the nation takes o ff its co llective green eyeshade, the A m erican people apparently enjoy the shared respite. That may be disappointing to those who had hoped for a greater level o f political en gage­ ment. but. whew, we understand it. They Can Q uit A recen t fed eral appeals court ru lin g provides reassuring evidence that the A m eri­ can civil-justice system hasn't gone o ff the deep end, as critics sometimes allege. A federal panel in Philadelphia ruled earlier this m onth that health warnings required by law on all cigarette packages adequately notify people o f the risks o f smoking. Thus, those w h o choose to smoke anyway are responsible for the consequences. Th e ruling isn’t conclusive. Attorneys for the sm oker w ho brought the suit said they will appeal, and dozens o f sim ilar suits are pending. Law yers say they will argue that cigarettes are so addictive and dangerous that tobacco com panies should be held liable for the dam age done to smokers' health. But the appellate court ru lin g upheld another principle: that people who have been w a rn e d ab ou t p o te n tia l risk s h a ve responsibllty for their actions. Smokers, after all. can make an informed choice: T h ey can quit. Jfftfrs WORLD WASHINGTON (UPI) - ’The war is over and we have won!" proclaimed a "media advisory" appearing in the congressional press galleries.' If that sounds like Libya's Col. Moammar Khadafy commenting on the most recent American raid, the similarity is purely coinci­ dental. Or maybe It sounds more like something former President Lyndon Johnson might have uttered with respect to the Vietnam conflict. In any case, this advisory was prepared by the House Agriculture Committee and pertains to onions. Yes. friends and fellow onion-addicts. Ac­ cording to Committee Chairman Kika de la Garza. Texas won the latest competition to determine the world s sweetest onion. But. contrary to what you might have supposed, the question wasn't settled at the Alamo. De la Garza doesn't even hail from San Antonio. The Texas Democrat was bom in Mercedes and now lives in Mission. And although Texas is observing the 150th anniver­ SCIENCE WORLD Insect Love Noisy SALT Pact Dilemma WASHINGTON (NEA) - Seven years after the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty of 1979 was signed by the leaders of the United States and the Soviet Union. Presi­ dent Reagan cannot decide whether to endorse or reject it. For the second time in less than a year, the president has reluctantly — if not grudgingly — agreed to abide by the SALT II restrictions on the number of multiple warhead missiles each signatory may have in its arsenal. A decision to ignore the treaty c e ilin g surely would have exacerbated tensions between the two nations. Indeed. It almost cer­ tainly would have destroyed any chance that they might reach agreement on a new arms limitation treaty in the negotiations now underway in Geneva. Switzerland. Although President Carter signed SALT II, he asked the Senate to suspend the ratification process a ft e r the S o v i e t s in va d ed Afghanistan in 1979. Reagan made the treaty a cen­ terpiece of his 1080 campaign against Carter, describing it as a "fatally flawed" example of a "failed foreign policy" characterized by indecision and gullibility about So­ viet intentions. Less than a year after entering the White House, however. Reagan made a public commitment that he. like Carter, would abide by the unratlfled treaty's provisions if the Soviets displayed similar restraint. In an interview last year, the president explained that his posi­ tion changed after "1 learned that the Soviet Union had a capacity to increase weaponry much faster than the treaty permitted, and we didn't." Last fall when sea trials of the seventh Trident submarine, the USS Alaska, began, the United States was. for the first time, in a position to violate one of SALT H’s weapons ceilings — the limitation of 1.200 ballistic missiles with multi­ ple warheads. A fter considerable agonizing. Reagan announced last June: "I have decided that the United States will continue to refrain from un­ dercutting existing strategic armB agreements to the extent that the Soviet Union exercises comparable restraint." That meant dismantling an older Poseidon submarine, the USS Sam Rayburn, although administration officials considered placing the sub in dry dock while reserving the right to reactivate it at any time. Now the eighth Trident subma­ rine, the USS Nevada, is scheduled to begin sea trials on May 20. Its 24 missiles would constitute a SALT II violation unless two Poseidon sub­ marines are scrapped. WILLIAM RUSHER Defending Deaver I have known Mike Deaver casu­ ally ever since he and Ed Meese were the Gold Dust Twins on Gov. Ronald Reagan's staff in Sacra­ mento nearly 20 years ago. Tem­ peramentally I always felt some­ what closer to Meese. who wore his conservative principles on his sleeve. (This was in the days before he sw itch ed to Adam Sm ith n e c k tie s .) D cu vcr w as m ore nnnrommittal on ideological Issues, at least when I was around. But nobody who knew Deaver ever doubted his rock-solid loyally to Ronald and Nancy Reagan — or doubted that it was reciprocated. When Deaver announced early In 1985 that he would be stepping down as White House deputy chief of staff to go into business for himself as a public affairs consul­ tant in Washington, reaction was divided. There were those who simply envied the millions they expected he would make. Others remarked. In guttural tones, that they could hardly wait for him to get out on the Ice. away from that cozy White House. Recent events make U appear that both seta of prophets were right. As an entrepreneur. Deaver has done very well indeed, signing up such prestigious clients as CBS and the government of Canada for fees that certainly sound astronomical to the average American. It was. however, largely Dcavcr's very success in his new career that recently landed him on the cover of Time as an allegedly outslzed example of that dubious genre, the Washington "Influence peddler." Now’ all sorts of people arc taking up the cry. and it's high time someone rose to say that Deaver is getting a bum rap. There arc. of course, laws that specify when and how former public officials may use, for their private gain, the expertise and personal contacts they acquired while In government. But nobody seriously accuses Deaver o f violating those laws. Rather, the complaint seems to be that his wealthy clients are paying him large sums because they believe that, if Deaver makes a request to a public official on their behalf. It is likely to get more favorable consideration than if one of their own officers made it. Now, there never has been and never will be a time when human beings will not take a phone coll more promptly, or give a request more personal attention. If it comes from someone o f consequence, or at least imminence. A phone call from the president o f the United States focuses the mind wonderfully. So. in only lesser degree, does one from Walter Cronklte or Jane Fonda — or, to come to the point, from Deaver. But there is a perfectly good reason why the Canadian govern­ ment should retain Deaver rather than Miss Fonda to plead its case against acid rain, and it doesn't — or certainly needn’t — Involve Deaver's alleged ability to influence the decision-making process itself, even if all sorts o f people in Washington (or In Ottawa) cynically think otherwise. Metaphorically. Washington is a Jungle crisscrossed by twisting paths and full of quicksand and predatory animals. An outsider with a legitim ate project in volvin g Washington is well advised to con­ sult with someone familiar with the capital's Intricacies — just as a father whose child needs an opera­ tion will consult a surgeon. If it is a one-shot project and the outsider is an American citizen, he can often arrange for his congressman or senator lo lead him through the bureaucratic thicket. Isr Ijr Jan Zieglt Pltclanca Wr UPI Selene# Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Under springtim e skies, m illions are beginning the bcguinc to the tunc of love songs in many languages. Even the lowly and minute fruit fly courts his mate with a sound only a fruit fly could love. "They do make a love song which sounds relatively nice to them, although sort of horrible to us," said Jeffrey Hall, associate professor of biology at Brandcls University. The male fruit fly when aroused produces this insectivally lyrical sound by flapping his wings at a certain rate and certain rhythm that differs from species to species. The sound has two purposes: lo influence the female to accept the male's advances, and to allow her lo tell whether he belongs to the right species. A certain male may be the fruit fly of her dreams, but if he is of the wrong species, her offspring wilt be sterile. When a male fruit fly is on the prowl, there is no mistaking it. His song is produced at close range and would be loud enough to cause damage to human cars exposed to it for long periods. The decibel level would be equivalent to 93 in human terms, somewhere between a power lawn mower and a chain saw or snowmobile. The melody. Hall said, is com­ posed o f a aeries o f clicks sounding almost like a motorboat. "Some go more slowly." he said, demonstrating with a putt-putt The rhythm aspect, which has nothing to do with drum sections, was only recently discovered. "What we discovered is that the rate o f generating what sounds to us like clicks varies in a systematic way. The rate gets faster, then slower, then faster, then slower. The length of each variation is about a minute." said Hall, who gets very enthusiastic when talking about fruit flies. H all and a c o lle a g u e , C .P. Kyriacou o f the psychology de­ partment at the University of Edin­ burgh in Edinburgh. Scotland, re­ cently published a paper In the Journal Science describing work with the genetic control of fruit fly lovesongs. The sounds were picked up with ordinary microphone parts put with the flies Into a metal box that blocks out other sounds. Different species have different songs, Hall said, but they also have different rhythms. Thus, species are crossed to produce hybrids, new and strange songs are produced. The rate of clicks is between those produced by the original species, but the rhythm Is the same. JA C K ANDERSON C IA O K s Israeli A r m s T o Ira n •XUWW&l * AH in I hasten to add. however, that I am married to a Georgia girl who grew up eating sweet onions from Vldalia. Therefore, any comparison might not only be odious, but also grounds for divorce. Speaking of odious, I’m not sure what effect the T exas onion, known as the "1 0 1 5 supersweet." has on the breath. But I wan assured It contains very little of the chcmicar compound that brings tears to the eyes of the slicer. Sure enough, not a tear was being shed during the time I watched onions being distributed from a well-decorated truck by representatives of the Texas Citrus and Vegetable Association. The association. Incidentally. Is head­ quartered in Harlingen, a border town President Reagan depicted as being close to Nicaragua. Do sweet onions give Central American communists yet another reason for overrunning Harlingen? I can’t speak for Daniel Ortega but I sleep better at night knowing the onion fields arc being tended by what de la Garza calls a "brave band of Texans." ROBERT WALTERS Dale Y u Atfta favor o f kooping our hip, hsepy imago. M y *jy o .‘ " sary of its war of independence, the "sweet onion challenge" didn’t come from Mexico. "Suffice to say." de la Oaraa sufficed to say. "none could compare" with the Texas entry, "which was named the sweetest raw onion in the nation" in El Centro. Calif., last year. It Is good that Texans have something new to brag about. Although I might be a Lone Star expatriate, I am by no means an ex-patriot. So I can say with heartfelt credentials It’s too bad the late Sen. W. Lee (Pappy) O'Daniel, D-Texas, Isn't still alive. He might have written a song about the onion. In fact, some of the phrases used in the "media advisory" sound suspiciously like they might have been lilted from the lyrics of some inspirational O'Daniel ditty. Anyway, when de la Garza invited the Capitol press corps to sample "the sweetest sweet onion you've ever tasted." 1was there. It was. That, as de la Garza put it. Is "the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth." (O'Daniel, by the way, didn’t coin that phrase, although it does seem hauntingly familiar.) WASHINGTON - Israel has de­ nied any involvement with the illicit arms ring arrested last week L the attempted sale of $2 billion worth of arms to Iran, though a retired Israeli general was among those indicted. But suspicion of Israel comes easily. For years the Israelis have been selling arms secretly to Iran, generally with the tacit approval of the CIA. The timing of the indictments was significant, coming Just as the Reagan administration has begun a secret "tilt" toward Iran after six years of mutual hostility. Propo­ nents o f a U.S.-Iranian detente wanted the United States to supply arms to Iran directly, if covertly, and take credit for the friendly overture. H ie main arguments for a r«PP rochcmcnt. as we reported earlliler. were to assure a U.S. presence in post-Khomeini Iran and to save the billions of dollars now being spent to protect against Ira­ nian-Inspired terrorism against Americans. Last year, according to high-level sources, the National Security Council asked the Israeli Defense Ministry and Mossad. the secret service, to cut off the flow o f U.S. weapons to Iran. Israel reluctantly slowed down its lucrative arms trade with Iran. When the United States and Iran broke off relations following the seizure of American hostages at tbs Tehran embassy in 1079. the Ira­ nian military was faced with the serious problem of finding replace­ ment parts for U.S. weapon* supplied to the shah. The * began shopping elsewhere — and Israel soon became their most reliable supplier. Politically. Israel knew It had by helping Iran in nothing lo the war againstt Iraq. That Arab lever be a friend of country would never Israel. Other reasons for dealing with the Ayatollah Khomeini were to make money, to get Iranian oil, to protect the 50X100 Jews living in Iran and to establish some links with Iranian military officers that might be useful in a post-Khomeini Through it all. the Israeli govern­ ment has denied arms with Khomeini — and has kept the CIA the Mossad taM the CIA that Israel's first sals to Iran at the Inception of the Khomeini regime was for •aOQuOOO worth of spars tires for Israel kept the transactions m odest du rin g the nearly 1ft months the American hostages were being held. Then it went big time. In 1081, the sales amounted to $50 million at least, and our intelligence sources estimate that Israel has provided more than $250 million worth of arms and ammuni­ tion to Iran in the last five years. Now the Reagan administration is ministration’s mood is to ’’regular­ ise" the arma flow. Instead of going through Israel. For their likely to the Iranians a the United directly, to avoid paying markups of aa much as 2.000 psrcsnl for �Cvtnina H>raM» Rmfsrd, PI. WsiwsMlay. April M, H$4—IA Bandit Returns T o C rim e Scene; Robs A g a in One or two bandits whb robbed a clerk at Circle K, 5009 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, at about 10:10 p.m. Monday is believed to have robbed the same store about two weeks ago. The return bandit Monday was with another man who pulled a handgun after paying for a park of cigarettes. He demanded cash and Donna Lynn Cullens of Oviedo handed over about $80 from the cash register, a sheriff* report said. The pair fled into woods across from the store and when sheriff's deputies were called to the scene they were totd thut one of the suspects may have been a repeal robber at that store, the report said. POLICE THREATENED The man was reportedly loud and abusive when confronted by police at Circle K on State Road 434. Winter Springs. Police had stopped to question two men when they reportedly saw them having an apparant confronta­ tion with a store clerk, a police report said. The man arrested refused to Identify himself, cursed police and barked at a police dog. which was In a patrol car, the report said. Police struggled with the man to subdue him and he continued kicking when put into a patrol car. At the police station he threatened to kill a policeman, the report said. Delmcr Ray Horton. 28. of 104 Murphy Road. Winter Springs, was arrested at 12:53 a.m. Tuesday. He was being held in lieu of $ 1.000 bond. A man who allegedly threat' cned to kill a Winter Springs policeman who arrested him on disorderly Intoxication and re< SPOUSE ABUSE ststlng arrest charges had a Sanford police charged a charge of corruption by threats 40-ycar-old Sanford man with against a public servant added. battery-spouse abuse after Rose Thief G u ilty An IH'yeur-old Sanford youth has pleaded guilty to grand theft in connection with the snatching of bicycles from some Sanford homes. Gene Edward Allgood, o f 149-A Orange Blvd.. entered the pleu before Circuit Judge Robert McGregor who set May 30 for sentencing. Allgood could re­ ceive up to a year In the county Jail. Disposition o f charges against a 17-year-old arrested in connection with the same thefts was unavailable because of his age. According to court records, the bicycles were reported stolen from two homes and one with a flat tire was discarded and re­ placed by another before resi­ dents saw the accost'd I helves ride away. The suspects were nabbed by police shortly after they fled from the scene and one iden­ tified by a witness. The thefts occurred at Sanford Landings on State Road 46 tn Sanford In January. In other court action: —Audran Murray Butler, 30. of Daytona Beach, arrested in June on charges or grand theft of an auto, resisting arrest, prowling and grand theft. He was sen­ tenced by McGregor to two years In prison with credit for 66 days already served. He was arrested after he was seen hanging around a car at the Altamonte Mall during 90-degree heat. After the man started to drive away, his vehicle was stopped and police reported finding $1,700 in savings bonds belonging to a Holly Hill woman and other Item s believed stolen from Volusia County. The car had been stolen In South Davtona Beach in Oct. 1964. —Willie Bernard Lawson. 40. of 20th St., Sanford, arrested In November on a charge of ag­ gravated battery. He pleaded guilty to the same and faces up to a year in the county Jail when senteneed May 30 by McGregor. According to court records. Lawson and his wife, Diane, were arguing at 3310 Hughey St. In Sanford when Mrs. Lawson was injured. Investigators said the woman had turned to walk away from Lawson when he stabbed her causing "serious Injury." She was treated for a stab wound In her right shoulder at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. —Charles Keith Anderson. 21, of 812 Kichbcc Dr.. Altamonte Springs, arrested In February on a charge of sale of cocaine after he reportedly made a deal with agents to give them 1.5 grams of the drug for $160. He pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine and could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced May 14 by Circuit Judge Ken­ neth M. Leffler. The drug deal was reportedly made behind the Interstate Mull, Statu Road 436, Altamonte Springs. —David Scott l.af'nlnt. 20. no address listed, arrested in July after a theft at the Holiday Inn. at Sanford Marina. He wus sen­ tenced by Leffler to two years probation und ordered to pay the Public Defender’s Office $350. He was arrested after running In the downtown Sanford area und attracting the attention of an officer who gave chase. During the chusc. u briefcase containing a $66 c h e c k , p a p ers and calculator and a book of matches from the Inn was thrown down. An Investigation round that a car belonging to Jerry Miller, who was staying at the motel, was burglarized und a briefcase stolen. —Mark Walker Day. 20. no address listed, arrested Jan. 16 by Lake Mary police in connec­ tion with a Jan. 6-thcft of Items and a car from his mother's home in Lake Mary. He was sentenced by Leffler to a year In the county Jail, suspended on a day-by-day basis us long as he Is receiving treatment for pro­ blems. He was also placed on three years probation and or­ dered to pay the Public Defend­ er's Office $350. —Allen Troy Hlllcy. 22, of Logan Drive. Long wood, arrested In November after being linked to a Nov. 9 burglary. He was sen­ tenced by Leffler to three years probation and ordered to pay the Public Defender's Office $350. He could have received up to a year In the county Jail. Accord­ ing to an arrest report, Hllley was arrested offer being supoct In a case where someone cut through a fenced compound at a marina, stole two tires from a boat trailer, and later sold them to a used hubcap salesman. The tires, valued at $350. were sold for $20. —Garnett Antlnino Wise. 25. of Ocala, arrested In January after he reportedly crawled under a fence to enter Grren Brother's Produce at 413 W. 13th St.. Sanford. He was nabbed at the scene around m idnight by lice. He was sentenced by filer to 88 days in Jail with credit for 88 days already served. He was also placed on ' two years probation and ordered to pay the Public Defender's Office $350. C Action Roports ♦ F/r*$ ♦ Courts ★ P o lic e Weaver told police her husband had thrown Items around their home and broke a window. She reportedly said she feared for her safety. Gene Weaver of 111 Wild Elm Court was arrested at his home at 3:15 a.m. Tuesday. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. AUTO THEFT ARBEOT A 47-year-old Sanford man has been charged with grand theft after Winter Springs police de­ termined the car he was driving had been reported stolen in Cocoa. Police first stopped the suspect in a driver license check and cited him for having no vehicle registration . The man was allowed to leave, but within five minutes police got a report that the car the man was In was stolen. The man was located at North Orlando Foods on State Road 434. Winter Springs and ar­ rested at about 11 a.m. Monday Merle Carlton of 2908 Cameron Avc. has been released on $1,000 bond to appear in court May 19. BUKOLART ARREST Residents of 429 Citadel Drive who gave Seminole County sheriff's deputies a description of a man they saw leaving their home as they arrived at about 1 p.m. Monday helped led to a suspect who was arrested in the 500 block of Chase Avenue at about 1:35 p.m. The home had been burglar­ ized and among the things missing was some Canadian money. Canadian 'money was found In the possession of the man arrested, deputies reported. Paul Patrick Boone. 23, no address listed, has been charged with burglary and prowling. He was being held In ticu of $8,000 bond. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —James Charles Doucette. 31, of C H I U O P H M A W Y A C IlC Chiles' Rep To Visit Seminole t U V D C L I N I C BUROLARIEB * THEFTS Seven lawnmowers valued at $400 each were stolen from Seminole Honda. 1799 U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. The mowers were taken from a fenced compound between Feb. 28 and Monday, according to a report owner Theodore Schmidt. 28. o f O rlando, filed with sheriff's deputies. INC said. "The resident was very cordial to the Investigator, and was The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: SUNDAY —5:34 p.m.. between Maple and Holly avenues, north of Fulton Avenue, lire. A brush fire was extinguished by firemen: no damage was reported. -1 0 :2 9 p.m.. 1204 W. 14th Street, rescue. An 86-year-old man experiencing difficulty breathing was transported to the hospital. — 10:29 p.m.. Fourth Street and Pecan Aveune, fire. A deliber­ ately set dumpster fire was extinguished by firemen, ac­ cording to the fire report. (III I HI N i H MONDAY — 12:28 a.m.. Avacado Avenue, betw een T h ird and Fourth streets, fire. Firemen reported extinguishing a deliberately set dumpster fire. — 11:47 a.m.. 407 Summerline Ave.. smoke alert. A blown fuse In a u tility room washing m a ch i n e e m i t t e d sm oke. Firemen reportedly found no signs of fire or damage was reported by firemen. A V I IN \ A N I < >HI SUNDAYS SOMI A $600 air conditioner was stolen from 1959 Corporate Square. Longwood. between April 25 and Monday, according to owner Edward Mcrchat of Lake Mary. And at 1987 and 1991 Corporate Way, Mary E. Hattaway. 34. of Winter Springs, reported that four sago palms valued at $75 each were stolen between April 23 and 25. — 11:01 p.m.. Avacado Avenue, betw een Third and Fourth streets, fire. A deliberately set dumpster fire was extinguished by firemen, the flrr report said. 4 X 8 ’ TABLE Mary W. Leffler. 65, of 421 Virginia Ave., Sanford, reported to sheriff's deputies Jewelry and change with a total value of $1,113 were stolen from her home Monday. More Than 150 plants with a total value of about $1,400 were stolen from the home of Donald A. Smith. 52, of 238 Crystal Lake Ave.. Lake Mary, on Sun­ day or Monday, a sheriff's report said. more than happy to return the certificate." the report said. "A ll parties parted with no problem." FIRE CALLS Jewelry, coins and a camera with a total vaule o f about $1,000 were stolen from the home of Ellen R. Stanaland. 47, of 1433 Brook!and St.. Oviedo, on Monday, a sheriff's report said. A Lake Mary resident returned a mistakenly issued bank certifi­ cate worth $060,000 to a bank investigator, according to a police report. The certificate had been issued in error, and bank Investigators from Liberty National Bank and Rand Snell, U.S. Senator Trust Company. Louisville, Lawton Chiles' Central Florida Kentucky, asked Lake Mary district assistant, will be in police to accompany them to the Seminole County May 5-7 to resident's home at 365 East help residents tackle problems Lake Mary Boulevard Monday they may be encountering with night after 10 p.m.. the report federal government agencies. According to Chiles. Snell will work to assist Seminole Countlans with problems concerning social security, Medicare, veter­ ans benefits, disability com­ pensation and in general with an y fe d e ra l a g e n c y w h ere communications or assistance has broken down. Snell’s schedule is as follows: • May 5 - 8:30 to 11:30 Altamonte Springs City city commission chamber: to 2:30 p.m., Casselberry City Hall, city council chamber: 3:30 to 5 p.m., Longwood City Hall, city commission chamber. • May 6 - 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., Oviedo City Hall, city council chamber: 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.. Winter Springs City Hall, city commission chamber: 3 to 5 p.m.. Sanford City Hall, city commission chamber. • May 7 - 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Lake Mary City Hall, city com­ mission chamber. Chiles urged those who have problems, but who are unable to meet with his representative, to contact his office at the Federal Building. Lakeland. Fla. 33801. 813/688-6681. Heaaacnoa or Hip Pain Loss of Slaap l A K f 115 E. Plantation Blvd., Lake Mary, was arrested at 2:27 a.m. Tuesday, after his car was seen w e a v i n g on L a k e M a r y Boulevard, Lake Mary. —Walter Fowler Mendenhall. 35. 835 Osceola Trail, Casselberry, at 2 a.m. Monday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 436. Casselberry. He has also been charged with d r iv in g w ith a suspended license. —Derek Wayne Jones. 24, of Orlando, was Jailed at about midnight Sunday after driving north tn the southbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. tOCK U P B U I I D I N G S A V A l l A ft! I OPEN WE D . ERL SAT SUN The Way We' m ^m m w .m m m Listen Of Remember k Sinatra King Cole Bennett Doris Day Peggy tee Barbra Streisand Your Country Connection... (3 0 5 ) 2 6 7 -1 0 6 0 (31 IN 5 Cl �SA--»vaalm Heraid, tanferd, FI. Wednesday, April M, If* ...D isaster C o a U iu d from page l A ambitious nuclear energy program. Reports from Kiev, diplomats and experts outside the Soviet Union in­ dicated a higher death toll than the official figure. "Eighty people died Immediately and some 2.000 people died on the way to hospitals," a Soviet resident or Kiev with hospital and rescue team contacts told United Press International In a telephone Interview. "The people were not buried In ordinary cemeteries but In the village of Pirogov, where radioactive wastes are usually buried," she said. "It Is so horrible and sad." "The whole city is discussing it. Everything possible Is being done in help the people." A Western diplomat said the report of 2.000 dead “ Is In the ballpark of rumors coming from the Ukraine." Kenneth Adelman. head of the U.S. Arm s C ontrol and Disarm am ent Agency, termed "preposterous" the Soviet figure of two deaths and said the Soviets had evacuated a 19-mlle area around the plant. A Western diplomat In Moscow said another reactor was in danger. the official acknowledgement that two "The roof was blown away, the walls people died "during the accident" did were crumpled and It was clearly still not preclude that scores died later. on fire" Tuesday morning, one source The source In the Ukrainian capital of said. Kiev also said buses from Kiev and two Adelman, who has access to U.S. a i r p l a n e s und o n e h e l i c o p t e r satellite reconnaissance, said there was participated In what she said was the an apparent explosion at the plant and evacuation or 10,000 to 15,000 people a fire that could bum for days. from Pripyat, where the reactor is Adelman also speculated there could located. be "serious, serious problems with The main Oktyabrsky (October) Hos­ contamination." The nearby Pripyat pital in Kiev was "packed" with Injured River feeds a reservoir serving Kiev, the from the nuclear accident, the Kiev Soviet Union's third most populous city source said. She said local authorities with 2.3 million people. called out the military to assist. T h e E n viro n m en ta l P ro tectio n The Kiev source's reports could not Agency in Washington said the radio­ be immediately confirmed because active cloud from the accident was phone connections to Kiev were snarled being blown to the northeast over the late Tuesday. Westerners were barred Soviet Union. from the area and Soviet officials The EPA said It was still too early to refused comment. 1 whether any portion of the radioactive The Foreign Ministry told Western air mass will reach the continental Journalists and diplomats they would United States. not be allowed to travel to the Ukraine Questions remained unanswered In the immediate future. A U.S. Em­ about when the disaster occurred, how bassy excursion was cancelled. the reactor caught fire and whether the Reagan administration sources said core melted. U.S. Intelligence agencies had con­ The Soviets have not said when the cluded a "chemical explosion of some accident occurred. Sweden first re­ kind" caused a reactor meltdown and ported the radioactive cloud had blown that an adjacent building housing over Scandinavia early Monday. Poland .. .M eltdow n WORLD IN BRIEF Indonesia Defends Expulsion O f U .S ., A ustralian Journalists BALI. Indonesia (UPI) — Indonesian officials today defended the decision lo ban two Australian journalists and one New York Times correspondent from covering President Reagan’s visit to the Island of Ball. " I t ’s nothing personal." Foreign Minister Mochtar Kusumaatmadja said at a news conference. "W e are not against press freedom, but on ihc other hand, we don't have to like it when It hits us." Barbara Crossettc. Southeast Aslan correspondent for Times. was hustled onto a plane out of Indonesia Tuesday only hours before the arrival of Reagan. In New York. A.M. Rosenthal, executive editor of the Times, said In a statement Tuesday: "The deteuifon and expulsion of a Hew York Times correspondent in Indonesia today Is a clear violation not only of freedom of the press but of any accepted standard of conduct. Mochtar said the Australians were denied entry because of a "blanket ban” Imposed on the Australian news media following publication April 10 of an article in the Sydney Morning Herald detailing alleged corruption within the government oflndoneslan President Suharto. Violence Continues In Chile SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) — The military government threatened to reimposc a state of siege after rive people died and 10 others were injured in a 24-hour wave of violence that Included a bomb blast outside the U.S. ambassador’s home. Defense Minister Vice Adm. Patricio Carvajal Issued the warning Tuesday after attending a funeral for a policeman killed Monday in a shootout with presumed left-wing gunmen. ...Moms Contiauad from page 1A pre-school songsters of Krayola Kollcgc and Seminole High School's jazz band and destiny choir, both under the direction of Bob McQulrc. FUORCA ...Fire s Continued from paga 1A The main brush fire started around 1 p.m. west of U.S. Highway 17-92 between Orange City and DeBary. Firefighters put the then small fire out and went to the scene of a second fire threatening homes between DeBary and Hlghbanks. The first fire reigntted while the second blaze was brought under c o n tro l and by 2:45 p.m. firefighters were back at the Initial scene battling the rejuve­ IN BRIEF Search F o r Booster W reckage Ends W ith Faulty Jo in t Recovery CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The 13-week search for remnants of Challenger’s rocket boosters was called off Tuesday with the recovery of a second critical piece of burned wreckage from the faulty Joint that doomed the shuttle and Its crew. Salvage operations closer to shore where wreckage from the shuttle Itself fell, however, will continue, officials said. A statement released late Tuesday said that Monday, the salvage vessel Stena Workhorse recovered a "significant component" that has been positively Identified as the lower half of the "burned through Joint area." WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — A state appeals court today upheld the first-degree murder conviction of Roswell Gilbert, who had told Jurors he killed his terminally 111wife out of love. The 4th District Court of Appeal affirmed the verdict issued last May by a Broward County Circuit Court Jury. Gilbert was sentenced to a mandatory minimum of 25 years in prison. Gilbert, a 76-year-old retired engineer is serving the center at Avon Park Correctional Center. His attorneys filed the appeal In October. Gilbert said he shot his wife dead in March 1685 to end her suffering. His wife of 52 years. Emily, had Alzheimer's disease and osteoporosis. Stockbroker Pleads Innocent WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - A stock market boy wonder accused of defrauding his great-uncle to reap commissions has pleaded innocent to federal charges and is awaiting trial In a poorhouse. Vitunac released Jeffrey Roberts on $100,000 bond. Leslie Roberts, who reportedly made millions of dollars as a broker, returned to a $5-a-night Salvation Army shelter for the homeless, where Vitunac ordered him In February to await trial. ■smsttlank... Ftnt rmnty.. n s us ..... * tv» ... N h It Freedom Sovino*. ......................... t * MCA................... Hugh*. Supply..... ........................ I I Ml Morriton'i.......... .... MU NCS Cor#.......... PiOMoy..'........... ..... icehft............... »-»**•*#*###••»******#**** Southeast Bmh .....................41* SunTrwM............. .................... a w l There was doubt among the intelligence analysts about whether the radiation would contaminate nearby water supplies, the sources said. The Chernobyl complex Is at the confluence of two rivers and is downstream from Kiev, the Soviet Union's third largest city with a population or 2.3 million. Whatever radiation from the explosion reaches the United Slates "will be Infinitesimal." one source said. The United States has formally offered aid to the Soviets and expressed regrets at the accident as well as asking for more detailed Information. Earlier, Kenneth Adelman. head of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, told the Senate Armed Services Committee there was an apparent explosion at the plant and that the fire buming within the reactor could be reaching 4.000 degrees. Adelman said he understood also that there Is a "lethal area” at the site and that the Soviets have evacuated an area 30 kilometers around the plant. The plant's core, he said, "is burning and will continue to bum " for a few days to a week. Adelman estimated there were 2.000 people In the village built to scree the reactor facility, and those 2.000 were "at the principal [xilnl of danger." He dismissed as "preposterous" Soviet claims of two deat Its. Adelman speculated that If the core burns down to the level of a nearby river there could Ik"serious, serious problems with contamination." West‘Germany's robots. Haug said, one smull and one large, were vehicles that could be flown to the Soviet reactor complex at Chernobyl. 80 miles north of Kiev, the Ukrainian cupital. Th e affair la a first, "and It's going to be great." according to commerce committee chairman U r McDonald, who said the committee is already planning a like tribute for local dads to coincide with the June 15 observation of Father's Day. This celebration would probably be held at one of the city's shopping plazas, she said. - E t n a Tallay nated blaze. Creech said. It took them 3l/i hours to bring the blaze under control and crews spent the night watering down hot spots. No injuries were reported. Between 70 and 80 firefighters joined In the effort. No units from Seminole County participated. Creech said a portion of U.S, Highway 17-92 was closed from near Hlghbanks past Debary Villas. A road block was also set up at the subdivision to prevent loot­ ing. —D tu u Jordan paternal great-grandparents. OEOROB It. DA VST Mr. George Robert Davey. 59. Edward and Eva Metzlnger. Or­ of 181 Hacienda Village. Winter lando; maternal grandmother. Springs, died Sunday in Or­ R e b e c c a G a n o . S a n f o r d ; lando. Bom March 20. 1927 In maternal grandfather. Kenneth New Zealand, he moved lo Gano Sr.. Longwood; maternal Winter Springs from there in great-grandparents, Clinton and 1984. He was a gas station Reba Peacock. Blackshear. Ga. G ram kow Funeral Home. attendant. Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ Survivors include his wife, Virginia: two daughters. Lor­ rangements. OBOROBD. MARKOVICH JR. rain e. A lta m o n te S p rin gs, Mr. George Dean Markovich Janlnc Friend. New Zealand. Ce nt r a l F lo r id a F u n era l Jr.. 43, of 955 Cltruswood Court. Service. Orlando, is in charge of Longwood. died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom arrangements. In Akron, Ohio, Oct. I, 1942. he DR. ROT A. HBCHT Dr. Roy Adolph Hecht. 67. of moved to Longwood from Or­ 53 E s c o n d id o . A lta m o n te lando In 19S4. He was a data Springs, died Monday at Florida processing consultant with AuxHospltal-Altamonte. Bom Jan. ton Computers. He was a U.S. 15. 1919 in Chicago, he moved Air Force veteran of the Vietnam to Altam onte Springs from War. He was a member of the St. Kankakee. 111., In 1970. was a Stephen's Lutheran Church. Survivors Include his wife, retired allergist and was a Joyce A.; one son, George Dean member of Congregation Ohev 111, Longwood; mother. Maria Shalom. Survivors include his wife, Markovich. Bedford. Ohio; two Grace: son. Ronald, Denver: two sisters, Rosemarie Caserne*-, Macedonia, Ohio, and Vera Ann grandchildren. Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Markovich. Bedford; one brother, Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In Richard Markovich. Deo Plaines. IU. charge of arrangements. G ram kow -G alnes Funeral TADD D RBV LOWS AMD Home, Longwood. la In charge of CORBY A L U M LOWS Tadd Drew Lowe and Corey arrangements. Allen Lowe, twin Infants, of 222 Red Coach Court, Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e th eir p aren ts. T erry and Tlnat paternal grandparents. Francis and M ary Ann, S orren to; Tie STOCKS a ugM ............ Europe. . . ^ • Poland announced plans to give children anti-radioactive drugs today and to dump milk from grass-red cows. • Sweden said It would check milk nationwide. • Nuclear officials in Europe kept close watch on the latest radiation levels. Unusually high levels were reported Tuesday In Poland. Denmark. Finland. Norway. Sweden. Belgium and parts of West Germany. Experts said radiation levels — which had risen in some areas to more than 100 times higher than normal — had not reached levels that would pose a danger to humans. . Offers of help and advice also came from Sweden. West Germany and the United States. • The Swedish Nuclear Inspection Authority, saying the accident was clearly a reactor meltdown, told the Soviets to turn to England, where a similar fire broke out in 1957. It burned for four days. • The West German atomic energy Industry offered to fly two remotecontrolled robots to the Soviet Union to help fight the runaway graphite fire. • The U.S. government offered rlHf! Ik« I Mrt (1M1101WilEl M Cllfl ...B anks Continued from paga IA He reportedly fled in a light blue four door sedan. The possible make of car was Ford, which had a temporary license lug. Taggert said the teller smelled alcohol on the gunman's breath, and he had reportedly been sitting in his car at the conve­ nience store since 11 a.m. The robber was described as S-fect. 11-Inches tall. 160 pounds, with dark blond curly hair, between 25-30 years old. Taggert said to his knowledge it was the first bank robbery In Lake Mary history. In the Longwood robbery, at about 2:57 p.m. a susprei en­ tered the Florida National Bank und approached teller Curityn S. Bl o u t und h a n d e d he r a handwritten note demanding money. Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported that the robber did not display a weapon. Ms. Blout handed over $1,700 cush and the suspect walked back out the front door and fled north, a sheriff's report said. Lake Mary police. Seminole County S h eriffs Department and the FBI are Investigating the Lake Mary robbery, while the sheriff's department and the FBI are Investigating the Longwood robbery. 1 .1»< » k 11I 1’ 11H 1 1II I i 1»< Mi l t i l l < * 111 M.i m • i\ \ O'* MH 1# 41* n * mt » 17 41* 4S* .ill i nt 11 i i ( i T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE R r Ph. S U 4 2 U R-tBIB 8. Freseh Ave„ Sssfsrd VI ifr £ . 9llurnr. i i0m tPor.9VHumiua 9 er* fa w r n n e e *. Dm- namr %*\% it all. AREA DEATHS G ilb e rt A p p e a l D e n ie d Flo. P r tfr tu ...... Continued from pngo IA located at Obrighcim near Karlsruhe, about 80 miles southwest of Frankfurt. Both might prove useful if lethal radiation around the stricken reactor made It impossible for experts and firefighters to approach. U.S. sources, who spoke only on condition they not be identified, said U.S. Intelligence experts believe the explosion occurred In the Chernobyl complex Saturday. The building that was affected was one of four in a "huge complex'* that, if viewed from above, stretch in a north-south line, the sources said. The explosion occurred In the southernmost one. they said. Each of the buildings contains a nuclear reactor for the generation of electric [mwer. About 1.000 people work as a full shift, but it was not clear whether there was a full shift Saturday or whether atl of them worked In all four buildings or only one of them. There are about 40.000 people in a nearby community, presumably Pripyat. the sources said.* As of Tuesday morning. Washington time, the building adjacent to the burning unit “ still was considered not out of danger." the source said. "Severe effects" of the radiation emanating from the structure will contaminate an area within a 10-mile radius of the plant, the sources said. "Beyond that, the experts are not sure." one source said. "It depends on the direction of the winds." and West Germany later reported Increased levels of radioactivity. The source in Kiev said the accident occurred late Wednesday or early Thursday. A Finnish group evacuated Sunday from Kiev said their Soviet guide told them “ two reactors exploded" and "23.000 people had been evacuated by buses." Dr. Peter Haugh. technical director of the West German Atom Forum, said the accident apparently occurred because the flow of coolant water to the reactor core was interrupted. As temperatures rose. Haugh said, the exposed graphite In the reactor came into contact with air and caught fire. Physicists said a temperature of more than 5,000 degrees is necessary for a meltdown. The EPA said there was a fire in the Chernobyl reactor's graphite core, where 200 tons of uranium are in­ terspersed with 1,700 tons of graphite, used to control the nuclear reaction. The EPA statement said the fire will continue to spread radiation from the core as long as it burns, but noted that the Soviets indictatcd the rate of release of radltlon is decreasing. The fear of radiation set off Jitters in This is sometimes prudent. However, If you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. We offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly. here are some of the plans major features: • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Coats • Convenient installments If Headed Without Finance Charges GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME tw w is t a ir p o r t u o u l c v a r o SANFURU. FLORIDA TELEPHONE (303) 323-32)3 Locally Owned And Operated Since 1956 �SPORTS t v s k f Herald, fanfare, PI. Wednesday* April M, IMS— VA Rams, Oviedo Win Region Titles Harris, Schmit Destroy Boone By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor ORLANDO — Boone coach Terry Abbott had a very simple explanation for the goings on In the top or the first Inning of the Class 4A-5 Regional Baseball Tournament Tuesday night. • "Lake Mary Isn’t ranked No. 1 In the state and No. 4 In the nation for nothing." he said while wiping away the powder burns. “ Tonight, they played »llkc the No. 1 team In the state. They hopped on us." Exploding for nine runs while sending 13 hitters to the plate In a devastating first Inning. Lake Mary's Rams crushed the Boone Braves. 11-2, lo capture their first regional title before 750 fans ut Tinker Field. Lake Mary, which erupted for nine runs In Its district champi­ onship victory over Lyman last Friday. Improved to 30-2. Boone ' finished 17-13. The Rams, who have won 14 consecutive since back-to-back losses to Lake Howell and Apopka on March 21-22. will host Palm Beach Gardens Friday In the Class 4A-3 Sectional. Palm Beach Gardens blanked Eau Gallic. 6-0, Tuesday. Game lime is 4 p.m. at Lake Mary. As has been the case the past few weeks, the hcros were many. • Neal Harris, the Rams' first , basem un-designated hitter. slugged a homer and a double to account for four RBI and scored .-twice. • Brett Mollc. who was hltlcss In the district, responded with a -ytrlo of singles, scored two runs. .j drove In one and stole a base. •M ike Sehmlt. who won for the 14th tim e In as many decisions, choked ofT a hardchitting Boone club on Just four ! hits. Schmit struck out 11. I walked three and hit one batter while hurling 114 pitches. Lions Bolt To 8-0 Lead, Hold Off Eastside Rally •psetal To Ttaa Harold Neal Harris (No. 7) gats a hero's welcome after clobbering a two-run homtr to cap • Shane Lettcrlo single twice, stole a base and turned In several superb defensive gems at shortstop. • Kelly Hyscll Ignited the first-inning outburst with a single and rapped a two-run base hit the second time around In the frame. • Mike Plnckcs supplied a walk and a two-run double In the first and turned In a sparkling, backhanded defensive gem to case Schmit out of the sixth inning. Lake Mary's 11-2 victory ovar Boone Tuesday night at Orlando's Tinker Field. “ They just couldn't get us out," Schmit said of the big first. "When we're on a roll like that I don't sec how anybody can beat us." Boone's Paul Gay was the Braves' lone bright' spot. The talented senior had two of his team's four hits. Including a gargantuan two-run homer over the net In left field for the Braves only runs in the flflh Inning. aid Sehmlt was a dir* ferent illcher than the time Boone Ad knocked him from the mound during an 11-10. elght-Innlng setback on March 8. "He was keeping the ball down and throwing on the outside corner." Gay said. "Instead of going to the opposite field, wc were trying to pull him and that caused a lot of popups." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle, whose Rams have made a* habit of the big inning this year, said he encouraged his squad to do the same again Tuesday night. S o ftb a ll when the Lady Patriots sewed their two runs. But Brantley managed just two hits after the third Inning. Boone junior pitch­ er Chert McClain walked none and struck out one. "Good pitching and strong defense have been our strong su it." Boone coach Wayne Rickman said. "And they both came through for us today. What I didn't expect was the long ball. We haven't hit too many homers this season." After Brantley went down without a threat In the top of the first. Boone got on the board in a hurry as left fielder Lisa Thomas drilled a shot between (he left and left center fielders for a Icadoff homer. Boone then loaded the bases with two outs In the inning but couldn't add to Its lead. Lake Brantley came back to take the lead In the top of the third. With one out, Laura Davis laced a single to left. Kim Wain reached on an Infield hit and Heather Meyer singled to right to load the bases. Davis then scored the tying run on Mandy Matthlesen's sacrifice fly with both B a s e b a ll with the first of his two hits, a single to left. Merchant (hen stole his 32nd base of the year. Shortstop Tony Belflowcr followed with a fly ball to right. It was deep enough for Merchant lo tag and go to third. Losing pitcher Gerald Willirord (8-4) was then called for a balk giving the Lions an easy run. Oviedo added to Its lead In the bottom of the third with a run. Right fiefdor Randy Ferguson led oft with a base hit to left. He then stole second and Merchant grounded out to first, advancing Ferguson to third. He scored when Bclflower blooped a single to right for a 2-0 edge. Duncan was keeping the Ram bats In check as he fanned eight and only gave up one hll In the first six Innings. Duncan (6-4) gave up three singles, hit a batter, walked a batter, and threw a wild pitch In the seventh Inning. With the score 8-3. Mable Inserted Bowers to preserve the victory. "Craig did a good Job tonight." Mable said. "He has been sick all week and I think he got tired at the end of the game." Oviedo blew the game open in the bottom of the fourth with five key runs. With one away designated hitter Alan Greene tripled to center field. First baseman Glenn Relchle then walked and Willie Gainey pinch ran. Gainey proceeded to steal second. Second baseman Jim Barrett then looked at four bad ones to toad the bags. Third baseman Bobby Bradley slapped a base htt to right that •a * LlONt, Fags • A Bo Unem ployed , Hopes To Have Job By Summer Lady Braves Slide Past Brantley, 4-2 By Chris PUtar Herald Sport* Writer ORLANDO — For most of the season, the bread and butter for Boone's Lady Braves was a solid ^defense and the ability to string •the singles together. Tuesday ■nflernoon. Boone had 11 singles Sin the game but it was a pair of l long balls that carried the Lady * Braves. • Lisa Thomas' solo homer In l the first and Stephanie Vonarx's jtwo-run shot In the third paved i the way as the Lady Braves jdowned Lake Brantley's Lady |Patriots. 4-2, in the 4A-5 Region {playoff before 201 fans at Con’ way Park. * Boone. 25-4. advances to the ;4A-3 Region playofT Friday at ; Palm Beach Gardens. PBG. 26-3. ; w alloped Eau G allic. 10-2. {Tuesday. It will be the second j trip In a row to the sectionals for ; the Lady Braves. • Lake Brantley ended its finest ; season ever with a school-record ; 27-6 record. ; "W e're every bit as good as ; Boone, but we weren't today." {Brantley coach Kenny Betris l said. 'Tm proud of the girls for {coming this far but I'm kind of {disappointed because we didn't |play our best today." Brantley was held to eight hits In the game with four of those coming In the top of the third ORLANDO — Before Tuesday night's Class 3A-3 Regional Baseball championship game be­ tween Oviedo and Gainesville Eastside, Oviedo coach Howard Mable said that If his team could run and play good defense against the Rams the Lions would probably win. As ft turned out the Lions did both very well. Oviedo stole four bases and played flawless de­ fense en route to an 8-5 victory over Gainesville Eastside to capture the school's first re­ gional title before 333 boisterous fans at the University of Central Florida. Although the Lions Jumped to an 8-0 lead, they had lo hold oft a furious seventh Inning rally by the Rams as they scored all five of their runs In the final frame. "They really put a scare Into us," a relieved Mable said after the game. "They are a very good team and I feel honored to have beaten them." Winner Craig Duncan took a shutout into the final Inning before Eastside erupted. Junior Scott Bowers came on to nail down the victory by extin­ guishing the rally. "W e have never given up all year," Eastside coach David Banes said. "W e have made three comebacks like this so far this year. It was just too little too late." Oviedo. 18-10. advances to sectional play at Aubumdalc on Friday. Aubumdale was an 11-1 winner over Brooksvtllc Hernando Tuesday. Mable said that Bowers will pitch for the Lions. Eastside finished 17-10. Oviedo didn't waste any time as they notched a run in the bottom o f the first. Junior sensation Mark Merchant led oft L*k* Brenllty shortstop Tracy Brandenburg, right, takes a short toss to force out Boons's Kalis Msllo at second base. Hsnry Assigns As Softball Coach Cindy Henry, the only softball coach In Lake Mary High School's history, resigned that position Tuesday. Lake Mary Assistant Principal Bill Moore announced today. Henry, who also coaches volleyball, guided the Lady Rams to district and regional championships during the Infant years of the program. This year. Lake Mary had trouble hitting the ball and finished with a 7-15 record. Moore said Lake Mary wlU be Interviewing for a softball coach within the next week. Henry was not available for comment. — Bei N E W YORK (U P I) - Bo Jackson considers himself (he same as any other 23-year-old leaving college. He will spend the better part of the next two months job hunting. " I 'm u n em ployed." said Jackson, the first pick In Tues­ day's NFL draft. "Hopefully, by mid-summer I'll have a Job." T a m p a Bay o w n e r H u gh Culverhouse vowed to give one lo the Heisman Trophy winning running back from Auburn after the Buccaneera drafted him. but Jackson Is not jumping at the offer. He has another Job pro­ spect — professional baseball. "I sec pro baseball and pro football as Jobs, right now I'm Job hunting," he said. Jackson wants to wall for the June baseball draft before ac­ cepting any offer. Jackson was a center fielder for Auburn until dismissed from the team when he violated a Southeast Confer­ ence rule by letting the Bucca­ neers pay his way to Tampa for a physical examination. "We're prepared to make him the top offer In the history of the draft." Culverhouse said. "Yes. it's a gamble. But with Bo Jackson and (running back) James Wilder, we'll have the moat exciting backfleld In the NFL. maybe in Its history.'' Culverhouae's draft-day pro­ mise could be expensive. His contract with Jackson would Fo o tb a ll have to surpass the record 85 million, five-year agreement quarterback John Elway signed with the Denver Broncos in 1983. Jackson, a 222-pounder who can run a 4.12 40-yard dash, was one of six running backs taken In the first round, and one of 11 within the first 41 picks. Seventeen offensive players were chosen. Including six tackles and a guard. Six de­ fensive linemen were chosen. Running backs comprised 11 of the first 41 choices. Atlanta had the No. 2 choice, and went with noae tackle Tony Casillas of Oklahoma. Houston followed with quarterback Jim Everett of Purdue. The No. 4 choice by Indianapolis was de­ fen sive end Jon H and of Alabama. St. Louis, selecting No. 5. chose linebacker Anthony Bell of Michigan State. The other running backs Icked In the first round were pic Kei1th Byars of Ohio State (10th pick by P litsbu rgh l. John WUllama of Florida (15th by Seattfel. Ronnie Hannon of Iowa ( 16th by Buffalo). Reggie Dupont of Southern Methodist (26th by New England) and Neal An­ derson of Florida (27th by Chicago). Sem inoles Shed Rodney D a n ge rfie ld I don't want to let the high shoo! season be gone and forgotten without giving credit where credit is due. Credit Is due Seminole High. "What? You say. Seminole only won two or three boys' matches and even tiad a losing season with the girls." That may be true but this year, but for the first time in a long time Seminole was competitive against almost everyone. The Seminoles shed their Rodney Dangerfield Image — they gained some respect In area high school tennis. Sure I'm biased. I happen to be very land of Seminole High* *1 Dalton and Marti Rose, the coaches, are dose friends, but the facts are there. The glrta' team, for eaample. finished In eighth place In the district out of 14 teams, that Is the highest finish in several years. Not since the days of Patti Edgemon. Angela Barley and Candy Crocker has the girls' team at Seminole done as well. During the regular season. It even won eight matches. The Lady Seminoles had not won eight mat­ ches total In the last three years. Even against some to the real good teams the Lady Seminoles were competitive. Paula Volpl. Kim Machnlk. Karen Edgemon. Bose Speer. Lori Swain. Jennifer McKIbbln on say tnat girt make a groat oooulbuUon La rry Caatla One match away from a .BOO season, and in districts that's a vast Improvement. Well done though the boys team did not have quite litc the tm season the girts had. them was sUH These^guys were 1•V �J1#***""w* T *,•,*“*• tA-gvtw iW HwiM, UM sri, FI. Wsdwsfoay, Agrii W, if— Lady Lions Commit 9 Errors, Fall To North Marion By Mark Blythe Special la the Herald CASSELBERRY - The Oviedo Lady Llons were their own worst enemy Tuesday, committing nine costly cr* rors to help Sparr North Marlon to a 15*5 victory In the Class 3A-3 Regional Softball Tournament al Red Bug Lake Park. The Lady Lions, defending regional champions, finished the season at 17-8 while Marlon pushed Us record to 19-5. North Marlon plays B rook svlllc Hernando In the section. Hernando knocked ofT Olbsonton East Bay. 3-1. Tuesday. Freshman Marion Thompson was the big stick for Marlon as she rapped three hits in five trips, including a three-run homer In the third Inning. Pitcher Pam Williams continued her fine pitching while upping her record to 18-3 on the season. In the first. Sparr Jumped on the first Oviedo mlstuke capitalizing with three runs. Petula Allen led off with an Infield single followed by a Melinda Arnold single to left. After a fielder's choice. Thompson grounded back to pitcher Jodie Switzer. Switzer fired to second but the ball bounced off the glove of Jessica Bradley's glove and rolled into the outfield, allowing all three runners to score for a 3-0 Clemens Fans 20 Mariners United Brass International Roger Clemens is baseball's new nlne-lnnlng strikeout king, although some cynics suggest his record carry an asterisk. Clemens, a 23-year-old right-hander for the Boston Red Sox, struck out 20 Tuesday night — the most ever recorded In a nine-inning game — but they came at the expense of the Seattle Mariners, a team so pathetic at the plate this season Mother Teresa could probably fan 15. The Mariners have struck out 186 times already this season, which averages out to more than nine a game, and they have a team batting average Just slightly better than .200. They have not had back-to-back hits in an Inning over a 74-Inning stretch. Still. Clemens' performance earned him the kind of plaudits generally reserved for veteran All-Star pitchers like Steve Carlton. Nolan Ryan and Ted Seaver. all of whom shared the previous record of 19. “ The only one I've ever seen throw like that Is Dwight Gooden." said former 14-year National Leaguer Steve Yeager, the Mariners catcher, after watching Clemens atop the Mariners on three hits. 3-1. "He didn't try to trick you. he Just came right at you. He's in the same category with Carlton. Seaver and (Sandy) Koufax." "I've seen (Jim) Catfish Hunter's perfect game and I've seen Mike Witt's perfect game." said Boston manager John McNamara, "but that has to be tops." Clemens threw 138 pitches — 97 for strikes — and did not walk a batter In posting his second complete game of the season. "The K's just kept coming." Clemens said modestly, "but ljust wanted to keep it close. " I really didn't know I had a chance at It until Nip (Boston pitcher Al NUiper) said I had a chance towards the end. Then tnc fans were behind me. and I knew I had a shot." Along the way. Clemens broke the Boston club-record for most strikeouts In a game set by Bill Monbouquette with 17 on May 12, 1961. tied the American League consecutive strikeoutstreak of eight and came within one of the single game mark of 21 set by Tom Chaney of the Washington Senators, who accomplished that feat in a 16-tnntng contest Sept. 12, 1962. Clemens fanned every Mariners hitter in the starting lineup at least once, including Phil Bradley four times. He tied the record by striking out Spike Owen in the ninth, then set the mark by getting Bradley looking at a called third strike. Gorman Thomas' fifth homer of the season in the seventh accounted for Seattle's run. but Dwight Evans smashed a three-run shot in the bottom of the inning to give Clemens a cushion. Elsewhere in the American League. Detroit nipped Kansas City 2-1, Baltimore whipped Chicago 8-1, California edged Toronto 4-3. New York pounded Minnesota 14-11. Cleveland edged Texas6-5. and Milwaukee nipped Oakland 5-4. S o ftb a ll advantage. The Lady Lions fought back In the bottom half of the Inning. After one out Bradley singled up the middle and Mlkkl Eby also singled. Switzer then hit a run-scoring single and advanced to second on a throwing error. Caroline Chavis then grounded to first scoring Eby to bring Oviedo within 3-2. After a scoreless second inning, Thompson came up with her homer to right center to push the lead to 6-2. The Lady Lions, though, once again managed to stay within striking dis­ Marlon coach Jim SteIn irtid ut his team's 14-hlt attack. And and when the bottom of the order can rontribme ns they did today 1 feel confident we iaThe°Lady Lions came up with a couple of runs In the bottom of the seventh, but It turned otlt to be tod little too lute. Jill Knutson led off with a single and after a fly out. Coe walked. One out later. Bradley singled to left to load the bases. Eby then drew a walk and Switzer again smacked an RBI single. ■I was disappointed with the way we nlaved today.'' Oviedo coach Jackie Mllicr said. "But I was happy with the team. We had a very good season." BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS NATIONAL LtAOUI (ill N«* York P» *0* p- i Si LOuil WonTM' CiicolO P.ttlturg*! N L Pel. IJ J t t 1 1 tt 0 • oil 1 0 Oil I 10 0IJ 0 t tt BB — o’l J I 0 0 IJ 0 oto IJ 1 t t tl 0 sx f 1J 00* I II t t S 11 JIJ — Writ HoullOft Son FrinciKO Son Depo LO! Ang*ln AtlOflti Cinemot, in Ji J'l l! 41 TmUit'iOimHi Nt»r«a ic Atimui Menireel IonDitto!.01*4900 LMAnftMLPittsburgho Sen FroncHct J. It low* 0 «wii5urrElT3r *t c«*ww (BrowwiftJ), IJUpm PitMwrfl iMuictol l» It tut Fr«ftc*te(Br*nfwtr40I.OOtpm HMKi IScott III »t PthMtlp.it, (Grouti). Jlipm No* Tort IGooden J«) *t Ationt* IJoAn*enJ«).I 00pm SI. lev* (Horton Oil ot Son DN90 {Thy,monoI 1). 10(Horn Chiceto lEctonoy 01) ot In Anf*** iwiicn 111 . to is 0 it BOX 8CORE8 TuttPoy't Aeanco* Loopoo Bmcont By United Prttt lottrutaool MINNESOTA NEW V0B( Itrkti okrtti PuCkitt cl 11J I H*no«,»n ct SJI 0 Boon* It IJIO Grlltiy It 0111 Hrbok 1b 01JOCotta It 0000 B,ynntky rt SI I 0Mittinjiy 1b0101 Smell*, Jb OOOOCoil*, on 0 11J Sonchd Oh J0I IWinlitIO ,1 J101 loudntr c I J1J Honey cS11J Splat ph 0100 Popltlfyl Jb0I Ltmb,011 Jb01 JJBihdo'ph lb* 1JI Both ph 1000Filchhn Jb 0000 Gojn* it oil! Moochom 11 0 110 Gun. ph 0100 Tptllt MII If II TpMIt It 10II10 MHmnM MtMIW-11 Nm Y«b ttWItt-M GomevminpBBI- (vov til. E-Gfitay, Hmdonen. Lothorn DPMmpwtp I LDB-Mmoopto U. NovYork 4 JB-Gapno. 1Himrim Lmapr Poiri. Loudn*,. Poflitrylo. Hrbok. Pwckott HR-leuVmHI. Lempvpoui III. Poplary* IJI. Grittry(II. Hendv ion 111 Eva, (1). Boon* (l| SB- Bnnentky(JI, Puckett ill S-Grita, IP H I (IBBSO Butch*, iJJ I I S I J Port,p*. ILOil II I 1 1 0 t letum 0 1 1J J 0 Do,* tj J J I I 1 Pettvo ill I 1 t 1 0 NovYork Gy.Vy J tO 1 I J ) WMion iWID ] 11 1 J J 0 I Sh.r*y I) I 1 0 1 0 Portupo< p.ict«e a I botten *1 Ith L**h*mptetada) bett*ftmIth WP-Wh.tton1T-J It A-IUU Ump.nt-Homt Ppanno, tb. Ywy It (bite, Jb. Coonty. AMERICAN IIAQUI loot • l Pci. BB tv* Yv» 1J 1 M OOeiro-I 10 0 DO I’i Booion 10 0 ISO Ji CHvtUnO to 0 ISO J'l Bottiiwe 10 0 IM J MNnoriot 0 1 Oil 0 Toronto 011 -HI J C*ntornie H*ti IJ J OX _ On*lend 11 1 DO 1 Tout f 1 M0 I (ontoo City 0 10 004 0 NM FW W W li 0II t t i SOOHH I IJ DO 1 CMcefo 0 II 111 0 Tantty'iNowNi Nt* Yvt lo.MmmriPII ■ootOALSotmot Detroit],KOdOMCityI ColiNraiotTorontoJ ■eltimprtLOicpfPl MjlnouMOi,Ooklonoo CiotoIaM 0. Tom I LEADERS Sm IpNoOo Mptonpl Loop* - SctmltP. Ml It Conor. NY, oni leonirt JFII, My. Fit 10 MonhtlUAII Amerfun LOOM- Conooce. Dot It. DovMnf Col.0* loll. Tor II. Pvrrii.Tot ITMlttM'ly. NY.04StpvfM.Til U t a r I pci. to 01 1 X tt HOT. Pitt Morelend. CM II X 1 J0 J0J Demon. Mil IJ I) X 11 JX (nifht. NY U os u u US 1 0u II JI UJ Mrik" All Schmiri. PM 14 00 1111 m Bf**m IF WM 1 to OkeriNli. Alt II 8 1 If JX BoniO tt. ill 10 u 1 10w leonerl JF X X to x rt Aauffciiltiltt l a r B kri. Jocuon. CaI MX t| It ox YOUIt. Mil It 01 1 v on Toriv. Cm II II MX JX PirClttt. Mm X II It X JU O'Brien. Too 11 II it a in Boil. Tv 1 » M Aokttui. Mil f II JX Con**. Dot • 11 M 10 X JAcoky. CIO* II It II X UJ Joyner. Col X 00 11X UJ Motion*) Loom - Dunce*. LA M Oven, Nov.t. Common.HLonODor* OnI. Tkompoon.FNlI. AmericonLoom - MendermNYU. Con|tlp|l. CM IfiB FelOer. Mil 0; MeDevotl. Tot 04 SA*»y. Ml 0 FI I«>H( HotOnol loopuo- (tapper. How01 Ton pitclanHodvWithrotricHrvt Amoriconloofuo - Cavant let 04 Meet. Dot of. Guidry. NY 04 LtNrondl. (C. Ji Mttot oneSchrom.cat. Tenon*. Dot.on* V«e. Boll; Morriv Dot J I M*|ir LtO|*t ItlkOf* I t UelM Tm Irioroitttil ■ AI li ■ | (ImUWIt ktONkkkkVMCHIkk. kt |A«U m l tIAM Ml kllytll tt MJnmote lltymon JO) it Nov Tort lNMrolOI.7Nom loottN llenfrtn Hi «l talon IHwrit III. MMHi. Konooo City lUOronOt JO) ot Dotrvt iPltry1Jl.I upm Cplifpruip IWilt 1II ot Toronto (ANiendvl 11.7Upm Btitimor* (Do.* Ill ot ChXAfO H*t«n*l LOOM - ("(**. NY 04 lDoltonOil,|pm OottenO iB'to III ot ttlvovtt* Dowion. Mil 0. Brook! Mtt. MortAoll. LA. Portor,Cmon*Schm*!.PhilI IHfuoroJtl.l Hpm Amoricon Ltnpu* - Pyctott. Mm I, Ciortiono IConootti tn pi Tom Joyner, Cel I Nine pdyort tnd vitft I iGtrimpn IJI, 111 pit US Cpiitone !. ICI-CeMorn* 0. Tvent*i IB-FomonPtt. Btlt. Buraton W.l tonp Jl-Wiltenp HB-Joynpr III SI- Upthov (SI.S-Jonot tP N I EMI SO AAcCPhk.il Oil I J 1 J Fort'tf IW111 IJI 00 0 1 1 00 0 0 Mono IS JI TvwM St«b I I J1 1o E.chhom ILI1I 1I I 0 1 J StabpnctaPaJbotttnmIth HBP-br McCeu.11 IGvca). by Stae IBvraten) PA-Boon* T-J 00 AIIIX 1p 1.rtt-Homo Mcdon. 1b. Civk. Um Jb. Shylock. Jb. Moniton BALTIMOkE CNICABO •Brill klrBII I SIB TktlpMP u AIM U*y r» litikicNH ct oBta tipkon tt Sill Boltiot rl Mil ---OlIP Myrrly H 41 II Fill II JMI Lr»* tt PHI (llllt Ph iMlkHkl it ISM Union jk Jill Younp II ok ik IBoniiip lb JIM SheIky II • Ml Cm Jk JIM Shoot! ph JI J1 Skitinor c JO10 Dtmpitr c Jill koylotP Jb 0 1 II in n UIIII Totolt Totolt OMNI<X-1 CNcopi MOMMl—I GpmpviMinpIII - LynnIII E-Tpavn DP-Oucppo 2 LOBMtivan i CtMipo J JI-F*A. Sn**n Locy. Lyhn JB-Sh**H HB-Bpkon IJI, MytoniaToiatonil) S-Dmpoer ip n a1 * also VcGrrpor IWill 001I I 4 twiton IL It) 4IJ I 0 0 0 J Schmat 111 0 0 0 I | Do*ay I I • DI I T-l X A-I1.XI Ltmp.rot-Hova Hmpry. IB.Coutm. a Ttchlpt. Jk. Morrill s bBfBBI *• Hill 0 1 SEATTLE BOSTON ebrbbl lirkli MILWAUIII Onin tt 00I 0Eypht rl kill 0A(lAND okrkki ikrkBi B'oO'ty II olio Beni Jb 1 0 0 0 P h .il.p t J b 0 0 1 1 Mplitv lb Oil! Olio B u tk n o , P h 00 J O Pho'pt 1b Thomot ph Jill Sica If Olio Murphy cl I MO I.HI II JIM Prrolt, Jb JODI Beyle, lb 1110 Coht*cp II IJII Coop*, ph 1 1j I CoM'on rfJill Stopaton 1b1010 Dovil rf M il Ypuol d JHI Tprlobyll 2b J0I 0 GopmonLocnyto 0rp 01 0Jb 0I Mlok.Ppyt lb 01 11 HtnBtrm ctJI 00Bprrotl lb 10 00 Stkor ph 0 1] I Gphtiwr Jb 0111 Yooior c JI •0 Lybht Ct JI 1 0 Bochlt lb JIM D*tr rl n i l Point pr MM Folptr it JMI ConOMph 1110 Hiltmph tt ti l l Kiornoy C OIIIMmorou 1100 lolht c 1000Conn* c oMI Totolt Mill Totfli Mill Gridin h JO10 Sootta MM1M-I Ttdlpton c JMI 1010 BpoMo MMMJM-J him it Totolt JJ401 Totolt Cpm*vmnmpRBI—Ermtll) SBB11I E-B*yiV. Tprtvbwil DP-Sto"* I. NopmHpUpv*vvpnaiaflP OptloM NklHMI-t I0l-S*ptti* |. lotion I il-lucin*, Mpvpukot IMMHI-I HR-Tiam*ill. EventII) Gvravmnpiai-k*4tui<l) IP N I El IBSO E-Naiiar DP-Milvkutot I LOBHI I J J 0 0 Ookipnp I. M.lvoutH IJ JB-CMppr J. IL III IJ 0 0 0 I I BochM. Mplitv. SNWu JB-lPot HI Yovnp II 0 0 0 0 I -Cvnpcp til. Don to). Rote* (II. SBFflOVII). YpyVIJI,ConoocpII). 1- Gnllm Cament IWOil I 1I I Is IP NBIBSBSO T— 1X A-1J.Ho Umpvtt-HovwVp'topoa it Mil Jb C o p r a ). t 0I I I J Ph.ll.pt. Jb. McCoy Ohtyvot J 1I 1 0 I homo (L 01) I I» 1 I I DETROIT (ANUS CITY opHipn on I J 1 J t llrkll Okrkki W atpc IJ I I I 0 I lev II 0110 Hornkon II Jill p Ovva III I I I I I W.iton ct 0010 Coitt lb Jill M cClun |WIB) JJ I 1 I I I Iron Jb Jill Whilom Jb J111 OntmwpAchoPa Ib*ti*r*.Ph Hpvtii White lb Jill Per,ith c Jill p itch tp aob tiartaN h lube*, lb 0111 Etiht ph 1000 WP W lpmphT-J00A-J.W Monty ri 01J1 Lon ib Jill uapirto Hv*a. Bviir. *. Coba s. Synpbtrp C III I Lomond 1000 McC ailpnp. JI. Dontinper Jonot ph JIM Shor.ppn rl JIM SilOM, M Jill Trimmoll tt J0M Pryor It 1000 TeUlo SI I 01Totolt MISI Thai MMMCN| MONOMMI utviusas pbrbbl rBBI ovnp mmm-i Briar ct aBO in J IIIMCDPPPII ct CtllJJ G#m»vvnmpIII - LepO11) 41M il Frvap u If11Hprrph MI n E-Mvay DP-Odrpil I LOI- C h Olit OIM prior It I III 0 Bripn lb Mnui Dry J Oetrwl J JB-AMtay Hi Th pnrtpv pb Si l l lacwawn* ri ri n 11M il -Loroill V-<paiWMo IMS ocePy JB OlMGWr^htrtrf IBM IP N I IBMSO J M il Sill W p rp II TpkN* IB ISIS MmmQW b 1111 IMI Cpkliia ri JIM Pprrlib |h Levan 1L Jtl I JI I I I M ill If II 11 IWr.pkt pr IBM BtmpifP IB 1111 Savpnt c 0MB TPhono IWIII » SI I I I A llppopn c P111 Butenpa SBSUB HIP— By LoonvP (larhpv.) T-J)t Fatthpr » n 10 SUM TpOph HOMO Tlkkit IXMl01-0 Gorc.p. JB. (pic MIH0NB-I l-FrvW(J). i-M cikp. F a td a r. lew* DPCALIFOBNIA TOCONTO CWPW1.Tw I u»-ca*w I. Tow •Brill Bit Bit A ik k g ivi^wi MB-Certv to). Boratm u lllOMpoaBr ct Sill McftiPkii 111. NkrrkP li), Hpu in Sthptaa u BIBB FpmpaBo MPtSB U). I— BritV, Fatchv Jvat ri (Till Mauaihi a I • 11 Jiftar IB pill JVMOPP p* IBM M IN N S 0*Cinept » SIHGroapr a IBM Dovnmf it OMSUppbpvtp oil I Jpckppi • SMI Mil it Mil IppNrip W.rtvtp m OBIS FatBv 0 Pill IBM (■ I II Mttii ct PIMIPPCI rl IBM Cm^nBb It tt Baa 1 pi 11 Mam* c Pill ••nip la Bill lpr| IB 1111 Nkrrik II tt) TOMM Mill fpMM niSI HI «l NptNnpl Loopy* - totmoon. Cmlot Orpirttly.- SO ITS; Mrto. Mil IM; Moffor,How.ITT.Co**n.NY.I It Aw*** Loom - leoner* (C IM. Dir*. Bell 1.1). Hem. 0*t IM Cavan* Betiti. AaunMr, Tv 1 II Notanol L*o*u* - Vrivuuel* LA JL Rye*. Hoy04Nric*. LAJI; IwNlift*. CMIt G*oMn.NY.<npScon.HouH Am*,>cjnLoopy* - Ci*m*f* Boo end Blj* Oot X. Hunt, loo ». Mon*. OHJI; (I T erry Kennedy Mike Schmidt Kennedy's Blast Overhauls Cubs United Press International The Inspiration San Diego catcher Terry Kennedy received last week from pitcher Craig LcfTcrts carried over to Tuesday night. LelTcrts hit a gumc-wtnnlng home run in the last inning Inning Friday night and Kennedy matched that performance Tuesday. *Tve been walling Tor something like thul for a long lim e." Kennedy said uflcr his Ihrrc-run TvttPoy'i Notanol LOPfri Ikttcvpt Loptl Jk MM Gvynn rl 0 I 10 homer in the ninth gave the Padres a coni') S«nPb*r| Jb 11I IGorxy It 0 I J0 e-from-behfnd 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. NEW YOII ATLANTA Monionp 1b 1M INotlltt Jb J00 1 " I ’ve never before hit a home nm to win a game. pkrkbl okrkki Mumphry rl 0110Boyttrr ph 1111 Dytttro ct 00I t Woihihjtn rl JJI I Dkyli c oil! (onhoky c 0I JJ Lefty (LetTcrts) did li the other night, and t told Bictmon Jb0 10 I Bomirtt II Jilt Motlhtvt It Jill (rupp It 10 00 him maybe it will he my turn soon." Homorpl tb 4 J] I Murphy d 1000 Tr.No Jb IMITtmpittn II 1000 Stronbrry rl St 1o Meimo d J000 Spout 11 JMI Flpnntry Jb1000 Held lo only four hits and one run by Rlek Conor c 4001Horr.fr lb 0001 Sdcl.ltp p Jill Hpyt p 1M 0 Sutcliffe over ihc first eight Innings, the Padres Foitor It 0110Horpcr It 0000 Font*net p MM McCutlfrt pOOOO khipht Jb 0 1I 0Attihmchr pOOOO Mpriintl ph 1000 began I heir comeback when Marvell Wynne led HJohnien tt 11JI Obt'klt.i tt JI M Wedtr p MM off the ninth with a single. After Wynne was Dorl.np p 1000V.rp.l c JOI 0 lpr( ph 1000 Blflhy. p 0000HubbO'0 lb OOIO forced at second by Tony Gwynn. Steve Garvey Ltllirti p MM Corcotbh ph 1000Mohlor p Jill Tplplt MOM Tried Mill singled lo knock out Sutcliffe, and pinch hitter* inch p 0000McMyrlry p0000 OMOriaPaevaMpnvicvoP. Jerry Royster greeted reliever Ray Fontenot. 1-1. Hy*p ph 1000Chpmbltt phI 010 ChKORO WWW-0 McDontll p I 000Work p MM So* Da«o w w wo- 1 with an RBI single. GamevmrunpIII-Unrapy(l) Semplo II IMS Kennedy then hit a 2-1 pilch over the right field l-kemPy DP-Oucep* 1 LOBTtioit Mini* Triple Dili nm York law no-a Ch<w * tv. Dayo t iB-SriciMt. fence for his second homer of the season to make Marik NMH-I Mritoavt. Gvynn Hl-tewapy ill SB a winner of Lcfterts. 3-0. GvMvapWB»ai-HnWrT|111. »~H. JWnon. OkvMM. .OP Nm IP X IIIM N " I stepped back after It whs 2-1 and (old myself YvL~I LOI-Ntv York N. Atlorio 0 'Just keep the rally going,’" Kennedy said. "I 11-BomIrot. Mphar. HornoPpti 1. IridifN 1 Aniphl, H Johnton hk-WMhmptv, |J|, knew I hit it good, but I was afraid I hit It too IL HI StrovBorry (JI SB-W«oAPi|an (II. much on a line lo get out." DyklHKtl SF-CerNr The game also marked the first start of the IP HBIIBBSO McCriNrt Nm York season for San Diego arc LaMarr Hoyt, who spent Dvlnp JIJ J SI * I Lritorti (WJI) 1 I I I 00 most of spring training In a drug rehabilitation, Btrtnyi IW 10) 111 • t I I I, ForionotpitctaPMJbotartnoth clinic. The game plan was designed for Hoyt, a Leech I I II I I T-l It A-I1.SM McDoaall it I) 1 I 0I 0 J Umpret-Homo. C W.namt; tb. former Cy Young Award winner, to go five Allooto W*WHW 01. Jb. Tt<0. X Crovtvp Innings ur throw 60 pitches. He departed uflcr the Monar 111 I 40 0 1 McMritry (L 01) 111 1 11 I I PITTIBUBBN LM ANBILEt fifth, trailing 2-0. WvP I 1 »I I I Akrkkl Alrkkl Mats 10* IraviB 5 Auennachv I I I I I I mpiiiiii 11 n • 1 1«* n JIM Gortv I 0 I I I I Orulpk ct OMI D*ncon 11 n i l ATLANTA IUPU — Darryl Strawberry showed, WP-Ovirif I Boa-Aooonmochv key lb 0111 Unarm ct •i l l PB-Corar T-J WA-UJJI Tuesday night Just how much he means to the' Br»om Ib ISM Wiliamt cl MM Ump.rot-Hom«. kipay. I* Prill. ». Irpvn rt 0111Brick t| JIM New York Mcts and the Atlanta Braves may find ‘ WtH; lb. I WMIlomt GwMW B t i l l Merthpll rl OMI out soon enough Just how much they need Dale' Ptnp c n i l IdMCk c Olio MONTASAL CINCINNATI AImen JR ||t| SlyMt It JIM Murphy. ohrkbl Atrkll Ball.erP ti MMCoBcnolf JIM Strawberry hli u three-run homer In the sixth, Rp.n*i tl JIJO Dim ct IBM MO-01 ph IMS Anperten Jk1111 Wnnhjhm d I 011 koto 1b 0IM 0Cdpl.lv it IMI Hprthlter 1 10I 0 inning and also threw out a runner on the' Demon rl 0 111 Portor rl n i l khopon p IMICpknllph 1000 buscpalhs to spark the Mels to their 10th straight WtbtUr rl 1111 Donau II OJJI koynptpt ph I I I • Hovel1 p MM 0111 Broom 11 011 I Dill c victory, a IO-5 triumph over the Bruvcs. Ppllorton p ti l t Themptn it 1 010Conctpc.n Jbo1 00 (tmp ph 1 Ml The Braves may have suffered an even greater Gelerrei 1b 10M tt.lladt 11 Jilt Cltmind p MM loss, however, as their star center fielder Murphy Women 11 n il Ootdr It JIM Mlrrdpn Ib IMI Novmon Jb 01 J• Soto p IMS Tried Mill Tiled suffered a cut to his right hand In the third Inning F.ti|*fpip col l ) Pric* p SMI and needed nine stitches lo close the wound. Smith p JIM Boll ph IMS Berko p OMORobmonp ISM immll till. Murphy cut the palm of his hand while making, Mllnor ph ISM Kt. IDuncen mi Sea a catch of a long drive hit by Keith Hernandez. He Povtr p •Ml at t til TO PitiWrip L LO! Anpritt S JB-Pon* Or Tpiod it 111 1Tried left the stadium and had nine stitches to close the Ittatrori Will HI- 7 wdA. Aimon II CHoki SB-Driaenill) wound before returning to watch the Braves lose. Car)viIP oilWin- 1 S-Hvth*v G*mevmn*i|III - BrootlIII Murphy, who cut the hand on the center field IP N I IBIBSO E-Bropkt DP-Montnel 1.C.nc.nn»t. I fence, has the longest current playing streak In LOB■Momrppi I. Cvcanoti J JB- lorn*! 1 the major leagues and 14th longest of all-time at J WoMWr. JB-Dona* HR- Demon m. Potation (1 III BrooM (II. WVLtch in. FHipvta (JI. Camenii 675 games. Club officials said he could be out a Dona*HI. SB Novmpnll) week. LokAnpriM IP N I EBBSSO Hv*h*v (W111 " If I cun play. I'll play. If I can't. I can't." 0 Hpvtll IS II 1 Murphy said from the clubhouse, his right hand II I 0 J I I Smith (W111 MRP-by Hpvtll IM II I I I I I khWn. Htvtn T-MoA-au Brikt heavily bandaged. Murphy said he doesn't expect Umpire! Him* lypi ppian* to be out long but club management reoromSea II JJI lit I I I ) 1 Jk. (n||l; Jb. Quick mended he not play In the second game of the Pr-c* IIJ J I 1 1 1 lobmen J I I I i I IT. LBUIS UR FBANCIKO three-game series. Pove, I I II I I okrkki alrkkl "I don't expect to be out that long. I'm going to T-J MA-IUH Ceampn 11 MM MriBtntP ct OIM Umpire! lam*. DoMmPl *. Minh. McGm tl OIM WClprk Ib t i l l see how 11 feels tomorrow," he said. "They've Jb. Dotlp!**; ». (War. H#rr lb OIM Breen Jb ti is really recommended me not playing tomorrow. drill* Ib JMI IbMprp It ti l l HOUSTON PNILAMLPNIA They said sec how it feels. I can still hit with the VM Slyk*rf JIM CDPed rt n n Obrbki klfkll Penaaton Ml Ml Brenlp c JIM stitches In so I'll probably be playing. I don't Doror. Jb IMI Thompoon cl 0111 LbVpliar* c JO11 Themptn a IMI know when. I never really had anything like Thpn !i OttlSchyJb 0111 OpironB* II IBM Drib* 11 Jin Gornor Jb lltk Hire! II 11I I Finch p JMILkCtotp MM this." Dor* Ib OIM Sthmlpt IB I It 0 WhiWpb IBM Minton p MM Bpu rt MIS WHOMrt MIS Cotrey p MM PhUllss H , A stros 4 Cr«i If J|II DovllpA < M il Tetri! HIM TwBwBt SMBS At Philaldephla. Mike Schmidt drove In four Colhou* p IBM AfMyk SB MM a uw www- 1 runs to Increase his NL-leading total to 19 and Pyhi ph M il Jtltt kt I 111 la ta n a w w w -t DiPmp p MMlMblP MM GkvwvMMpISl-l I lot. lead the Phillies, who took advantage of wildness drtolM IMITitpIrtS IBM l-Criomt* OP-B by Houston starter Nolan Ryan, 3*3, to score six (tynolki pk IMI LOB-St Lario L Ivi C Dpm JB*lktl c OIM runs In the first inning. Shane Rawley, 3*1, waa Wolktr ct 4l|t OmhoIUI the winner. *ron p MM If N BIBBBS* Iftpis T*Msfts4 **»«T RA IBM Solent p MM At Cincinnati. Andre Dawson. Hubte Brooks, Stilt pb IBM Tim Wallach and Mike Fitzgerald connected for MkIBl* p M il PppAtri* It I III fourth-inning home runs to lead the Expo#. Bryn WPIII*| It IBM Smith. 2*2. wlowcd five hits, struck out seven and Tllril 4I1H0 |. T-l SO Aaiw. walked none In 8 1-3 innings before giving way to •»; a Ox* a Tim Burke, who goi the last two outs. Reds GvWvMiM|BBI-1 OMiLI E-Crw. TIvl Ova starter Mario Soto, 2-2. who surrendered all the LQ|_IWi u pay! Montreal homers, took the loss. Tim Raines roped dudftss two doubles In three at-bats. HB-k*mSp lli. BMP>id. Own lUI SB-ThwpWI HI.DornIIOISF-S. (Masta I . Cardinals O At 8 an Francisco. Mike LaCoce and Greg iBNiaian a s a n a s is M tt • • Shi ■ Minton combined on a three-hitter lo lead the V If Bpp (l III 1 ! a a J t Gvnm Olanta. LaCosa. 14). waa making his first start fggg t t 1 1 a 1 aobm If a tt t t B 1 1 1 1 Bun since Sept. 24. 1984. He pitched 7 1-3 Innings Chap V IB and allowed all three St. Louis hlls. Minton I 1 1 1 1 1 MS ■ a t 1 i 11 1• 1 1 worked tly Anal 1 l -31nnlngs for hia third save. B • 1 1,1 t B 1 •sail ... 0 BMMk I B BobFbrach. 1-1, was the loser. 410 X '0 0 1 1 Trttt 1 B TfMut til 1 B B 1 1 IkVMHON B 1 (••IVAN BB M Angeles, pinch hitter Cc LInn* %BttkttBv; two B 1 the tying run and IB- Sfrlfi IB. Iks i ! Ttgsrs 2. Royals I At Detroit. Mike Laga golfed a home run into the upper deck In right with two out In the seventh inning after Royals right-hander Dennis Leonard had retired 17 batters In a row. to break a 1-1 tie. Laga's third home run made a winner of Frank Tanana. 3-1. who threw a six-hitter. Leonard dropped to 2-2. O rlolsst, Whits Sss I At Chicago. Scott McGregor pitched a fourhitter. and Cal Ripken and Floyd Rayford homered to carry the Orioles. McGregor struck out four and walked none in raising his record to 2-2. He lost his shutout in the ninth when Wayne Tolleson hit a leadoff homer. Starter Gene Nelson. 1-1. took the loss. Aagsls 4* Bias Jays 3 At Toronto, Rick Burleson scored the winning run from third base while rookie pitcher Mark Eichhom argued a call at first base In the ninth Inning. Shortstop Tony Fernandez' double-play relay to Eichhom, 2-1. at first was not in time to catch Wally Joyner and when Eichhom argued the call Burleson raced home with the winning run. Tsaksss 14, Twins t l At New York. Rickey Henderson's three-run homer capped a nine-run seventh inning that carried the Yankees to a come-from-behind triumph. Henderson’s clout was the fourth in the game for New York and completed a seventhinning assault on four Twins pitchers. Ed Whitson. 2-1. was the winner In relief. Mark Portugal. 0-2. started the seventh Inning and took the loss. Indian* • » Bangor* ■ At Arlington. Texas. Julio Franco singled home Andy Allanson with the go-ahead run in the ninth to lead the Indians. Cleveland overcame a 5-2 deficit' ip the eighth inning with a two-out. three-run homer by pinch hitter Mel Hall. Jim Kern. l-l.wasthewtnncr.GregHarrtsfel!to 2 -3 . Browses g .A 's d At Milwaukee. Billy Joe Robfdoux lined a baoes-looded d n g c to left to score Ernest Riles with the winning run in the bottom of the ninth tto victory. tance. Terri Coe hit a long double to the fence to open the Inning and after two consecutive fly outs Eby managed to reach after she hit a shot off Williams' glove. Switzer followed with her second run-scoring single. Chavis then singled to load the bases but Oviedo couldn't get closer than 6-3. The fifth Inning turned out to be disastrous for Oviedo. After one out. Marlon went on a tear which was nursed by Oviedo errors. Singles by both Blondle McIntosh and Thompson started the frame and after a fly out three consecutive errors turned Into four runs by Marlon and a 10-3 bulge. "W e've Just started to hit together as a team In these last two weeks." BBfBBI «< BMB �isher's 2 Homers Drop D .A .V By Chris M sttr Herat# Sparta W riter D.A.V.‘a pitchers were able to keep laurtce Fisher in the park Tuesday, but Hey still couldn't keep the Poppa Jay's lugger from circling the bases. Fisher slugged a pair of inslde-the-park omen, one a grand slam, drove in eight Lins and scored four as Poppa Jay's roared ast D.A.V., 21-4, In Sanford Little National caguc action at Bay Avenue Field. Poppa Jay’s ran Its record to 3-1 and Is urrently In second place In the league while i.A.V. dropped to 0-5. Mike Sapp drilled a insldc-thc-park grand lam to highlight a five-run first inning for oppa Jay's. Fisher and Demetry Beamon ocked two-run doubles In a nine run ccond and Fisher added a two-run In the ark homer In the third and a grand slam In ic park dinger in the fourth. Poppa Jay's had 1? hits In the game to ack the four-hit pitching of Beamon who Rams Irst inning," he said. "Boy. did h ey Jump on It." I After Letterlo grounded out to Ipen the first. Lake Mary knocked out starter JefT Mason [7-4) as the next five hitters [cached base. Hysell ripped a [Ingle to right before Plnckes ind Schmtt each drew walks to bad the bases. Lisle followed With a ground single through the left side for a 1-0 lead. Molle ripped a base hit up the middle to score Plnckes and when center fielder Qay overran Ihe ball, Schmtt also scored. Abbott pulled Mason In favor or righthander Darren West at that luncture. It didn't matter. Harris greeted West by roping a double Into Oay, one of the top outfielders In the state, cut the ball off In tight center, relayed It to second baseman Jeff Chambers whose throw to the plate was a tad late to catch Molle. After Doug Bandy whiffed. IMatt Messina restarted the explosion with a walk. Letterlo Lions scored Greene and Gainey. Bar­ rett moved to third on the play struck out seven and walked five. Malt Harris had a two-run inslde-the-park homer for D.A.V. Rlcard Peterson slammed a pair of homers for Sunnlland while one of Quinn Byrd's three hits was a homer. David Dunn also had three hits for Sunnlland while Tyrone Chlbberton added two. HAILROADBHS DOWN RINEER Richard Washington, Lome Jones and Jimmy Caraway combined to score eight FEDERAL DOWNS SUNNtLAND runs as the Railroaders upended Rlnker First Federal scored two times In the Materials, 18-5, In Little National League bottom of the firth, then held ofT a Sunnlland act Ion at Weststde Field. rally In the top or the sixth for a 14-13 The win boosted the Railroaders' record to victory In Little National League play at Fort 2-2 while Rlnker fell to 2-3. Mellon Park. Caraway drilled a pair of homers and a It was the first loss of the season for single to lead the way for the Railroaders Sunnlland while First Federal moved Into and he also scored four times. Jones belted sole possession of first place with a 4-1 a pair or doubles and scored four runs and record. Washington allded a double and also scored Charlie Farmer led the 12-hlt First Federal four times. attack with three hits Including a pair or Jones and Caraway also combined on the two-run doubles. Mike Dilllon slugged a mound to limit Rlnker to six hits. Corey triple and homer and drove In three runs Bennett and Charles Williams had two hits while Andrew Sipes added a pair or hits. each for Rlnker. drilled a single through the left and that came In the top of the side which loaded the bases. fifth. Davis reached on an error Hysell came through again with to start ofT the Inning and. after a line single to left which chased Wain looked at a called third home Harris easily and Messina strike, Meyer, who was 3 for 4 with a head-first dive for a 7-0 for the game, singled up the middle. The runners advanced bulge. "W e Just wanted to come out to second and third on a Boone and hit," Plnckes said. "When error on the play and that left you have a nine-run first Inning first base open against with one like that. It has to give the other out. Matthlesen. though, then hit team second thoughts," a hard liner right at shortstop Plnckes pushed the bulge to Jody Outhrle for the second out. 9-0 when he banged a double ofT That left runners on second the left field rence to plate and third and Brandenburg was Letterlo and Hysell. up next. Strategically. Rickman West checked the Rams' on ajpdn Intentionally walked the two hit until the seventh. After hard-hitting freshman. Lisle grounded out. Molle socked "W e lust had the right sltutahis third hit and stole second. tion where we could put her Harris then drilled a 1-2 fastball (Brandenburg) on and have the Into the net In left field for a force play anywhere." Rickman two-run tater and the final two said. “ And It also h elped runs. because the girl behind her "That's the best I've ever hit a wasn't as quick and didn't hit as ball." Harris, a senior bound for deep." Florida Southern College, said. After Brandenburg was Inten­ "I got everything into that one." tionally passed, Robinson hit a Schmtt. who didn't strike out a can of corn that Thomas camped hitter In the first, picked up one under and gloved for the final In the second, two In the third, out. Lake Brantley would have fanned the side in the fourth, just one base runner the final one more In the fifth and two two Innings and that was a each In the sixth and seventh two-out single in the sixth by innings for his 11. Dawn Oebhart. "Mike's duece (curvcball) was . .. , "W e got the big hits and were really working tonight,*' Lake the way we're capable of." ‘ able to get out of a couple of Mary catcher Lisle said. "It was Lake Brantley had one more jam s and that was the dlffalling off the table." threat in the last three innings ference." Rickman said. Brantley and Bradley was out at second when he tried to stretch his hit Into double. Right fielder Randy Ferguson followed with a solid single to left, plating Barrett. At this point, Banes gave Williford the hook and replaced him with Alex Braun. Merchant greeted Braun by hitting his first pitch off the right field wall for a triple that scored Ferguson. After B elflow er walked. Braun was nailed for a balk, scoring Merchant and gtvtog the Lfon* a seemingly In* surmountable 74) lead. "It really felt great to win this game." Mable said. "W e had terrific support from the fans tonight and our doing well la giving Oviedo a good name and that is important to us. t really believe In these Itfds and our potential la unlimited." Lemieux Scores O T Goal To Propel Canadiens, 2 - 7 Unite# Frees Internet least In a year in which the Stanley Cup playoffs seemingly have turned regular-season standings upside down, the Montreal Canadiens have done their part to restore order amidst the upsets. The Canadiens. winners of more Cups than any other team, triumphed over the upstart, fourth-place Hartford Whalers with a 2-1 overtime victory Tuesday night In the seventh game of their Adams Division final series. Claude Lemieux. who spent most of the season In the minor leagues, scored at 5:55 o f overtime to send the Canadiens to the Stanley Cup semifinals against the surprising New York Rangers, another regular-season fourth-place team. In the Campbell Conference, both semifinals are deadlocked at 3-3. with the deciding games scheduled for Tuesday night. The tw o-tim e defen d in g champion Edmonton Oilers host the Calgary Flames for Ihe N H L P la y o ffs i H H TREE H H n S P I N ; f\L H H n H H E V A L U A T I O -j--...... i .. »i i* n l N | J^ t jp i Planting �SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO M^nTV'Mnipm TtltVIAIM - writ. n*i« * I * * * nh> Y»» MoN*1 Allot*. (r**i Il I 11)1 i n -HON. 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( ( H i l l * T(HI)ION 0Mroc.-W4 M l.lf IH.MtlCirpI IN IN IN iHMriD'Mi* IN 4X IMlcMOttrtl 44 0 (Ml I t * F(Ml IN * TII Ml MN m rK t-lT C NM lF**y,loo« IX IX IX IN*4,rl*, ]|0 IN IAN )N QIH)AN; ((H I I I * T (H I I I 1N mritl-l/IAO 1141 INoodTpu 14H 1|H »X 1Fepp- B„“ er IN 4H IKlCN'lOJa «h • I I I I I I * d m I I * TUMI 1041 NUrKt-lXClMt IJ«||||4 F.o> in in in iM iD W rbt IX IN I Soil'll* Boor 4X • (Ml N * F(HI M * T(AMI H I* 1M fit* - 41.0 NN )U'MADrp*m l)X IN IN ) M*.M. (oiston )R )N IW loot Hen* in R o c k e ts B lo w To say Denver Nuggets coach Doug Moc was displeased with his team's performance against Houston Tuesday night would be an understatement. “ It was a basic no-contest g a m e ." said Moc after the Rockets had destroyed Denver 119-101 to take a 2-0 lead in their Western Conference semi­ final. “ When you're pathetic, you don't stand a chance. I'd get excited too If 1 was playing against that garbage." Ralph Sampson and Akeem Otajuwon. Houston's tandem •even-footers, scored 27 and 23 points, respectively, and guard Lewis Lloyd hit for 23 to boost the Rockets. "W e made it look easy, but it was hard." said Houston reserve Mitchell Wiggins, who scored 12 points. "W e Just took It to them from the (opening) tlpolT." Houston held forward Alex English. Denver's leading scorer, to just 2 points in the opening period as the Rockets built an early lead as large as 9 points. English finished with only 11 points. Houston even got some help from Allen Leavcll. who was playing his first game since April 3. Leavcll. who had been out with a cracked bone In his left hand, sank a 3-pointer late in the fourth period to give the Rockets an 18-point advantage and help put the game out of reach. The Rockets led by qp many as 21 points in the third period and held a 20-point cushion three times in the fourth period. Den­ ver pulled within 11 points with 2 Vi minutes to go on a 3-point Jumper and layup by Lafayette Lever and a 3-polnter by Bill Hanzllk. Robert Reid hit a pair of jumpers. Lcavell sank his 3pointer and rookie Steve Harris tipped in a missed shot to push Houston's lead to 117-97. Houston. 5-0 in »hc playoffs, will take on tne Nuggets at Denver Friday In Game 3 of the best-of-seven scries. In o t h e r g ame s . Boston downed Atlanta 119-108. and Philadelphia lopped Milwaukee 118-112. At Boston. Larry Bird scored 12 fourth-quarter points and 36 overall as the Celtics resisted an Atlanta comeback and took a 2-0 lead in their Eastern Conference semifinal series. 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A native of Winter Park, Mrs. >Haines is "semi-retired," with 20 Iyears experience in the dental field, and 17 of those years as a Certified Orthodontic Assistant. She is a graduate of Edgewater High School and attended Seminole Community College. "From the 6 th grade on." says Mrs. Haines, "I prepared most of the evening meals for my mother because she worked. 1 guess you could say I learned to cook over the phone. I would call her at work and ask her what to do. And she would tell me. Therefore, other then baking, most of the meals 1 prepare are from memory, and I don't usually use a main course recipe unless I'm preparing something especially fancy for company. Generally, they're recipes that 1 got from my mother that I’m sure she got from her mother." Over the years, Mrs. Haines has Improvised and added to her recipes to suit her family's tastes. "It's Just basic Southern cooking." says Mrs. Haines. "I don't fry chicken." she laughs, "but we eat a lot of ham and I make turkeys throughout the year, not Just on holidays. After the initial turkey meal. I do make a turkey casserole. We're a soup family and 1 make soup a Donna Halnat focusat on batter nutrition, health, outdoor activities and a comfortable homo atmosphere. lot, but I don't have a recipe for it because it's different every time." Mrs. Haines' guests have often requested recipes, but, she says, "1 honestly cannot give It to them because 1 do not know. I can give them a basic recipe, but It wouldn't taste the same. About 2 months ago, I made mushroom soup for the first time in my life and my husband went absolutely crazy over It. He said In all the restaurants he's eaten In. he's never had better. But I couldn't make It again if my life depended on It! I really don't remember how I did it, which is too bad. because I'd like to make it again." If the Haines' are asked to go to a covered dish affair, Donna will generally take a tossed salad. "W e 're a very dietconscious family." says Mrs. Haines. "We eat a lot of salads, especially with romalne and lettuce and all types of vegeta­ bles in it. In the last 3 months we have become very healthoriented in our eating habits, and we are now trying to avoid sweets, milk products, and red meats. We feel better about it. and we eat a lot of fruits and vegetables now. and basically chicken and fish main courses." Mrs. Haines goes on to explain that her family is trying to follow the "Fit For Life" Program as closely as they can. "Therefore." she says, "I’m making a lot of shakes in my blender with fruits and fruit Juices, and I'm doing a lot of stir frying of vegetables with different spices. If we have chicken, It's curried. We have fish and shellfish a lot and sometimes I'll stir-fry those into my vegetables." Mrs. Haines admits that she has done the same things with the Fit For Life recipes that she has done with her mother's recipes — adjust some ingredients to suit her family's tastes. And, although Mrs. Haines enjoys baking, she says, "we've gotten away from sweets. We do treat ourselves once In a while, but it's not as often, and It really Is a treat." Mrs. Haines Is aware of the fact that her family feels better, physically, and does not regret the change In their eating habits. "I'm not saying that it will be a way of life forever," she slates, "but we feel better, and the beauty of the diet is that you DO eat. It's not a starvation diet." Mrs. Haines was a senior in high school when she met David, who Is presently the agency manager for the Florida Farm Bureau In Sanford. Married in 1968, the Haines' are an active up-to-the-minute family who enjoy healthy, outdoor sports. Mr. Haines Is a former football coach for Lyman High School and Lake Highland Prep In Orlando. With great admiration and respect for her husband's avocation for music, Mrs. Haines says. "Except for the last year, ever since we've been married, he has held Interim Positions as Minister of Music for churches in the area." Most recently, Mr. Haines was a Minister of Music at First Baptist Church of Winter Park where they both sing in the choir and also teach a Sunday School class of young adults. Her face takes on a special glow when she speaks of 16-year-old Carrie, and David, who is 13. A Junior at Lyman H.S., Carrie is very active in school and is In her 4th year as a cheerleader. She is also in Keyettes, the Chorus, and is a member of the Student Council. "She's an A-B student," says Mrs. Haines, proudly, "and she's a good kid." She also works part-time at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour and Is looking forward to a trip to Europe this summer with ITS. an international trav­ el-study group. Mrs. Haines also mentions the fact that Carrie Is dating "a fine boy. and we're very proud to have him as Carrie's boyfriend." Mrs. Haines' son. David, is an 8th grader at Mllwee School and Is a "very good tennis player." she says. "He plays a lot with his father, but he beats me. so I don't play with him anymore." she laughs. "I'm an avid tennis player and played team tennis for two years." says Mrs. Haines. “I do play occasionally, but not with my son!” David enjoys singing and has received awards the past two years for being the outstanding male vocalist in the Chorus at Mllwee. "He has a real good voice, like his father." says Mrs. Haines. David was also selected as most talented in the 8th grade. "He's a wonderful child." she renjarks. "I have two really good children that I'm proud of. 1 think there are a lot of good kids out there, but to have two in the same family is great, and Carrie and David are best friends." As a family, “we enjoy the beach very much." says Mrs. Haines. "My daughter and I both like to He In the sun. and my husband and son are beachwalkers. They're not really sun people, but they enjoy walking on the beach in the early morn­ ing or late afternoon. They generally go crabbing or throw a football or frlsbee on the beach." Winter vacations are sometimes a pleasurable trip to Colorado or Canada for snow skiing. "1 can't say which was my favorite," says Mrs. Haines, "t think they were both terrific. We went spring skiing in Canada and winter skiing in Colorado. It was K t J lLj At Florida Arts Recognition Day TALLAHASSEE - Storetary of State George Firestone today announced the schedule for Florida Arts Recognition Day which will take place on May 7 in Tallahassee. "Florida Arts Recognition Day will allow the State of Florida to showcase exemplary service to the arts" said Firestone. "Cor­ porations, cultural Institutions and individuals deserving of such honor will be recognized." Highlight of the day will be the presentation of the Florida Arts Recognition Awards to individu­ als and organizations for distin­ guished service to the arts. Firestone w ill present the awards beginning at 12 noon In the Courtyard between the Old and New Capitols. Following the award ceremo­ ny, the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra, a Major Cultural In­ stitution of Florida, will present a special "Live! at the Capitol" concert in the Capitol Courtyard. The performance will include the Overture to "The Flying D u tch m an ", excerps from "Carmen" and the "Washington Post March". Two seminars will be con­ ducted that afternoon. Informa­ tion on Business Volunteers for the Arts will be presented from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Senate Chamber of the Old Capitol. Clara Boss. Executive Director of Business Volunteers for the Arts/Miaml. will discuss the organization, which matches the skills of business volunteers with the needs of cultural organizations. A seminar on arte united funds will be presented from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Old Capitol's Senate Chamber. Alan Spence, Execu­ tive Director of Arts United Fund for Central Florida, will make the presentation. Arts United Fund for Central Florida annually raises money to be used by organizations In the State Representative Sam Bell of Ormond Beach and Roy C. Craven, retiring Director of the U n i v e r s i t y G a l l e r y in Gainesville, will receive Florida Arts Recognition Awards from Firestone lor individual service to the arts. Organizations to receive arts recognition awards tnlcude: Cardinal Industries. Sanford: Gainesville Area Chamber of Com m erce: Q reater Maimi C h a m b e r o f C o m m erce; J a c k s o n v ille C h a m b e r of Com m erce: and Southeast Banking Corporation Founda­ tion. Miami. The arts United Fund for Central Florida and the f i v e c o r p o r a t i o n s that participated in the Fund's 1985 challenge grant program also will receive awards. The cor­ porations are Barnett Bank of Central Florida. N.A.: the Or* lando Sentinel; Philip Crosby Associates. Inc.; Waft Disney World Company; and Tupperwarc U.S. Cardinal Industries Involved its employees in the creation and assembly of a large, outdoor, cedar sculpture donated to the Loch Haven Art Center In Or­ lando. N ineteen C a rd in a l employees worked with interna­ tionally known artist Jackie Ferrara to create the 475-plece. 10-ton work. The artist-ln-action program enabled the employees to become Involved in the devel­ opment of he work and learn that their skills can be applied to other areas. Marion Olannlni. the county Assistant Superintendent for Instructional Services, and Dr. William DaUev. the Protect Director for School Base Man­ agement. will wed June 20. according to schools spokesman Karen Coleman. She said the taro told county office employees the nears Monday. Ms. O lannlni and Dailey showed fellow administrators a scrolled note of congratulations from friends several yards long prior to Wednesday night's school board meeting. May 3rd FREE Compllm«nUry Facial From Rachaal Naturael Coamalka Beautiful Salesmen Samples At A SPECIAL LOW PRICE Good Thru aw n o n m y m r u a O lv e H » r A B »a u U fu l G if t O f U n g t r t t z c m p h d t The donation was a special Importance to the Art Center because of its on going emphasis on art in public places. The sculpture enhances the public's awareness of the beauty of art in prominent public places. MOTHER’S DAY School Administrators To Wed Two Seminole County school administrators are to be married. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS LINGERIE SALE 3 DAYS ONLY MAY 1st, 2nd, 3rd ALL GALES ARE FINAL CASH, CHECK MC VISA 9 9 Q/L /O FAMOUS! SUCH ASs VANITY FAIR, OQLA, I --------EN FORM, FORM FIT SHADOW LINE -• • *v. * . '2 SG CH fTSM SO N SA U ASr^ �IB-tvanlng Herald, Ssnford, FI. Wednasday, April >0, If— Microwave Magic Food fo r Thought The Season Has Returned For Outdoor Cooking It’s time to clean-up the backyard barbecue pH or the gas grill and gel out the picnic hamper. April and May arc the Itest months for eating outdoors In Florida. This spring has been especially good with low humidi­ ty nnd bright sunny days. Why not plan a cookoul this weekend and use your microwave for some of the preparation. You really will enjoy the case of preparation and the delicious results. Use combination cooking — the microwave oven and the grill to prepare these country ribs. It eliminates the long conking time on the grill. COUNTRY BARBEflUED RIBS 2 pounds country style ribs 1 cup catsup 34 cup (half of a G oz. can) frozen lemonade concentrate 3 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons chopped onion 14 teaspoon celery seed Arrange ribs bone-side up in 8 in. square glass baking dish. C o v e r wit h w a x p a per. M icrowave on 100% power 13-15 minutes or until no longer pink, turning ribs bone-slde-up halfway through cooking time. Drain fat. Place ribs over hot coals on grill and continue cooking until lender, brush oc­ casionally with sauce during cooking. Turkey is no longer Just a holiday treat. We can purchase them from the freezer case year 'round. Tty one for a cookoul. M ICR O S ARBEQUED TU R K EY Select a 10-14 pound turkey. Thaw c o m p le te ly . R em ove giblets. Rinse turkey and pat dry. Sprinkle cavity with salt and pepper. Fill cavity with favorite dressing or with 2 apples, peeled and quartered and 1 onion. Sew opening closed. Tic wings to body and legs together with string. Wrap tips of wings and legs with foil to prevent overcooking. Place turkey breast-side-down In masting pan or baking dish. C o v e r wi t h w a x p a p e r . M icrowave on 100% power 25-35 tulnuts. Turn turkey breast-side-up. remove foil and release string from legs. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% power 25-35 minutes. Place turkey breast-slde-up over hot coals on grill. Cover grill. Grill 45-60 minutes or until meat Is tender, turning turkey over once. (Should register 165° F on thermometer In breast.) Let stand covered 20-25 minutes In-fore slicing. Some foods Just naturally go together. Some we think of when we think of cookouts. These old lime favorites have some new additions as well as being pre­ pared the modem microwave way. HAWAIIAN BEANB 5 slices bacon M yco ff 1 small onion, chopped 1can baked beans (2B oz.) I can mandarin oranges, drained 1 can crushed pineapple, drained •4 cup packed brown sugar 34 cup catsup 2 dashes hot pepper sauce Arrange bacon in a 1 qt. microwave safe casserole. Cover with paper towel. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until crisp. Remove bacon; drain. Add oni on to bacon dri ppi ngs. Microwave 3-334 minutes or un­ til transparent. Mix in remaining ingredients. Crumble bacon: stir in. Cover with casserole lid. Microwave on 100% power 9-10 minutes or until heated through, stirring once. Vegetable salads or sid^dlshes are good cookout fare that can be nutritious as well as good tasting. MARINATED BUMMER VEGETABLES 34 cup white wine vinegar 34 cup olive oil or cooking oil 1clove garlic, finely minced 1 med. onion, sliced 1 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon flour 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning M teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon pepper 34 teaspoon dry mustard 1 egg yolk 1 head cauliflower, cut into bite-sized fiowerettes 1 tablespoon butter 2 hard cooked eggs, peeled 2 cups sliced carrots 1 tablespoon water and chopped 14 cup chopped celery 2 cups sliced fresh vegetables 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 cup sliced ripe olives 2 tablespoons cream 1 can (14 oz.) artichoke hearts, 1 tablespoon thinly sliced rad­ quartered ish Combine vinegar, oil, garlic, Combine potatoes and water onion, salt, Italian seasoning, In I quart microwave safe casse­ and pepper in 3 qt. glass casse­ role. Cover. Microwave on 100% role. Cover with lid. Microwave power 5*6 minutes or until on 100% power 5-6 minutes or tender. Set aside. Combine until onion is tender-crisp. Allow vinegar and 2 tablespoons water to stand. Combine cauliflower, in 1 cu p g l a s s me a s u r e . carrots and water in a 2 qt. M icrowave on 100% power batter bowl. Cover with plastic 45-60 seconds or until boiling. wrap. Mi crowave on 100% Mix together sugar, flour, sail, power 4-5 minutes or until mustard, egg yolk until com­ tender-crisp. Drain. Add cauli­ bined. Combine with hot liquid flower. carrots, mushrooms, until blended. Microwave on olives and artichokes to oil100% power 45-60 seconds or vinegar mixture. Stir to coat. Cover and refrigerate a few until mixture boils and thickens, hours or overnight, stirring oc­ stirring once. Stir In butter until casionally. Drain marinade; melted. Refrigerate until cool. Combine eggs, celery, onion, serve in lettuce-lined bowl. No picnic is complete without and cooked potatoes. Mix cream potato salad. This recipe Is and c o o led dr e s s i ng until blended. Add to salad ingre­ scaled down for a smaller family. dients. cover and refrigerate 3-4 It can also be doubled. hours to allow flavors to blend. Garnish with radish slices. POTATO SALAD C a m e t lM t The Strawberry 2 large potatoes, peeled and Cake recipe from last weeks cubed Cook of the Week was mtsslng 1 tablespoon water one ingredient. 14 of a 3 oz. 2 tablespoons vinegar package of strawberry gelatin. 2 tablespoons water k m s spselsl, hamsmads Haver. Te a ean el lemata aeep, add a ean el vsgaiakle keel soup, and 1R aeee cans el water. Feld In s ean elt Psncskaa shouldn't stick to the griddle. Add a little oil to the nest batch, and they'll elide oft beautifully. i b • tameklng paslaurtzm process «rtlk an aeiuMNer. TMe was an ik*I in ISIS. B • B Delicious dessert, In minutes, ■tarts with ■can ol peach or apple pie filling Inan tWnch pit plate. Top with a cup of ready-to-eat cereal that's been tossed with 1/4-lsp. cin­ namon and 3 Tba. mailed bulter. Baked al 37ft1tor 20 minutes until brownsd. Wonderful with lea cream. • B B Delicious dessert follows delicious everything else at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Featuringsees ■ saturoayespecial rnito catfish N'KMtra served ••.Cook Continued Prom IB wonderful, and I'd like to go back — with the same exact conditions." For a picturc-pcrfcct family scene, add one precious mahog­ any hued Irish Setter named Shannon, who Is 8 years old. and the Haines family is complete. Mrs. Haines describes Shannon as "ihe best child" and says that she is a very special member of the family with a loving and sweet disposition. Donna's role as wife, mother, homemaker, and career woman has been developed over the years by w ay o f a l ovi ng partnership with her husband. "David and I have a really good relationship." she says, "and we're friends, as well as mar­ riage partners. He’s a good father and sets a good example for his children in all wtgks of ills life." When they entertain. Bays Mrs. Haines. "It’s generally one other couple or a big time group." At a recent gathering of 28 guests. Mrs. Haines prepared grilled chicken and a Mexican dip and everyone brought a covered dish. On a smaller scale, with close friends. Mrs. Haines will often make a one or two cou rse meal consi st i ng of manicotti and spaghetti ac­ companied by a salad. “ It's a very simple meal that can be prepared ahead of time without a lot of pots and pans." A casual atmosphere is the main factor at the Haines' residence, and very often David or Carrie will Invite thei r fri ends over for the weekend. Listed below are Mrs. Haines' recipes for the not-so-dietconscious, which have become family favorites: CHICKEN CABBEROLE 1 chicken, cooked, boned and cut up 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1can cream of chicken soup 1 box Escort crackers, crushed 1cup sour cream (8 oz.) 1 can (8 oz.) water chestnuts. diced 1 stick margarine Line baking dish with 34 box of crushed crackers. Add layer of chicken. Mix together soups, sour cream, water chestnuts and spread over chicken. Top with remaining cracker crumbs. Melt margarine and drizzle over top. Bake at 375° for 30 minutes. Serves 4 to 5. H O T C H IC K E N B A L A D tidbits, drained Vi cup flaked coconut Crisp lettuce Place chicken breasts, along with Vi cup water, a slice of onion, celery top, 2 teaspoon salt and Vt teaspoon pepper In 2 quart saucepan. Bring to a boll, then simmer 30 minutes. Drain o(T broth to use In other cooking. Remove chicken from bones and dice meat. Bring 34 cup water to boll in saucepan. Add rice and V4 teas­ poon salt. Mix Just to moisten all of rice. Cover and remove from heat: let stand 5 minutes. Un­ cover and cool to room tempera­ ture. 4 eggs 6 tablespoons lemon Juice 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 cups sugar Pinch of salt Mix first 3 ingredients and press into 9x11 inch glass bak­ ing dish. Bake at 325° for 15 minutes. Mix remaining Ingre­ dients and pour over hot crust. Return to oven and bake 25 to 30 minutes longer, until golden brown. Dust top with powdered sugar. Cut into squares when cool. SWEET POTATO FLAKE 2 large cans yams, drained 2 eggs VV'CHOICEOF TWO VEGETABLES. ROLL OS CORNBREAD SifvtfJ PM FPU Vt c u p c a n n e d m i l k (evaporated) 1cup white sugar 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon 34 stick butter, melted Mix together the above Ingre­ dients and pour into baking dish. Bake at 325° for 20 minutes. •2.75 fWfl S360 Colonial Room Topping; 1 stick butter, melted 34 cup brown sugar 34 cup pecans 1 cup com flakes, crushed M ix all In gred ien ts well. Spread on top of potato mixture an d b a k e , u n c o v e r e d . 10 minutes. Serves 6. 1 U te al First Bt. Downtown San lord Florida TOO AM • ECOPM CJoMd Sun Enttr Thru Touchloot Drug Slot* MR* u r* ffte flood's food of COLONIAL ROOM Just nk r«t/r trmmfs whom din*d mill in. M ix t o g e t h e r m a y o n n a is e , lem on Juice, 1 teaspoon grated 2 cups ch op p ed , cook ed onion. Combine In large bowl, the chicken, celery, pineapple, chicken coconut, rice and mayonnaise. 2 cups chopped celery Toss lightly. Chill and serve on 4 tablespoons minced onion crisp lettuce. Serves 4. 34 cup mayonnaise PtBTACHIO NUT CAKE 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 white cake mix 1cup cracker crumbs 2 boxes Instant pistachio nut 2 cans cream of chicken soup, pudding mix undiluted 5 eggs 34 cup sliced almonds •A cup water 34 teaspoon black pepper 34 cup milk 6 hard boiled eggs, chopped or Vt cup oil sliced Mix chicken, soup, celery, on­ Mix all ingredients well and ion. alm onds, m ayonnaise, pour Into greased bundt pan. pepper, lemon Juice and cracker Bake at 325° for 1 hour. Frosting; crumbs in that order. Fold In 1 box instant pistachio hut hard boiled eggs last. Spread in fiat baking pan and bake at 350° pudding far 40 minutes. Serve hot. Vt pint whipping cream Serves 4-6, 1 medium container Cool CHICKEN BALAD HONOLULU Whip 1 pound chicken breasts Beat all 3 Ingredients In small mixing bowl until stllT. Cut top water half of cake all around and lift off onion carefully. Place 14 of the frosting celery tops on bottom portion. Replace top salt of cake and continue frosting. ground black pepper Store in refrigerator. 34 cup pre-cooked rice 1 cup mayonnaise LEMON SQUARES 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 cup butter, softened 34 teaspoon curry powder 2 cups flour 1 cup diced celery Vt cup powdered sugar 1 can (1334 oz.) pineapple WVftt'S /’fan cr epes \m tm n |>o\ye»V*5 '" VealR’ cut SEERSUCKER! asSf set IV mm ^ 45 ( O anpw eat** I h r sheer Maori** Color* , „ jE&&m 00 Sale Starts Thu rsd ay Vb b t S p a r k le o! a S p r in g H i; i i i i i i i k I Si i lr P i c W 1* ■.BBSS', V 1111MI ]I V'OJ 1! V i. S A V t Ml' |(i .1 > i >i > y c c m ’L i . ’ ~ J n /c t c Prices food thru Saturday I I S S M A K I I n hi I HKII I » 322 2363 �Blood Test Is The Piece To Solve Paternity Puzzle ■ A B B Y i I have a beautiful 1-year-old baby girl and 1 am not sure who her father Is. T h e r e a r e o n l y t wo possibilities of paternity. One I ftm engaged to. He Is willing to Cooperate In finding out who my daughter's father is. The other tnan is around, and says he will cooperate only ir it Is absolutely necessary, for he Is now married. I have heard that there Is a blood test that can positively determine paternity. If so, please tell me where these men would have to go to take this test, who else would have to participate, and how much it costs. D B A B ABBYt You often publish complaints from folks who are mined because their gifts were not appropriately ac­ knowledged. But you’ve never given equal space to the other side. My shelves and closets are WAITDfO TO HBAB overflowing with an accumula­ tion of neckties, watches, cufT \ DBAB WAITING! According links, silly T-shirts I'll never lo the Long Beach (Calif. |Memo- wear, books I'll never read and Hal Hospital (Paternity Lab), the gadgets I'll never use. And If I test Is called HLA, and It In­ get one more pewter ashtray, I'm volves the mother, the possible going to give tt to my dog and lathers and the child, tt must be ask him to bury It. One day some ordered by a physician, and the archeologist will probably dig It approximate cost Is i 150. up and write a dissertation on It is 99.9 percent accurate. (No the rituals and artifacts o f test claims to be 100 percent primitive homo yupplans. accurate, so this comes closest.) A cousin of mine and I have an Have your fiance take the test. Ideal arrangement. Every year If he Is found to be the child's he sends me two $20 bills for Talhcr. the other man Is off the Christmas, and I send him the book. However, If your fiance Is same. Then we both write a note not the father, that means the saying. "Thank you for the most Other man Is, In which case he thoughtful gift I have ever re­ may want to take the test ceived. I'll never have to wash It, because of the legal Implications. repair It, feed It, wind It or frame DBAIt ENOUGH! Nice ar­ rangement you have with your cousin, but there Is no excuse for falling to acknowledge a gift — however useless. How about giving those white elephants away? One man's leftovers are another man's bouquet. DBAIt A M Y < In defense of mules and Jackasses; If a mule or Jackass gets loose In a bam and gets Into the feed, he will eat only as much as he needs, then quit. A horse will eat until he's so overfed that he's sick. You can hitch a mule or Jackass to an oversized load and he will pull his maximum, then qui t b efo re he o v e r e x e r t s himself. A horse will push himself to the point of physical exhaustion because he doesn't have sense enough to quit. If anyone tells you that you have the brains ora Jackass, take It as a compliment, but If you're told you have ''horse sense," It's an Insult. W BPIN M N N M O T A DBAS WBPt You could have fooled me. I always though that horse sense could be found in a stable mind, and at the racetrack I've wondered If the Jackasses were running or betting. M a y D a y Brunch R atad ' 10' The Community Improvement Project of the Woman's Club of Sanford will host Its 10th Annual May Day Brunch, from 8.30 to 1 p.m., Sunday, May 4, at the Sanford Civic Center. Helping finalize plans for the event are Sally Gross, left, a first-year member of the planning committee, and Frieda Glelow who has worked on the committee every year since the brunch started. Tickets to the event, open to the public, are available from club members or at the door. Local A rtists Jo u rn e y To Lakeland The following local artists have been selected to exhibit t he i r wo r k at this y e a r ' s Mayfalre-by-the-Lake art festival In Lakeland: Perry W. Allen. concert band literature. No Deobrah L. Hlldlngcr-Allen and audition Is necessary. Any band Joan E. Zimmerman, all of Instrument will be acceptable. Sanford. C O N D IT IO N IN G (evening Mayfaire Is a statewide Juried classes) — Modem day condi­ arts festival sponsored by the tioning using the Nautilus Polk Museum of Art, the Florida equipment. Selection of individ­ Phosphate Council and the Cit­ ualised program Including Jog­ rus A Chemical Bank In coopera­ ging, flexibilities and calisthen­ tion with the City of Lakeland. ics. This year Mayfaire will showcase 134 of Florida's flnests artists to SP E E C H C R A P T (evening an expected 25,OOOto 30.000 class) — This course will Involve attendees. learning how to Improve your Exhibitors will compete for performance In meeting the more than $7,000 In prize public, business presentations. money to be awarded for work In Job Interviews, motivating employees, and communicating painting, drawing, graphics, with your peers. You will gain photography, sculpture- and confidence In communication other craft media Including clay, Including written speeches. Im­ fibre, glass. Jewelery. wood, promptu speaking, use of visual leather, etc. Mayfaire offers refreshments aides, body language and ef­ and entertainment for all ages fective listening. such as clogging, the Re- SCC Announc«$ Leisure Time Cla$$e$ I llw o v W IM K B ttlC B C II* supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." ac­ cordin g to Fay C. Brake. Supervisor of the Program. Reg­ istrations are being accepted in Ihe Registrar's Office at SCC. I J A Z Z DANCE/EXERCISE (morning and evening classes) — !A total form of dance and exercise In which you are taught p ro p e r body a l i g nme nt , coordination, discipline, flexibili­ ty and rhythm. You accomplish muscle toning, stamina, poise and confidence In yourself, along jwlth appreciation for music and total enjoyment. Jane Fonda's workout Is taught In this clasa. SLIM 'N TRIM I (afternoon classes) — This exercise class is designed to achieve results in reducing body fat. toning, stretching, and firming up your b o d y . T h e r e w i l l be a cardiovascular worfcout of aerobic routines and floor exercises. Nutritional hints are provided by the Instructor. SLIM 'N TRIM II (afternoon class) — A continuation of Slim ‘n Trim I. with Increased em­ phasis on achieving greater en­ durance through a more strenu­ ous cardiovascular workout in­ cluding the use of free weight and vigorous floor exercise. AEROBIC DANCE/EXERCISE (morning and evening classes) — A physical fitness course In­ volving rigorous exercise to music. Different routines are taught with the emphasis on dancing for movement and exercise. COLOR. MAKEUP A WARDROBE W ORKSHOP (evening class) — Course will cover personal color analysis, makeup selection and applica­ tion techniques, and will help In the development of an effective wardrobe. S T R E S S R E D U C T IO N BODY ft MIND (evening class) — Designed to help the Individual recognize stress and Its rela­ tionship to the body and mind. Participants will explore simple techniques to relieve stress which can be Incorporated into their lives on the Job and at DftAWINO ft 8KSTCHINO (evsnind class) — Emphasis on fundamentals of charcoal sket­ ching In preparation for painting and working In color. Students will work from still life and landscapes. CO-ED POWER VOLLEYBALL (evening clasa) — Specialised Instruction, with emphasis on fundamental skills, techniques, offensive and defense strategy, and u n derstan din g Pow er Volleyball as a competitive sport. COMMUNITY BAND (evening class) — An organization open to strohH Nft art designed to Run T h e hi • ’ ll r 4 f o r ordinary household objects, sa Mayfalre-by-the-Lake are set for well as wooden cut-outs. Into 10 a.m.-ft:30 p.m. May 3 and decorative pieces, Blending, 11:30 a.m.-S:30 p.m. May 4 on shading and stroke work com­ the shores of Lake Morton In pose the finished piece. downtown Lakeland. ested in performing all styles of Providers of resources for Seminole County residents will be on hand at the Campus Center of Seminole Community College from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on May 2. The public will have the op­ portunity to meet and talk with r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s from an assortment of organizations ranging from health care, law enforcement, education, to aging services. More than 7ft organizations and agencies are expected to participate In the Second Annual Seminole County Resource Fair Seminole County Resource Fair sponsored by the Office of Com­ munity Instructional Services at Seminole Community College. The Fair was developed In 1985 as a means for providers to meet each other and learn more about resources available within the county. Signs directing visitors to the Campus Center will be posted Immediately upon entering the Seminole Community College Campus In Lake Mary. Since the College will be closed for classes on May 2. there will be ample parking for participants and visi­ tors. Getting Married? Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Evening Henid offices to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs If a picture Is desired with the announcement. "Thataforalha lord long* to bagraciousto you. and tharaloraHawaitsonhighto havacompassiononyou. For tha Lord laa Qod of Juatka; HowMassadamail those who long for Him." (Isaiah 30: I I ) 4F 1* L • �4S-Ivuwlsg HsraWI. Bastard, PI. BLONDIC f T w a a rp a l o t am < 9 0 0 0 IN THAT MAN I W dwtsdsy, April N, H4S MOW Nica L *tmatj ss73l3S2'‘ r .C O iA •mR by Chic YOUAfl J ? ^ T i^ lc o w 3 »o 5 r J 1 by Mon Walkor BEETLE BAILEY I I KNOW HAVE A BAA IK THE BORN LOSER by Art Bonoom ...IJUST WMJTYHA TOLEMPITIO^E' q A c a iT iM ^ w p ,A £ > i powt UAurtHATIMM BOOK...' Ms PpaS sw ARCHIE by Bob Montano WOULD VDU AAIND TtULINO VOUO OCX* MOV NOT A M T OP OUR FAMILY f// EEK A MEEK by Howlo Sehnoldor THE SU PQ tM t COURT JUST ONE. LOVER PUfJCTIKES HANDED DOWN A WON RJUN6... j THE HARMLESS RREIEWSIOOS AND MANNERISMS OFTHE OTHER. (1DV • ----------- ^ Ldip SHE CAN BE SUED TOR ALIENATION OF AflrKTATlOW ------------- V Puzzler Even For Recommends Specialist D E A R DR. O O T T - My 70-year-old husband had a six* •month bout with double vision In his left eye. The doctor did many tests, which showed nothing. It went away, but is now back In his right eye. and his speech is slightly slurred. I think he had a stroke, but the doctors say It's a palsy in a nerve. They say he’s healthy, but they put him on Vlsken, Berocca and Maxzlde. I am very puzzled by all of this. DEAR READER - So am I. A nerve palsy or weakness will usually affect Just the eyes. When speech is Impaired, the prudent physician would con­ sider some sort of stroke or brain disorder that Involves an area larger than a single nerve. I think your husband should see a neurologist before permanent damage results. DEAR DR. OOTT - How does one tell if coffee has been ■•naturally" decaffeinated? What are some of the key words to look for on labels? DEAR READER - Look for the words "naturally decaffeinated" or " w a t e r * p ro cess d e c a f ­ feinated." To my knowledge, the Nestle company is the only manufacturer of decaffeinated coffee that uses a patented method, devoid of additives, to process Its product. However, all m odern dccaffclnatlng pro­ cedures arc said to be safe. DEAR DR. GOTT - I’m 15 and don't know If I've had my period yet. In April and In June I got what I thought was my period, except It was brown. Cm underweight, d o n 't. get much sleep and cat a lot of sweets, is somet hi ng wr ong with my period? DEAR READER - Brown staining may reflect the begin­ ning of your menstrual periods. When a girl starts menstruating, the Row can be slight. I suggest you get more sleep, fatten up a bit. take better care of yourself and wall another six months to see what happens. If normal periods haven't begun by then, sec a gynecologist. DEAR DR. GOTT - Recently 1 l ea rn ed that I have di vcr t l cul osl s. T w o d o cto r friends say there are two schools of thought concerning diet. One says "eat roughage" and one says "eat a bland diet." What do you recommend? DEAR READER - The correct word Is ... roughage. Bland diets used to be "in ." but experts now recommend roughage as a bowel stimulant to help dlverilculosls. To give you more Information. I’m sending you a free copy of m y H e a l t h R e p o r t on dlverilculosls and diverticular disease. Other readers interested ACROSS 1 Danuta tributary I Adam's 12 Cartainly (Lat) IS Italian9 14 Aayal Scottish Academy (abbr.) I I Hard candy (2 wds.) 17 Those |Ff.) 11 American soldiers I I Needs scratching 21 Wise saying 24 Songstress Ad­ ams 21 TwowtaeJed vehicle 27 Vetle 21 Arthur's nickname 22 Get as deserved 24 City in Sicily 3S Stair 37 Ireland 33 Cooling device 40 Nine-heeded monster 42 Unit ol brightness 44 Short-tempered 44 Kentucky college 47 Prayer 50 Bench 51 Be sick 52 Of course 57 King (Fr.| SB Ferrous metal SB Cleave 50 Compass point 51 Walk with difficulty 52 Lamb's pen name In receiving a copy should send 75 cents plus a long selfaddressed. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2597. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to ask for the H e a l t h R e p o r t on DIVERTICULAR DISEASE. Send your questions to Dr. Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101. Answer to Previous Puttie B Companion of odds S Conjunction 7 Cggehaped S - tank S Curved doorway 10 Words of under­ standing (2 wds.) 11 Scottish cup 13 Ctoeo relative 20 Was 21 Embarrass 22 Smudgy 23 Behaved 24 Creepily 24 Town in New Quines 2B Derive 23 Finnish lake 30 December visitor 33 Firearm owners' gp. 3S Club leader lebbr.) nan n n n en ggg □GO n n G n n g g g n o n n cin n ci g g g nGGnn nG Kinn □ O G G GOG B o n n nnnnnnG enn nnn bob nnn nnn □ g o n n n n iiG G sgog n n n c ib g o □c o n n Bnnon ODD D D B B C 1 DOG □eg nnnnn nnn □ □ □ n o n n e 3S Glowing coal 41 Greek mythol­ ogical youth 43 Take cere 45 Become twitted 47 Rowing tools 4S Rivers (Sp.) GGG 43 Tennis player ----- Nattase 60 Sleigh 53 Also 54 Mae West role SB SB. Roman 54 Cry of affirmation to It • r L L DOWN 1 Snakelike fish 2 Compass point 3 Thieve otu (d ia a e b* hfA. Inc ol II i t * 1-■ J 2 T WIN AT BRIDGE 11 ♦ JO by Hargroavoa A Sailors MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MIBB | f f I l HOW 9 0 I t HJ t e l l w h ic h e m p \ ) f T IC K L E HIAA f IM “THE M IP P L E \ J --A M P WATCH WHERE HE « W I LE O J IO H to M g A P P’ J {, yPs 1 1* wUF 1 JUS. by Wamor Brothors BUGS BUNNY KISS AM ILLTUS A PRINCE JD KISS YOU BACK.HONeV BUT IM A L L 0 3 3 C T P i— F R O & L -IR B / i - — J By J i a t s Jacoby T h e Danish n e w s p a p e r Politlken. 100 years old In 1984. continued its anniversary cele­ bration into 1983 by having a "Bridge Hand of the Month" contest. In the winning hand shown today, Danish player Nis Gravlund Is featured In the Weal position for a series of fine defensive plays. His play, though well reasoned, would be missed by many expert players. West made the opening lead of the ace of hearts for a good reason: to take a look at dummy. There was certainly a danger that the diamond suit would provide discards for declarer, so best to take defensive side-suit tricks quickly. When hls partner played a discouraging card and declarer unblocked with the heart king. West had no dlf- flculty switching to spades, playing the ace and then the queen. When East allowed the queen of spades to hold the trick. It seemed that he held an entry that would let him quickly cash the spade king. (Without such an entry. East would no doubt have overtaken the queen and played a third spade, since West should not be playing the queen If he held a small spade.) Where could that entry be. except In clubs? So now West led a club to East's ace, which blotted out North's singleton queen. Next c a me the ki ng o f spades, followed by West's ruff of the fourth spade. Since East's guarded club Jack had to score a trick eventually, precise defense had exacted the maxi mum penalty — down three for 300 to the stalwart Danish defenders. NORTH 4-M 4 10 • 4 YQ7 5 4 A KJ• M ♦ 9 EAST • AQ VAJill 414972 Asa ♦ K * 7J 4141 4 Q41 ♦ A J7 SOUTH ♦ J451 yk is 4- - . ♦ K IS 04 S4 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Hsu Pan NurlS 14 24 Pun Em I Pun Pun Pun tauth 24 14 Opening lead: Y A HOROSCOPE FRANK ANO ERNEST L by Bob T h m s i ’u . p p u * A S a « m LO H A w * lb r n w a s r r s A W P IT T P N TBST. “ <]‘HAVtf> 4*1© GARFIELD by Jim Oovto F Whot Th# Doy Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY MAY I, I B M Conditions In general look hopeful for you In the year ahead. Both your popularity and social standing are on an upward surge. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Important shifts are taking place today where your work or career are concerned. Something op­ portune la about to break, so be watchful. Major changes are 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, Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac elan. OEMUfl (May 21-June 20) You'll aee things In a much clearer perspective today than you did yesterday. Review your past efforts and make the neces- ANNfl by T. K. Ryan s s jp n m I ANPHOMM/MVHMOftnE I ^HEATHEN S A tU B S M A YTi n I* /A IJF M A Y >O U K M M em A F ^*M E \g)KTHgSTEf^ OF qPtMSHAMJWi^ nary corrections. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) You may profit In some manner today from a situation that another has developed. You'll know how to carry It a few steps further. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) The proper timing and setting will exist today to enable you to rectify a past misunderstanding you've had with a close friend. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try to devote as much time as possible today to creative pro­ jects. You'll take pride In your work and also produce some­ thing worthwhile. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could be exceptionally lucky today In Involvements that are unique and require a special skiff. Use these gifts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This Is a good day to go bargain hunting, especially lor house­ hold Items. You should be able to And what you want at a price you can afford. BAOnTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you'll be more profi­ cient In coping with matters that require mental agility, as op­ posed to handling things that call for a strong back. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Before today runs its course, something financially beneficial might suddenly pop up that will please you considerably. Be money-minded. AgUARlUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Things are about to start hap­ pening rather quickly In that new project you Just got Involved with. Be prepared to move. (Feb. 20-March 20) Get an aaaociate to Aunt a tricky career matter today that you can't completely handle an your own. Call the plays from the sidelines. I t H I (March 21-April 19) A close friend Is involved In some­ thing both fun and exciting. He or she is eager to have you participate and may Invite you In today. �Alda: Kvswlag H s t s M, t a s t e r * , FI. W e d s e e ta r , A p ril IS, 1 S 9 S -I9 Theater Still Home To John Houseman A Man For All Sessions ■yVfti . . i w U f fc» » » m p n m associate. Martin Bregman. He chose the cast, which includes *i5 0 ,VLY^ 00D (UP,) “ Alan Michael Caine, Michelle Pfeiffer Alda literally does It all. and Lillian Gish. He also starred The former star of "M A S H." In the lead role. T V s moat successful situation Alda helped design the sets for comedy, has Joined Hollywood's "Sweet Liberty." supervised the small fraternity of consummate editing and music track and now actor-filmmakers. has embarked *on a 22-city tour Like Warren Beatty. Clint to promote the film. Eastwood. Woody Allen and Hard work and persistence, Sylvester Stallone. Alda writes, Alda said. Is the secret to produces, directs and stars In his producing all aspects of a feature own films. He Is given a free length motion picture. hand by studios to make movies "I got famous as an actor," he precisely the way he chooses. said the other day between bites His choices have been win­ of broiled chicken at lunch. "But ners: "The Seduction of Joe I wanted to be a writer when I T y n a n ” a nd ” Th e Four was 8 , and I was directing Seasons." 16mm movies in my back yard "Sweet Liberty." In the works when I was 12 . for three years and due for "Maybe I would have settled release this month, is his latest for Just being an actor If that personal triumph, a comedy many good films had been ofdealing with a professor whose fcred me. But they weren't. history of the American Revolu­ "Now that I am writing and tion Is turned Into a trashy directing my own films I like the movie. feeling of taking a project all the The film was built around way from the beginning to the Alda's own germ of an Idea. He very end. This way you take an wrote the script and produced It original Idea, put It on paper and In partnership with his long-time follow through without getting caught up In telephone conver­ sations with other people, suffer­ ing through the problems of communication. Too much gets lost In the translation. "In a way It's easier to take the Idea, nurse It along and make It into something you intended from the beginning without having it mangled. "God knows It's hard work. Sometimes I think I'd like to take a vacation from It. But once I get caught up In a movie there's no stopping." By far the most laborious element of his projects Is writ­ ing. It took Alda a year to write, rewrite and pummel the script Into shape for the cameras. Another year was devoted to pre-production, major photo­ graphy and post-production. "I really do It all because I love It." he said. "I get a lot of pleasure out of getting better at what I can do. I like to know I can exercise a skill and realise that I can do It better than I could the year before. "'S w eet Liberty' Is more complicated than any picture TONIGHT'S TV conorts track down a kaar whoot primary largata art woman atlor- Gd Sbo o m d ysaiak I 10*0 d ) SALS OP TNK CMnUAT (W)*-M00NTACTg SwPLMMMM 11*0 ) • CAPITOL (11)08 1*90 amoppoATUM • 3 ) CAT* MONT WITH OAV© LITTtAMAN ScMadulad: comadun nWwo IMB. WPPM. W ....... , „ IMHASTYOAVS 9*5 O ANOVQNfflTM MO CD • MOM* "Troaaurs 01 TMa Ootdon Condor" (1M3) Comd WMo. Condanoo SmWv. • (1DCNOOANOTMIMAM 12*0 Q MOW* "Whitt Nad" <1*4*1 JPfPM ClQOty. VlfQMl Mayo. • IWSQ 11) TOO CLOM SOS COM/Onhw 42ndb*lhd«y. Murid tficonifi th§‘t pranant. • m U M M aI m m liy MS MB H ot Mo csntsffoid modtto. Hi 09 1*0 chum * cauqkt M C I* MONT Nmr COM AMMCAN 2*0 |(11) DALLAS (joi w fA t oooaato now iMKUCI WOMAN •cwaH * 0 Pass"8'’""0" • (m a a w T n i v tm o o n m PAMTMQ SOUTH0M (THU WC0AAASC0(PAB OWOMANWATONfA* 9*0 iU OHT M L HOSPITAL fUdi Corto. 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Admotion aaguancoa narratod Py ac­ tor DarokJacoOl.g m m m m -oo vtr o * t«) (Part 4 *9 AMOTHOAWOAU) ONtUM TO U M rSdWPITH i s r s 2 r o ,m * ) B m *a *o *n ) S l i r t MAM A DIAL 1 cm WHAT* Vim oirwNArs p m s re k i kina. An Amortcan author aeouaaa s PdWAhom doctar at Oama a war iSoJhir Sift! Mts/SlOONTACTq IPtauwTTiCM Lpfri Noftco iPPATt ft E Vammwm 0000 MOOMMOAMO S Ptf’&MTV IjSSAv • M A IN O U iP HMAALI op nm ■ nmwnww T M S I o a a Ia s ft t e s l s f • ismamopS L o t lU l& S & L . ssaaSsa m tu m w m * Alan Alda I've done. If you could go through a day with me and see me at home, waking up In the morning or going to bed at night you would see this ecstatic person because I enjoy working this hard. I had tasks I had never set for myself before. "It makes me feel good to have a mountain to climb and get to the top of It. One person has to be In charge of a film, and I'm relentless. I keep after it. The responsibility Is mine. As writer, director and actor I can turn to crap In three ways. If a film succeeds. I don't take bows. That never works out." Alda, dressed In a gray suit and necktie, leaned over the table as he spoke with intensity and flashes of humor. He was asked if he might write better for the character he In­ tends to play than other screenwriters would. "It could be." he replied. "I think any character Is better written If It's directed to the strength of the actor he hns in mind for the role. Shakespeare did that with several actors. " I tried to write to my strengths and to Caine's and Lillian's strengths. 1 wrote their parts with them In mind and I was really happy they said they would play the roles. I always try to tailor a part to an actor when I can. "The advantage I have In playing a part I've written Is that I understand it better than if someone else had written It. My Job as a director Is to try to get actors to understand the charac­ ters the way 1 do. so they see not Just what the lines mean but what are the emotions, longings and frustrations underneath the dialogue and things the charac­ ters do to one another — what arc they really thinking when they aay ‘I love you' or 'Oct out -**---ov neft.111 "A big problem la the first Impressions an actor gets when he reads a script. Sometimes Hurt first impression Is wrong because you don't sec what is really behind the character until toward the end of the script. By that time a stereotypical notion may have already taken root. "The Idea of acting a role honestly Is not to play what's on the surface, but what's under the character from beginning to end. And that takes a lot of spadework. "I try to And a way to combat those first impressions and to help the actor become familiar with the subterranean part of the character. "I do that by taking walks with my actors, having a plate of opoghetti and a bottle of wine with them and talking about life. I like to loosen them up and trade ideas about who we are ahd what we are doing in the play. "Suddenly you get familiar and comfortable with the char­ acters and there's not so much ng for foi the actors to straining become those people who will be seen on screen. Caine has an Incredibtle ability to let a charac­ ter pour out of him and you never aee the wheels turning with him." If Alda were an English. French or Italian moviemaker he would be hailed a genius, an auteur of unlimited creative tal­ ents. 7*0 ray. A M M . «M m m M ofan m * Ipgy ||||Q|g fgtth IfflN W L ffN NEW YORK (UPI) - When John Houseman founded The Acting Company in 1972. It was to keep together a group of actors he had worked with when he headed the drama depart­ ment of New York's Jullllard School. Including Kevin Kline. Patti LuPone. and David Ogden Stiers. •mr MMor will MftMtt A nc oowoweeMow M *s City Cam But he backs away from the notion that creating a movie tn all Its aspects takes a spark of genius In the accepted sense. "Everyone has some kind of genius he can call on. some pot at inspiration that they can din Into If they try." he said. "I take a lot of time on my films. That doesn't mean I'm languid. I work fast and hard and I work very long hours to come up with a movie I would want to go aee myself." Fifteen seasons later, the company is the only permanent professional repertory company touring nationwide and an arm of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts In Washington. More theater-goers are familiar with the work of this company than any other theatri­ cal company In the United States. Currently performing at the Lucille Lortel Theater In New York. The Acting Company Is presenting "Orchards." seven plays by contemporary Ameri­ can playwrights based on Anton Chekhov short stories. It will premiere "Ten by Tennessee.” a retrospective of short plays by Tennessee Williams. May 10. three, although Kline. LuPone and Stiers were with us four seasons.” said Houseman, whose aristocratic features, tweed Jacket and bow tie make him look very much the British duke Just In from a stroll of stately acres. "Now The Acting Company has some 150 alumni loose in American show business and 75 percent of them are doing well and there are an Increasing number of stars. "Our alumni are now coming back to do things for us. such as our production of Marc Blltxateln's "The Cradle Will Rock " and now "Ten by Tennessee." which has seven of our former touring members playing 30 characters. In the next few years we’ll be doing more shows with our alumni, one to three pro­ ductions at our own theater on 42nd street." The 299-seat theater, to be named for Houseman. Is under construction on West 42nd Street's "theater row" on the "When we took the wraps off site of an old tenement and our first graduating class at bank. The Acting Company Is Jullllard and gave a public contributing to the cost and will theater production. It was so have 16 weeks a year there on a well received that we were In­ preferential basis beginning next vited to Harvard. Princeton and October. other campuses." Houseman Houseman's fans do rot recalled at a break In rehearsals realize that he did not begin his. of the Williams plays. acting career until he was cast in "I already had founded seven the film "The Paper Chase" In repertory companies and I was 1973 when he was 71. Up to that getting Into my 70s. so I didn't time, his career was Involved really see m yself starting solely with theater. fUm. radio another company. But I felt I and television production and didn't have the moral right to direction. break up such a successful The role of Prof. Kingsfleld. the group of actors. crustiest member of the Harvard "We were Invited to take part law faculty, won him an Oscar In the summer festival at for Best Supporting Actor and Saratoga. N. Y.. then became the reincarnation In a TV series that acting arm at New York's City has run for years on network, Center. The Rockefeller Foun­ public broadcasting and cable, dation gave us 920.000. we paid with 37 segments still to be Actors Equity union, and we seen. The series has been aired were off. Over the years we have In 52 foreign countries with performed In 57 plays and this more to come. It Is currently year we are visiting 59 cities being seen in Zimbabwe. coast to coast with "As You Like "I'll be the professor Into it" and "Orchards." eternity." Houseman quipped In The company has visited a a dry manner that befits the total of 292 cities In 43 states, magisterial mien that Is the traveling some 355.00 miles to delight of TV viewers and has made Houseman a household bring name. Bush Is his tame that he classics to 1.0 million Houseman now shares the appears on TV commercials artistic directorship with Mlrhari without personal I Kahn, a Broadway veteran who "I oqjoy moot o f the < has been associated with The dale, especially when they me Acting Company since Its con­ ception. Most actors stay with well written, but there are some the company at least three that Just haven't worked." he commented. "Commercials are a years. little tedious to do. but I can "We don't take them for less knock off a 30-second one In one than two years, and we don't day. and It pays extremely well generally keep them more than Indeed." Wednesday ! S Moot Dinar! j i $ 049 �*9 T » , A l - l v B R N f H t r t M , Santord, Ft. WgDnsU a y, A p ril SI, t t o i i U — 1N r t f e r T -u u ia r r logat Notice l o a d b w JW ■' » v H |||m lld llb d 71— H t l f W a n f o B CLASSIFIED ADS UNITED IT A T tS DISTRICT COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT IN T N I CIRCUIT IN T N I CIRCUIT OP P L O R I O A ORLANDO IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT COURTOPTNI COURTOF T N I O I V I S I O N C O U R T NOt OR T N I IIR N T IIN T H ■IOMTIINTM IID N T IIN T N 41-1144-Clv-OrMI UNITED JUDICIAL CIRCUIT JUDICIAL CIRCUIT JUDICIAL CIRCUIT I STATIS OP AMIRICA, Plain­ IN AND N R INANDPOR INANDFOR tiff. vs JAMBS S. P U T T , at IIM IN O L I COUNTY. SBMINOLBCOUNTY, SIM INOLI COUNTY, al, Oatondant(t). NOTICI OP FLORIDA FLORIDA FLORIDA •ALB Notice la hamby glvon U IIN A N -IN K A 4 M CAStNO.ilHNI-CA-44-P CASIND.iM-MSACA-49-P that pursuant fa a Final Oocrao M'OklUl flffi 1 Mhw 9 9 * 9 * * * 0 9 9 W 0 li Rm ALLIANCEMORTOAOI w w n u | O IN IR A L JURISDICTION O IN IR A L JURISDICTION af Faraclatura ontarad an COMPANY, l i l j o ao n ■ mm m u # i W l i l i l l f f Ateuu OTOTB||A aI MOT DIVISION DIVISION March M. Iflt by tot above M l* * H OT f a it f A Ptotfltlft, CENTRUST SAVINOS BANK HOMESTEAD SAVINGS, a entitled Court In the above M M M V ftm n W A V iJ S S S K S S S e i C 1/k/aDada Saving* Fadoral Saving* A Loan cause, the undart lgnod United JEANETTE LEIGH, Otc.j rial., L Loan Ataoclaflan, Aaaoclotion, M T U R M V 9 • Near C u to u t I State* Marshal, ar ana of hit iNIWwwilli Plaintiff, Plaintiff, duto aufhorlnd dapufiot, will NOTICIOFMIIT 9 U rbb vt. vs. M lf tha property situate In THESTATiOP FLORIDA ALAN M. ALTSHULER, DAVID IV A N J A R A M IL L O and Seminole County. Florida, da TO: JEANITTCLIIOH V.CRAGG. AN UNKNOWN SANDRA •crlbod at: Tha South 71 Nat af RE1I0ENCI UNKNOWN DEADLINES TENANT IN POSSESSION OF. L. JARAMILLO. hi* wl fo, Lota 1 and 1. Lata too Watt M YOU AR C H C R I B Y FLORIDA CENTER BANK, THOMAS P. FULLER and Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication foot af Let 1. Washington NOTIFIED that • Suit hat bean Oalandanf(t). CAROL!. FULLER, hlawlta. Height*, according to too plat DM against you In tha above Sunday • Noon Friday NOTICE OF SALE Dafondant(a). thoroof aa recorded In Plat Book itylad cauw. and that yau art NOTICE It hereby glvon that, 1. Pago 17. of tho Public Record* NOTICE OF SALE required to flla your Answer Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday pursuant to the Order or Final of Seminole County. Florido at NOTICE I* haroby glvon that, with tha Clarti at thla Court and Judgment entered in this ceuM, public outcry to too highest and pursuant to tha Ordor or Final to aarva a copy tharaal upon In tha C ir c u it Court ot boat bidder for cash at tf:0D Judgmont ontarad In this cauaa. BRINKLEY. MCNERNEY A SEMINOLE County. Florida. 1 noon an May ll, IN* at to* Watt In tha C ir c u it Court ot MORGAN. Attomaya tor Plainwill Mil the property situated In door ot tho Seminole County SEMINOLE County, Florida. I tilt, M l Eaat Oakland Park SEMINOLE County, Florida, CourthouM. Santord. Florida. will sail tha property situated In Boultvard. Pt. Laudtrdaia. 21— PonoMts 71— HoIpWantod described at: SEMINOLE County. Florida, Detod: April I. Hat. RICHARD Florida SUM. not Ialar than Office Space in . ZOM SPR- L. COX. JR., UNITED STATES described aa; May I*. i*ia. It you tail to do ao. ING5IDE OFFICE CENTER I. MARSHAL. MIDOLE DIS­ Let It. BRANCH TREE, ac­ a dafault may ha ontarad P I N T ! RS* HELPERS: No CttSIS PffCMMCY CENTER CAR a Condominium according to tho TRICT OF FLORIOA, ROBERT cording to tha plat (hereof aa agalnat you for tha rtllof dt•aparlanca nacaatary. Wa ABORTION COUNSILINB Declaration of Condominium recorded In Plat Booh 1*. Pago W. M E R K L E . U N I T E D mandod In tha Complaint. Thla naod dopondobto people to P R I I Pregnancy Tut*. Con end Exhibits attached thereto at STATES ATTORNEY. MIDDLE SO. Public Records ot SomlnoN ault la fa toraclaoa a mortgage. work on production lino. San­ f l d o n t l a l . I n d i v i d u a l recorded In Official Records County, Florida. DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Tho roal proparty proceeded tord ana. Call tor MpMnfaulstanca. Call for appoint­ Book IMS. Peg* 14*4. Public Publish: April 14,13, at public Mia. to tha highest agalnat la: mant 414-1779....or....»i-7940 me n t . E v e n i n g Hour# Records ol Seminole County, 10, May 7.1N4 and beat bidder, tor cash, at tho Lot in , OAKLAND VILLAOE ABLBST TEMP.____________ Avallabto~MI-740$.__________ Florida. WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE OEB-M SECTION THREE, according to CHIU) CARE OIVIR. Prov. at public Mlo. to tho highest SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ tho plat tharoot aa rocordad In Exp.. Chauf. Lie.. 74-40 hr. and best bidder, tor cash, at tho HOUSE. SANFORO, Florida at Plat Booh B, papoa l l A >4, FICTITIOUS NAME 22— Lott* Found wk„ Lafci Mary M7 1930. WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE 11:00a m., on May 10. IN*. Public Rocorda of Somlnolt Notice Is hereby glvon that I CHILD CARR- In our homo. 9 SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ am engaged in butlnou at 1499 WITNESS my hand and seal County. Florida. month old all day and 1 year A lost or found pot? Call HOUSE. SANFORD. Florida at Lakt Mary Rd.. Suit* IM. San­ of Mid Court on list day of T o p o th a r w ith a ll tho old tor aftomeont. Near bus PBTPINDIRS, tom to I pm II :00a.m . on May 10,1W4. April, tfia. atructuroa and Improvamonta ford, Somlnolt County. Florida line. Sanford. Phono: 1713799. or 4pm to Spm weekday* at (SEAL) WITNESS my hand and seal 31771 under tho fictitious nemo now and horoattor on aald land, (MM-tU 4747-______________ 4 p.m. to 4 pm. Mon.-Frl. ol Mid Court on list day ol of T.L.C. GOURMET, and that I Clark of the Circuit Court and fixtures attached lharoto, April. lfOi. DAVID N. BERRIEN COUNTER TOP lamlnafort, and all ronla, laauaa. procaoda, Intend to register Mid name (SEAL) BY: Phyllis Forsythe starting positions available. and proflta accruing and to with tha Clark ot too Circuit 25— Spoclol Noticos DEPUTY CLERK Clerk of the Circuit Court Santord ama. 1714197_______ accruo from aald promises. all Court, Seminole County, Florida Publish: April» . JO. tfOi DAVION. BERRIEN ot which aro Includod within tho In accordance with tho pro­ ★ * ★ * * * # + * * DEB-tu BY: Phyllis Forsythe toropolnp doacription and tha BECOME 5 NOTARY vision* of tho Fictitious Ntmo DEPUTYCLERK habondum thoroof; alao all paa. DAILYW0M/M11V PAY Statutes, To-wlt: Section 141.09 For Oatalls: 1100-433 4314 Publish: April 13.30.1*04 atoam. oloctrlc. wator, and NEED M IN A WOMEN NOWI Florida Sfatutot 19S7. ^Jjrtgjfjgtfj^AggjatloL IN T N I CIRCUIT DEB-144 othor hooting, cooking, re /$/ Tony L. Creamer COURTOP THE trlgaratlnp. lighting, plumbing, Publish April It, 13, 30 A May 7, BIBHTBBNTH 27— Nurtory A ventilating, Irrigating, and 1944. UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDICIAL CIRCUIT powor systems machlnoa. appllDEB-110 COURT MIDOLE DISTRICT OHId Coro INANDPOR ancoa. fiitu ra a . and apO P P L O R I O A ORL ANDO SEMINOLE COUNTY, FICTITIOUS NAMI purtonaneaa, which now aro or D I V I S I O N C O U R T NOi B U Y tiT T iN r rr T T ^ T Report ready for work at 4 AMFLORIDA Notice ll hereby given toil I may horoattor portal n to. or bo 41-1144-Clv-Orl-ta UNITED Day’s and some night*. Ages c a s i no . i Mjaet-cA-te-D am engaged in business at lio 407W. tat. St............. Santord uaad with. In, or on aald pro1-4, Terosla 111 1447._________ STATES OF AMERICA. Plain­ GENERAL JURISDICTION Bayou Dr., Caasolborry, mlaaa. avon though thoy ba J2M590 tiff, vtEFREM Z. WILLIAMS. OIVISION BABYSITTING from ages 13 Seminole County. Florida 11707 dotachad or dotachabio. •I al. Datondant(t). NOTICE OF BARNETT BANKSTRUST ♦ w w w w w w w w w years old. Mondoy-FrMay. In under tha fictitious name of WITNESS my hand and aaat SALE Notice Is hereby given CO..N.A..atTruttoa my homo......... Celt : 137-4374 LAURELL LEATHfBCRAFT, O I I T A R Y MANAOIR-must at aald Court at Sanford. that pursuant to a Final Decree tor the Florida Housing and that I intend to register Mid WILL DO BABYSITTING In my have experience with menu SamMala County. Florida, thla of Foreclosure ontarad on Finance Agency, nemo with tho Clerk ot too homo. Infanta A toddler*. 1 planning and tpoclal diets. uth day at April, taaa. March M. Ita* by the above Plaintiff, Circuit Court. Seminole County. ^ d a ja a w a o t ^ ;;;;;^ Abl* to wark ii/xibla hour*. (SEAL) entitled Court In the above vt. Florida In accordance with tha Quad aft -yhoro and benefits DAVID N.HERRIIN cause, the undersigned United MICHAEL J.BUCHOWSKI. provisions of tho Fictitious right poraon. Apply at Clock of tha Circuit Court Stales Marshal, or one of his I I — Prlvoto a tingle person, Name Statutes, To-wlt: Section Manor. M N. Hwj. DtBary By: Solano Zayaa duly oufhorltod deputies, will Dotondont(a). •43 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Instructions 17-97. D* Aery Deputy Clark Mil the property situate In NOTICE OF SALE /*/ Samuel D. Bradley Mllth: April 1*. 23. PuM Seminole County, Florida, doDIR ECTOR i Childcare cantor. NOTICE is hereby given that, Publish April 10 A May 7,14,11. WILL TUTOR atamantary and JO, May 7, tip* • c r l b o d a t : L o t 0 4. Degree ar agulvatont. Kxparlpursuant to tha Ordor or Final 1 1 middle schaai atudants In DEB-117 WASHINGTON H I I OH T S . •nca roguirod. Call: Judgment entered in this ceuoe. Math and Language, avoa A Oviedo. Florida accerdlnf to tho FICTITIOUS NAME In tho C ir c u it C ou rt o f i5!£jaaseajBia!____ Sat. Call far appointment plat thoroof at racirdad in Piaf IN T N I CIRCUIT Notice It haroby given that wo SIM INOLI County, Florida. I DRAFTSMAN I Cipartanca tn jjv jo jja r to r j^ ^ _ _ _ Saak i, Paco 17, of tho Public COURT OF T N I •ra engaged In butlnou ot INI will Mil tha proparty altuatad In Manufacturing. Needed by Records of laminate County, IID N T IIN T N French Avo., Sonford. SamInod Local Company, Call Van In S IM IN O LI County, Florida, Florida at public outcry to tha JUDICIAL CIRCUIT II-R o a l Kttato County, Florida M771 under too dtscribadaa: Personnel. Ml 1340._________ highest and best bidder tor cash INANDFOR fictitious nemo of KEYSTONE Lot 34, H IDDEN LAKE Courttt DRIVERS- part tima. Tropical at 11:00 noon on May It, 1914 at SIM INO LI COUNTY, MOTOR SALES, and toot wo VILLAS. PHASE IV. according Taxi has an opening far tho West door of the Seminole FLORIDA Intend to register U ld name to tho Plot thereof at rocordad * • a o drivers to work 10-14 hr* a CASI NO.. OtWM-CA-Ot-P County CourthouM, Sonford. with tho Clerk of tho Circuit in Flat Book jg. Pago(t) 7*2*. ot week. The hour* aro flexible. # Como |oln us tonight at our * NOTICE OF ACTION Florida. Dated; April t, 1(04. Court, Seminole County. Florida the Public Rocorda ot Seminole a Real Batata Planning e You can work full days on RICHARD L. COX. JR.. UNIT117710 In accordance with tho pro­ County. Florida. • laminar • weekend* or about 4 hr* a day COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE ED S T A T E S M A R S H A L . visions ol tho Fictitious Name at public Mlo. to tho highest Keyes Fla., Inc. Realtors weekdays. Must have good SERVICES. INC.. M I D D L E D I S T R I C T OF Statutes. To-wlt: Section 443 07 and bast bidder, tor cash, at tha driving record A bo at toast IS H it LaaRd. Winter Park F L O R I D A . R O B E R T W. Plaintiff. Florida Statutes 19S7. WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE Wad. April 10from 7p.m.-9p.m. yrt ot ago. Apply In poraon v*. MERKLE, UNITED STATES /*/ David C. Ogdon SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT 1417S. French. 371-HIQ. PIMM RSVP to Dick or Vicki CD EQUITY GROUP. INC.. ATTORNEY. MIODLE CIS /%! Melvin A. Carr HOUSE. SANFORD. Florida at i7 H 4 a 7 -»m e ...«v o . b u r DUCT MECHANICS, and help­ TRICTOF FLORIDA PE TIR D . WAGNER and Publish April It. « . 30 A May 7, n : » a.m., on May 10. ins. er* wanted. Owan'a Shoot Fubllth: April It. 21. VALERIIW AONIR, his 1914. WITNESS my hand and tsal ......- ’ -Camstt-MH wife. MYRNAW ATIRPIlLD, 10. May 7. Its* OEB-110______________________ ol Mid Court on Hat day ot DEB-17 a tingle woman. AOGRISSIVI ■ K P B R I B N C B O S OWI NG April, tags. NOTICE APPLIANCES AMO P IN ! (U A L ) The St. Johns River Water FURNITURE, INC.. CABINET anSfpMS Clortt ot tho Ctrcutt Court Management District has re­ IM M ID IA T f OPENINB, for NOT1CB TO PUBLIC DESION INDUSTRIES and holiday*, paid vacation, health ambulatory tody. largo Notice li hereby glvon that a DAVION. BERRIEN solved an application tor Con­ DENNIS L.SALVAOIO. car* pton. Ptoea work rate*. apactouo accomodations, daPublic Hearing will ba held by sumptive Wator Use tram: BY: Phyllis Forsythe DllMdMtl Will tram guallftad appllcantt. tTclout food, homey atthe Planning and Zoning Com­ DEPUTYCLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY, San—Dal RRanufacturlng. 7140 TO: CD EQUITY GROUP INC.. mosphare. TLC103-177-1417. mission in tho City Commission Publish: April 33.30, IMS ATTN: KENNETH HOOPER. Old Lake Mary Rd., Santord. Its hair*, devisee*, DEB-144 Room, City Hell. Sonford. P O. BOX 1449. SANFORO, FL WB N A V I 1 VANCANCIIS tor catmi-Mte leg* toot or grantoet and Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurt3377 1-1449. a p p l i c a t i o n oltoer senior woman or man. all persona or parties day. May IS. 19S4 to consider tha Bright, cheery rooms. 1 wall *3-117 0033ANGM, on 0U04/44. IN T N I CIRCUIT COUBT claiming by, through, following changa and amend This application Is for th« balancad n w it. 14 hour staff. OF TMB EIGHTEENTH under or agalnat It. ment to tho Zoning Ordinance of WHlswood Retirement Cantor, modification ol tho existing JUDICIAL CIBCUIT Residence unknown tho City ot Sanford. Seminole permit I-1170013N. The appllCall INANDFOB YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an County, Florida coni proposes to withdraw 1.1 SBMINOLB COUNTY. Action tor forecloture of a R o i o n l n g f r o m RMOI , i i Af f llWBb MGD o l GROUNDWATER mortgage on the following pro­ FLORIDA Multiple Family Residential, t t — M O ftfO fO * tooia A transportation. Steady F R O M THE F L O R I D A N perty In Seminole County. CASI NO.: 44-1M4-CAM-0 Office L Institutional District AQUIFER VIA 1 EXISTING warfcAbanaflt*. Calt:MllSS3 »0UBhtAS#td IN THE MATTER OF Florida: To that of GC-1. General WELLS AND 1 PROPOSED ■ X P I R I I N C I D or cartlftod THE ADOPTION OF Lot I, Block t, North Orlando Commercial District WELL FOR PUBLIC SUPPLY WB B U Y t t t a n d in d Hunt * UBI IWr On®BTrVfnQBfti TORRIEKAY JONES. Rancho*. Section 9, according to That property described at AND WATER UTILITY to serve MORTBAOIS Nation wide. Friday evening and Sunday A Minor. the plat thereat at rocordad in located: That portion of Lot 17. 9.000 aero* In Seminole County Coll: Ray Lag* tic. Mtg morolna........ Penny :lH-7**4 Plat Booh t), Paget it and U. NOTICE OF ACTION Amended Plot ot Oruld Park, located in Section 24. Township Broker. 940 Douglas Ava., Public Record* ot Seminal* FIVE SALESMEN needed to TO: JAMES EDWARD JONES according to tho Plot thoroof at 21South. Range 10 East. Altamanto.f74 77» County. Florida Route I. Box 14 promote Infornotlonal dis­ recorded In PB 7. Pgt S 4 a of Tho Governing Board Of tot hat boon filed against you and Cory. Indlone 47144 count car. Call tor appoint tho Public Records of Seminole District will take action to grant ment (303).|74-4*44._________ you are reeulred to servo a copy YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a 71— HsIpWantod County. Florida; lying and situ or deny too application on May petition lor adoption by atopper ot your written dotonaot. If any, PULL CNAROB boekkeeper ated S. of W. Onora Road ii. Hit. Should you bo Interest •nt hot been tiled against you to It on SPEAR AND HOF­ needed. Offka In Deltona. Call (Airport Blvd.); and tha N. 13 ft. ed In this application, you should A/C MICHANIC- servlet end and the petition took* tho adop­ FM AN. Attorneys, whole tor aapoinfmont 374-1414. of tho following described pro­ conlact too St. Johns River Installation. Salary based on address it Coral Gablet Fedarel tion ol TORRIE KAY JONES, perty : Begin IS74 a ft. E. and 040 Wator Management Olstrlct at GOOD, DUALITY WORKERS Building, 1S41 Sunset Drive. experience, plus benefit*. end you aro roguirod to servo a ft S ol tho NW comer ot SEC P O Box 1419. Palatka. Florida nMdad now. Earn up to Second Floor, Coral Gablet. Paid vacation and holidays. copy ol your written defense*. If 11. TW P 10$. ROE 30E, 31074-1439, or in person at lit Itl.W/hr. Fleilble hours. 303-377-4343 Florida JJI4). on or about the any. to the petition on tho Seminole County, Florida, run $ olflca on Slate Highway 1 0 0 Call between 4 am A 4pm. Hth day ol May. Itot. and to III* petitioner'* attorney, j. Robert A R I YOU MAKINO WHAT Ml tt.. thence E. 717 If., more or West, P e i o t k e . Fl or i d a. t-14H)-«at-7Hloxt:41 the original with the Clerk ot HunkepHier, who** addroti i* YOU ARB WORTH? lets, to (ho to lino of Mid SEC (04/37* 4321. Written obiaettons NONBIT. DBPBNDABLI poo this Court either before service BALDWIN A BAUM. 7100 South AOBNTSi Leaking tor tOsarlau* II. thence N. along m M lino M3 to tot application may ba made, pto to work In ctnvonttnt# on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, U S. Highway I7-9*. Fom Fork, paapto who have a burning ft., thence W. 717ft. to too POB. but should bo received no later atort* Paid vacation, group attorneys or Immediately there Florida, on or botor* June » , desire to earn *0K plus par Being more generally dothan May 4. Hit. Written ob|ocInsurance available, pal after: otherwise a Default will ltga, end til* the original with year commission in a wall scribed at located: ill. 119. lit. Hons should Idontlty tot objector fraph ragulrad. Apply In be entered agalnat you tor tho tho clerk of this court either esfablllshad health and nutrl133Airport Blvd. by name and address, and fully paraan. Lin la Champ Food relief demanded In the Com­ g L*— mxiuihWhkAMbM SUas ehwt^todNPllnulUPMi boforo service on petitioner's twl Cwmpwwiy* iWU lunim1 Tho planned i m of this pro­ describe toe ob|ectlon to the Store*. HU French Avo.. plaint or Petition, attorney or immediately there necessary. Cell: U P 3399. perty it to allow a child cere application. All timely tiled aim SSI Hwy. 41S.___________ WITNESS my hand and Mai alter; otherwlM a default will cantor and advanced planning written objection* will bo pres ASSBMBLCRSi Longwood ot this court on this llth day ot bo entered agalnat you tor the for Anticipated 4 lining of •red. No experience nocasMMtOUTtOI anted to tho Board tar Its April, tag*. relief demanded in the petition Airport Blvd. consideration In Its deliberation tary. Mutt ba willing to work NO BXPflRIBNCB (SEAL) OATEO this Itth day Ot April, Tho Planning A Zoning on too application prior to tho some avarttma. Call tor ap(to tailing. Conduct brief Inlag*. DAVION. BERRIEN Commission will submit a rec­ Board taking action an the patnhnanf 43AH79 ar » t - lN g torvtowa in your area to up­ A* Clerk ot the Court DAVION. BERRIEN ommendation to too City Com­ application. date Information tor tho San­ ABLBST TEMP.____________ By: DianeK. Brummett Clerk ol tho Circuit Court mission in favor of. or against, tord City Directory. Hourly OonnlM T. Kemp. Director AVON BARN INOS WOWI ft Aa Deputy Clerk By: JanoE. Jotowlc tha ragwastad changa ar wage plus weekly bonut. RaDivisional Records OPEN TIRRITORI IS NOW) 11 Publish: April n . 10. Deputy Clark amandmont. Tha Clfy CamPublish: April 10. IfM My in May 7,14. INS Publish: AprilM, miaalan win held a Public DIB-ttl Inclyilf OEB-147 May 7.14.ll.ng* CABPINTBBS B HELPERSHtarlng m tha Cammlttlan tot Baa tssre/a Bvanlng NOTICE UNDER 011-114 toato A franapartafton. Raam in tha City Hall. Santord. Hereto. PD. Boa 1047, FICTITIOUS NAME LAW immediate work N D 4U P torIda af 7:00 P.M. on Juno 9, laniard. Pla. *771-1447. NOTICI II H I R I B V OIVIN 1914 to consider Mid rocomA W t w f h U W I W l i i up that toe undersigned, desiring to mtndatlan. engage In butlnou under toe ■ to 14 hr. i N N f U H ^ ^ H JfiftCM7P All parties m Interest and torrod. Bvoning* in ( 11 c 11 t I a u • n a m e a t LANOSC : aApP«I L ABORE Rcltljon* shall have an opportuni­ WOODCRB E K V I L L A O E atoritng pay tl.TS hour. Tima ty to ba hoard at Mid haarlngt. maker, reawo cue o mum r ASSOCIATE!. LTD. at number and to tor aver tima. Putt time By ardor at too Planning and 431 Palm Springs Drive. In tot aaUtano. MI-4111.__________ Zoning Commit*ton of tho City by CONNIE WIENER City ol Al lament# Springs. of Sanford. Florida this »n d day LPN noodad tor prtvato duty. Florida 11791, Intends to register afAorll Itat "W O WO OOPMOIM OTMO Tip pay with fNalBIt hour*. N O T K IO P tha aald name with to* Ctork at ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It C U i......... -••-.......-MMH7 FICTITIOUS NA4U tha Circuit Court al Somlnato a parson dacWat to *p aal « Natka li homhy given that I MAN : Exparloncod only, In County, Florida. O TM OMCLWOD OK TCN N S N uJ*j M MW B decision mada with reaped to NO Vfi Of^popU Ig “ g1 AueiMdA OTONUU W WW riripolng and waxing ftaera. Dated at Indtonapalto. Indi­ any matter considered at tha N. Hwy. 1? 91, CaiuKwrry. ana. tola tato day af April. Hit. above mooting or hearing, ho •UMHOCPMO O TN CUX SamlnaN Cewnty, Florida WB7 WOOOCRIIK VILLAGE c u j K ? w i a IMrWI<"' may naod a verbatim record of under tha flcHHeua noma al ASSOCIATES. LTD. a BOOCLS WANTBBi Wuk with to* proceeding* Including tho LANOSTOCK BROKERS, and Florida Limited Partoarshlp fashion dttignar. TV cam4 kw4 ■ | impii IjtteiU U --- ■-»- - utN •MFOCNXM CO MPMP ON testimony and avldtnca, which tfNn ftp fupiwnpr pptw BV: Davis-Wright Corpora m o r c la lt , cataloguoa record l* net provldad by too noma with me Ctork af ft* ♦ton, an Indiana f All ago*, toil ar City ol Santord. (FSMSdlbt) Circuit Court, Somlnato County. Managing Osxsral • (r t LMUU T C t O W t l NON NK -------im* John Morris. Chairman Florida to accardmco with tha BY: Cl IWard R. Wright ■CaMitCity of Santord Planning provisions af tha Ptoflttau* nggigaaii ■ gabfviwf ||.Mi and Zoning Cammluton X P I O t P N C B O ptaatarar O T M N ." O. V N TtO N S . W UPUM WMlilPWMt I f W i t |a«4Ua Publish April M A MdV 7, IA It, Publish: April M. wanted, muet know aimulatod 44499 Piortda Stotutos ton. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If it o a r* net for th« prnpntt. May*. IMS A atocco. Call /1 /RUartO.LtodNw an Wopwnbnt would (M prefwrabto " - Oborgg Ada. PNHHh April 9, IA SABA HB4- Semlnolo 322-2611 Orlando •Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES fno Empfoynwil 323-5171 — CB L iH ITY CIPHER ju r s a s B s s s s r C iv ^ N ^ a m p a n to n* needs Short torm-Lang farm. TLC jywcompanlgog.gq.ie93. ANNT, Partfima, aipa rjy y ^ NAI .can m m itm r*. NOW AWBPTtNO app(leMN«4 tor full ftma cathlgr. Aaaty af Twmaco.4NUkaMarY NURSES AIDES nmntod *w a^ ahlfta. Mutf ka axpartancad y cartlftod. Apply [T F»T*??« Lakavtow Hurting Cantor, *1* B. Ind St.____________ 2K RIHtSUAIDES All ahlfta, Oaa and kwWftt*. Apply at; ««* V AIDRS, Llvo-lm- All ahlfta available. Exultant pay- On* JSSSKKSiafK-— . 221*7555 NURSING ASSISTANT: Mad •ama money! Wo have paritima and on call available, may work Into fulltlma •* paaltlana opan, myat ba cartlftod ar axpartoncad. Apply tn paraan only at: Santord Nursing A Conv. Cantor, I N Maltonvltto Ava., Santord. HlllhavanEOt. OPPICB PIBSONi Partfima to start. Monday • Friday, town to 1pm. S3J4 hr. Filing, typ­ ing. potting and phono skills needed. Apply: Gingerbread House, 10am fo 17.711* Elm Av„ Sanford. ORDERLY- completion of acute cere nurse old training course or egulvalent hospital exporto nc o in E M T b a c k ground/tralnlng helpful. Primary duty In ER. J-H shift. Apply W. Volusia Me­ morial Hospital 701 W. Plymouth Av- Poland. EOE. PART TIMKi Work from homo, choose own hour*. Earn up to SIBper hour. Coll :#*M777 PART TIM *. Manager trainee A tales people needed to look after amusement center In Sr.nford P o l l , nights A -vookon".. 13-70 ,wt # week. Mutt be mature, neat In ap­ pearance and bondabto. Phone tor appointment. 771-4903. PA RT TI MB SBCR I TA RV: Sanford o re * . Must bo excellent wi phone i Lite typ­ ing skills helpful. 9am to 7pm shift. Coll tor appointment 47*3779........or....... .771-1940 ABLBST TBMP. RBAOV MIX CONCRRTR truck drlvars. Apply in poraon at 1171 Old Laka Mary Rd., .................... SICRBTARV, shorthand A typing 70 WPM a must. Parmansnt opportunity In tho ‘ Santord * t m . No Fm , Quality Tamps 447-TEMF,__________ SWITCHBOARD- part time, dependable, pleasenI voice, professional. Sun. 11 a.m.-e p.m. Mon. TuU. S p m. 4 p.m. Apply Samlneto Ford.. Inc. UTILITY HUN: Experienced in use of shop toots; drill prats, taws and ate. Oator Culvert Co . Santord Airport________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS, leborort A attomblort, Immadlato opanlnga In Santord UU iiupwiN^UAdl gUTT^NWdU Mgge wi lMb< M 1VU IP Faa Qualify Tampa 4*7TBMP. WAREHOUSE BULbui1 I d w u j w igua p I i Im I m •vffo av ^^wif ■•( an ™M • receiving. Must ba aMa to lift SO lbs.. Own transportation. Permanent position*i No tool TBMP PIR4A............F74-II40. WORK AT HOME tor extra Income, t will show you how In groat detail. Far Immediate reply, tend 41.00 to; B. O. M., P.O. Baa ion. Apopka. 17701 72— Employmont Wontotf PART/FULL tima. I am In whMlchalr. Hard working. Any office or handwork. Do pondabto. I l l toll. a m i m m W tm m /m r m m rr**y \ i j S t t m a Y T _________ tor Farnala, elaan. nantmakar, Luxury home near Daltons A l-J. tan. Mo. + utinttoain-m*.____________ r o o m m a t e n b b d b o - yojmo white mala aaak» **«•■ Nice a r t s . BIOS month, half 92 - R o o m tfo r R o n t L A B B B ROOM. P r i v a t e entrance. 4S5 per week. Call: MI1W0.___________________ ROOM FOR RINT. Farnala, 130 perweek plua a third of the ufliltwa. 099-4707.____________ IANFOROi Fumialwd stooping in prlvoto homo with prlvoto onfranco. 737W. 17th Sf. ---- THE FLORIDA H O T I L " 100Oak Avenue......... .„»J-9»oa Rooaanobjo w * * k ij^ a * tu _ »7 — A fu r fm t n t i F u r n lt h o d / R o u t FormA40t.torSo«l!arCMunr 710 Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan. No Phono Call* IN THE COUNTRY VERT nlc*. 7 bdrrn,, tumlshod, can. hast A air, country kitch­ en, garden spot. too. S40P mo Incfudo* ufllllies. Coll:373 *7S7 ONE BDRM., adults, no pet*, qulot rosldontlel. air, all aloe. MOO-fdop. 373*019._________ ONE RIDROOM, carpet, appli­ ance*. paddla fan, utltltlas included. 1110. a wk. + 4700. security. 371-31*0 SANFORD- nawly radon*. 7 bdrrn., S399 month plus socurl fy deposit. 373 3744.__________ SANFORD- 7 br.. gator Inc. Pots ok. Mt Magnolia Av*. UtOmon. HOP dog. 771-0071. SANFORD: I bedroom. 47*3 month plus 1300 security do posit.................Cell:444-400i ♦ f— A p a rtm tn tt U n fu r n it h D d / R D n t ADULT:i and 3 Bdrrn. apts. Pool A tennis on lake. Starting at 4303 Deposit A references. no oaf*. Call: 371-0743________ ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrrn. W/W carpal, screened porch, S?l. a week. sac. Dap. sm . Call M l-4947ar 113-9*33__________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. M01. Atoftrt Blvd. 4-9 SPECIAL too off 1st month's rant 499off Tnd month'* rent 199off 3rd month's rent. PHONE...................373-4441 PRANKLINARMS Ml ttfT • 1Bdrrn. 1bath... AMS.40 Month •Application* being accepted tor May t ty— ncy._________ UISNIMOtCAPtM SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds m o u s i ng to-story •ns «nd tom bedroom apart* meets. SAN FORD COURT, APARTMENTS M1-M91-M i n ________________________ MAtTU SUITE LAKE MART, torn bedroom*. two baths. Private patio, abundant storage, attached garage. CANTERB URY VILLAS. MMMT-APtol NCMM LAKB MA R Y . Located In country sotting, yet near con ventonce*. Energy efficient two bodroom apartments CAN TBRB UR V AT T N I ; CROSSINGS, Mt-ttt I -AD Ml. - • NOTICI O TN 4 1 7 -O t TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No HtaahSchool I PoNttona Start As I T im l D p M f Te w I bM i Hart locally, full timarpad lima. Trainee on tt*o airline com­ puter* Home ttudy and roaident troining. Financial old available. Jo* placement esaittxnc* Notional heatra, UWVhouee Point. Fto A.C." x T M r ‘ rNHAG. M M wX ‘—1 Wa rF — WirQ QDIiUkutouioj— v js s s s s r BdURXm FAMILY^DDLLAn NEW STORE OPENING O l* 9 om A i p m FAMILYJDDLLAn Even2ng HessM COUNTY tl-AMrfm Mift/ Hovutotturo mi O o in g P Is M n g f Going ruhlng? Evening Herald reade» get hooked every ThuradAy on H m r o ' d SooDp. Columnist Jim Shupe Hob fished Florida’s freshwater! and Baliwatem since he could tote his Ant cane pole. The veteran angler caaU an indepth Central Flordla'a moot active Qahlng holes every �A TTM C TIV I tty s »«f* > v to «w ri!> f* w > au.<lab>..». tSNMHC ••raft, I min. to Sentord. *4so alu* tocurlty. Call :444 423* IDYLLWILOli 2 bdrm., 2 bath, I car garage, USO mo. Contact owner Frl.-Sun. at 20] Oaawood Dr., Sanford. oooDUtlOT.v'smaadUP WARIHOUSI • raw. mo HI ft. S- point* araa. Watar/tra*h jrovWjjJJISmjnjgJJHj^ RIOOIWOOD ARMS ART. mo Rldgawaad Ava. M S P fC IA L 000aft tat month'* rant 000aft 2ndmonth'* rant 000atf 3rd month'* rant Or Floating month ■■eluding ltt month. LAKI MARY- Crowing* 3/2 with many extra*, Lake Mary tchaol*. Easy farm*. MSO mon. Mt-OOMor122024*. ANFORD- 1 bdrm., I bath, c/h/a. Mo pat*, wathar/dryar «410mon.+ *ac. *707474 aval OANFOROi Unfurniahad. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, M2* mo. plu* ••eurlty. Fhora 020-0001 days; 2271042or 222 2020nlaht* DCMRV AUTO A Marina lata* FOR SALI RV OWNIR atdtr homo an trao ihadad lot. lrg icraaned parch, 1 br., 1W bath, country kltchan, a/c. 040.000. m m *. ____________ 105— DuplRX* Tripltx / Rgnt AcroMtharlvar, tap at Mil 124Hwy 12Y20oBary lOdiHi OULTS- 2 bdrm., 1 bath, yard malntananca by ownar, paddle tan, can. h/a, carport, omall pat okay. *221 man./dapoolt. But.Ph. 222-1022..or...221-1400 iiN A U L T A LU AMCC t m dir. evenInot SANFORD 2/1, ramodalad. *210 par month plot tacurlty. Call: 22t47M landtcaplngl Almott now doubla wide mobIla hamtl Firapiact, family room and c e n t r a l ai r l Det ached worfcihopl Build your dream homaharalfOMMI 111-r.M ttaH A>:cm NCW SMYRNA BI ACH Ocaantront complax condo •leap* 4. Two pool*. 1200 weak. 222-0220._________________ U te rjln r STEMPER SANFORO BOAT RINTALSI We are pratanlly ranting 14 x 40 Homo Boat* by day, mid week, week end, or wkly. Soon to bo delivered: Pon­ toon*. Ii*h A ikl boat*. For mgr* Into Call: 321W0*. OWNIR FINANCING County. Mead* repair. 1/1, carpeted, c/h/a. largo tancad lot. owner anxieu*. Beat attar. Aaklna Pf HQ VICTORIAN MANSION BATEMANREALTY « S 8f .-T O iS a s s T T B S iF ® aMHBBMfc CONSULT OUR u m p I x m A Iu R mCHr IIVRItf pWwitW' M iBYi ssaacstfuab, AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S A N f OMD M O I O W 322-2420 CO �■ ■w i s ■ f Utotod Florida ■ ■■ • • • la U ru U m l The effects of radiation can be tragic and i mmedi at e, alight or alowdeveloping. depending on doaage. how much of the body la exposed and the duration of exposure. Death can be immediate from a massive dose of radiation over the entire body. Or. because of longer-term exposure at lower levels, death from cancer can follow years later. A famous example Is the Hiroshima bombing. Used by scientists ever since to study the effects of radiation on the human body. An excessive incidence of leukemia appeared among Japanese only two years after the Aug. 0. 1945. detonation. Officials at the National Cancer In­ stitute said it Isn’t possible to make an assessment of possible effects of the Soviet Incident until It Is known how much radiation was released and where it's headed - facts not immediately available. 7 However, certain general standards still apply. Exposure is measured in rads, or radiation absorbed dose, a scale that measures the amount o f radiation absorbed In tissues. If the dose is high enough, cell death results and the host organ fails. Lower doses damage cell and organ function. Medical authorities say a whole-body dose of 600 rads or more Is almost certainly fatal. Victims suffer nausea and vomiting, followed by drowsiness andapathy. then tremors and death. ( Tne death rate will approach 50 percent with a dosage o f 450 rads. At 400 rads, a gastrointestinal syndrome vomiting. • • • MIAMI (UPI) — The Soviet Union’s nuclear disaster should make South Florida residents ask more questions about safety at the Turkey Point plant ju st outside Miami, an environmental organisation said Tuesday. Residents of South Florida have not been adequately Informed about the dangers Involved in the use of nuclear technology at Turkey Point. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission said the plant has the most brittle reactor pressure vessels in the United States, said Joette Lotion, director of the Center for Nuclear Responsibility. "The chances of a core melt accident happening at Turkey Point arc increasing dally, as the plant ages and becomes more brittle." she said. The people of South Florida should demand to know the true operating condition of Turkey Point so that they can decide If they want to live with this nuclear threat." The Soviet Union said Tuesday the nuclear accident at Us giant power plant 80 miles north of Kiev was a disaster. One unconfirmed report from the area said the death toll may have reached 2.000. Other Soviet sources said the report on Moscow radio indicated the acd- ■ m as» Congress Florida. She said one report commissioned by the NRC In 1982 indicated a worst case accident at the plant could kill 29.000 people within a 20-mile radi­ us. Injure 45,000 people within a 70-mlle radius and cause 848.6 billion In property damage. Another government report said a melt down could cause a radius of 500 square miles to be contaminated, she said. "The NRC and others have stated that if the pressure vessel should crack.therc would be no way to prevent a meltdown — the most feared reactor accident," she said. "The Incident In the Soviet Union has demonstrated that nuclear accidents can and will happen, and we must prevent such an accident from hap­ pening at Turkey Point." A: m V. J a w • • • WASHINGTON (UPI - The United States formally offered the Soviet Union technical and humanitarian assistance Tuesday for dealing with the major accident at a nuclear power plant In the Ukraine, the State Department said. Roxanne Rldgway. assistant secre­ tary of State for European and Canadlan affairs, conveyed the offer to Soviet ^ Affaires Oleg Sokolov at a state Department meeting, department ■pokeaman Charles Redman said. ’ Redman also told reporters the U.S. embassy in Moscow is in contact with 2 2 f rS S ^ ^ !il*Kn*.tinown lo 1x5 at ,n the the •tfcaafjected by the accident Chernobyl nuclear plant 60 miles north o f Kiev. But he had no estimate of the number o f Americans who might be In the Soviet city. At the State Department meeting. Redman said. Ridgway "expressed on behalf o f the president the United prooaDiy millions of times worse than the 1979 mishap at T h lie Mile Island, a member of the Senate Intelligency Committee says. Sens. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt.. and Malcolm WaUop. R-Wyo.. attended a 2 5 £ ? cnn* on the accident, and tater saw the death toll could be as high as 2.000 - the desth toll figure provided United Press International by sources In Kiev. 7 Leahy, vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Com m ittee, said the Chernobyl accident was "hundreds of thousands - probably millions or times ~ wor* f than anything that occured at Three Mile Island" in Pennsylvania. Wa*loP * a,d there was an explosion In the building where the reactor was housed, "which thereafter released enormous levels o f radioactivity — “ome up to 100.000 to 200.000 times Three Mile lihuid.... Maybe aa much aa a million times radiation exposure." "Hie exact number of deaths cannot be determined for some time because of the high radiation levels, "some of which could be high enough to cause 1^8 plant has emergency core cooling systems arid many other technological safety designs and system*. nwte/tevMLit* Vltall Sklyyarov, minuter of 333$ Residents... U : * potential number of dead was much larger. In a telephone interview. Kachurak nucl“ r Pif**1 wort* r s housed at ? often were Accompanied ^ ihelr entire fsmlles and it was common for three family generations to live in one modest apartment. In all. the residential complex near JJf ptant housed between 25.000 and 30.000 people, he said. The official Soviet news sgency Taas reported that "the inhabitants of the nuclear power station's settlement and three nearby populated localities" were evacuated. Kachurak said that before the apartments were built, about 12.000 people lived in Pripyat. where he said the weather aa "always nice." The plant was not in operation when he worked there. Olcxa-Myron Bilanluk. a nuclear ysics professor at Swsrthmore Col!e. outMde of Philadelphia, described to? M?Tih . l.9T9’ " “dear accident at Three Mile Island, near Harrisburg. Pa., as "puny and Insignificant" compared to^ ^ . hSw *?l®,|to the Soviet Union. .J S fft o ft who spent eight month, in *2J* to Kiev aa an exchange scientist. wtfd the Soviets always said their plants d o!Cw kw ery “ fe” • • . was not permitted to lour the Chernobyl plant. RHJkAlMCLPHIA (UPD — As many housins 30.000 people lived In a Soviet [______ w JU SlI project near the site of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant disaster,*"*7*y| czyz _ •■ya a Ukrainian contractor who helped build the project. "There were four kinds of apart­ ments: one-bedroom, two-bedroom, three-bedroom and four-bedroom.” said •John Kachurak. now an engineer for the U.S. Defenae Personnel Support Center in Philadelphia. "I worry about the people who live In e ** he bought Tourisfs MOSCOW (UPI) - Th< baasy today said U wo nearly 90 panicked stude itmki# <* 4i* n#d hy Yuri K iv t b iM diioutid In oispwma in i have issued travel advisories for the area. ’Those (American tourists) we have been able to contact In Kiev, we’re what is giving the travel advisory and sugcllned to £ 5 * " $ , ? * * k* ve’" * u s <Uf*xnat Ridgway-j “ Ld- ,_Jh* response from them has The Ur oecn. That s what we’re trying to do.’" consulate He said he received the State Department travel advisory today and •aid. ’It indicates that based on Soviet government statements, travel to Kiev is considered dangerous." ment. "The ones (students) In Kiev all wanted to leave, with one or two exceptions, but the others (in Minsk) were less concerned." He said 86 students In Kiev and 27 in Minsk, In neighboring Byelorussia, were studying at foreign language institutes. ^ The British Foreign Office in London advised tourists not to travel to the Western Soviet Union, and the em- We hope casualties and material damage are minimal. The United States “ Prepared to make available to the soviet Union hum anitarian and technical assistance in dealing with this accident." said Redman, reading a prepared statement. United States is seeking addi­ tional Information on the accident and **** requested the closest possible coordination among all concerned countries.. We hope the Soviet Union will provide Information about the accident In a timely m anner. ” JJjdmdn «aid the Soviets have not ■■ked for any assistance but are aware 01 help the United States could provide. Ridgway took the occasion c of- the with Sokolov to make thc offer*. :_______ Redman M declined to m - m whether the 2 E?to* w“ Prevhmsly scheduled or who session. a requested r *— .....the .......... . As for Americans in the V J area of the accident. Redman said We don’t have an accurate estimate. But — he w said, M wiui ihe soviets fl~® ^ . ln.SontMct. *lth U»e Soviets on {he our citixens." He said the U.S. Embassy is~ln ™ * *i c contact with Intourist, the Soviet travel agency, aJjout American tourists who may be affected. Redman said he had no details to has°r»odJ advance t visit Kte arrangmei Soviat Raoctors 5 ~I L??vlet Unton uses two types of graph!1j reactors to generate electricity - those airtight v®T?.|Uledwithlnret gas. « ■ * « » water to slow neutrons rePetsni said every indication*’ a to ^ apMttlng of atoms and the tea Soviet �Strawberries Create Elegant, No-Bake Desserts From Luscious Fruit M ixed With Imagination Fresh strawberries are In season and make elegant de­ sserts. The following no-bake recipes have been kitchen-tested by the Kraft Kitchens. 8TRAWBBRRY BAVARIAN 1envelope unfavored gelatin Vi cup cold water 1 8-o*. pkg. cream cheese, softened Vi cup sugar H cup milk Main-meal salads that (It Into the growing emphasis on fitness bring out the creative urges In many cooks. These are more than Just bits of lettuce these days. The combinations of foods are intriguing, such as shrimp, pear and avocado. Here Is a quick sesam e chicken and vegetable salad that is eye-appealing and llavorful. BEUAME CHICKEN AND VEGETABLE * SALAD 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 teaspoons sesame oil 2 tablespoons rice wine vinegar or cider vinegar 2 teaspoons dry sherry or apple Juice 2 teaspoons sesame seeds 1 con (5 ounces) premium chunk white chicken in water, drained 1 cup broccoli flowerets Vi cup sliced red onion To make dressing: In a cup. stir together first five Ingre­ dients. Set aside. In medium bowl, combine chicken, broccoli and onion. Four dressing over chicken mix­ ture: toss gently. This kitchentested recipe makes 2 cups or 2 servings. sauce and sprinkle with slivered almonds. May be garnished with orange slices. This kitchentested recipe makes 8 servings. CHICKEN FILLETS WITH ANDAMARETTO . 1 pound chicken fillets, sinews removed 6 ounces si l ver oak mus hr ooms , or 2 ounces shiitake 2 Tbsp sesame oil 1 clove garlic, peeled and minced 4 Tbsp chopped parsley 1Tbsp Amaretto Juice of Vi lemon Salt and fresh black pepper to taste Cut the fillets In Vi-Inch chunks. Quickly wash the mushrooms, remove tough stems and cut the large cops In half. Heat the oil in a wok or sloping-sided saute pan. A d d th e c h i c k e n a n d mushrooms and stir-fry for 30 seconds. Add the garlic and parsley and cook for 15 seconds. >nts Add the remi ‘ ‘ and continue minutes, or until chicken la Arm. Add more ash. psppeev Amarstto whipped topping. Fold extract mto one-third of whipped toppmg mixture. Layer half of strawberry mixture Into 5-cup glass bowl: top with almond mixture and remaining straw­ berry mixture. Chill. Top with remaining whipped topping and almonds. 8 servings. CHILLED STRAWBERRY SOUFFLE 1envelope unflavored gelatin U cup cold water 1 cup strawberries, pureed 1 7-or. jar Kraft marshmallow creme 1 8-os. container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed 2 ozs. sweet chocolate, finely chopped Soften gelatin In water: stir over low heat until dissolved. Stir in strawberries: chill until thickened but not set. Combine s t r a w b e r r y mi x t u r e a n d marshmallow creme, mixing with electric mixer or wire whisk until well blended. Fold In 2 Vi cups whipped topping and choc­ olate. Wrap 2-inch collar of loll around top of 3-cup souffle dish: secure with tape. Pour mixture Into dish: chill until firm. Re* Tap tb p - o r !« ■ « * « kihw to taste hafom. nSHWWW Mountains" cookbook. thin strips 1 large sweet Spanish onion, cut Into thin strips 1 teaspoon of orange rind 1 cup water Vi cup orange Juice Vi cup sherry or cider Vi cup soy sauce Vi teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter or marge rtne 2 tablespoons cornstarch Vi cup slivered almonds Put chicken breasts, peppers. onions and orange rind on large piece of aluminum fail and seal securely. Place 1 cup water and cooking rock in 6-quart pressure cooker. Put foil-wrapped chicken on rack. Close pressure cooker cover securely. Place pressure regulator on vent pipe. Cook for 10 minutes at 15 pounds jwessute. Let pressure drop of Its own accord. Meanwhile, prepare orange sauce by mixing together orange lulce. sherry, soy sauce, ginger, brown sugar, butter or m rtne and cornstarch. Cook medium heat until thick while stirring constantly. CHICKEN WIHQE 6BOOV1A 2 pounds chicken wings Vi cup olive oil 8 whole doves garlic, peeled 1 top flour Vi cup chicken broth Vi cup dry white wine Vi top Tabasco sauce 3 large sprigs parsley Pinch of saffron Cut chicken wings at joints and discard wing tips. In a large skillet, heat oil, then add wings and garlic. Saute 10 minutes. turning wings to brown on both sides. Remove wings and garlic, reserving both Pour off all but 2 tablespoons of the oil. Stir In flour and cook 1 minute. Add broth, wine and Tabasco sauce. Simmer, stirring constantly. 2-3 minutes until thickened, Return wings to skillet. In blender or food processor, combine cooked garlic cloves, parsley and saffron. Process to form a paste and odd this into Combine Ingredients: let stand spoon Into Individual dessert 30 mi n u t e s , s t i r r i n g o c- dishes. Serve with thawed coatnnally. Spoon into freeser whipped topping with real ■Pt*' m I L YSTfl i makcsagrai summer wi make-ahead G o For Sens Super Supper Treat ^ rs *t ^ ' * %**mhVi'VJs i r. •• I tobe ;* * * > • £ ' -J le*ftyAv,p‘cyT and c# rW robust—Cheesy Itallano Broil Is an altogether sensational super supper sandwich that's ready to serve In minutes. The succulent open-face sandwich features broiled Italian sausage, topped with extra thick slices of process cheese spread...served on a crusty roll spread with p lu s sauce. Sauteed green ana red pepper rings add crisp, bright fUvor to the melted golden cbeesy topping. Rich tasting, cheerier and thicker, new extra thick sliced are now available In th e d a i r y c a s e at m ost 1green pepper, cut into rings 1red pepper, cut Into rings i m.rg. r ^ a Fronchbraad roils, cut In half lengthwise 18-ounce can pixxa sauce 4 extra thick slices pasteurised process cheese spread, cut In half Place sausage on rack of broiler pan. Broil on both sides to desired doneneas. Saute peppers In marprlne. Spread robs with sauce. For each sandwich, top one roll half with sausage, pro­ begin s to melt. Makea 4 Creole Landmark Puts Flavors On Market NEW 0 R LEAN 8 (UPI) Cashing In but also ga,l"g t the fascination with Louis! here." aakl Ted Brennan, who rune the restaurant with brothers Owen Jr. and Jimmy. "The recipes for our food products have come from devet- mix ef ketchup, nose pjearift Increasingly Brennans pr based on vt seed, for u and saute for 2 minutes, foamy. Add the ha garlic and cook for 1 and brawn well on bri r. apices, sesame �Chunk Do* Food Publlx Annivenaiy Betty Crocker Assorted When it comes to savings, the more the merrier at Publix. We're celebrating our 56th Anniversary with great values throughout the store. So come, make merry, and save! I Hi thelittlethingsthatmake shopping#Publixsuchapleasure. Beeitest Smell Curd or Light n* Lively Lowfet Cottage Light n’ Lively Assorted (Unit 1 PtotM, With Other PurchMM ot sr.se Morn, I x chiOni a i TOM CottM til m Whole Fryers WWIet-sixe prints af your pride and joy Nowyou on riwc cumpirt Milct-tue r*«t* d thd ioro.1 romeonr or Kvnrthmft' Mud urorhato coupon tfidmmlUkaiPUMn ttadoCenter, to receive Mw nodal prior. Nat valid d For Only witfi wy oditf From 35mmcufor nqptnv: ume iram number ViHiitfonSirWailnr punt. <«S2.5U for awntftfM. {W F T O n n ir o l Pork Loins oeer e n o n r— 3 ' ■M Lata' tUi\ S Q -*lx& | s i Cake Mixes 18.Box. box �n , its* JSSSSSSpSSR Regular or d e l Assorted Thirst Qusnchsc Flavors u w i. h u Mott's No Sugar, No Preservatives Natural (7 5 . Off L a M ) Dishwashing Dotargant Appl. Dawn Colorado 40-os. bode Liquid 147-os. box 48-os. bottle 23-ox. bottte *1 7 » Good Source of Vitamins C, A 8 Iron, Tender Fresh ' >• •i . * f ' •|M i hi l l * ' w » ■' 1t gar High In Potassium, Fresh sees Flavorful Mushrooms For Snacks or Salads, Crisp, Juicy Virginia H inwn we w ro wm w wawn t i vDws sin v w i! i.l-l, Cantaloupe * • . 11 it h i ! 1i~-ag?e ‘ * Onions... 3 tor M FuMot Jute., Florida Swaol _____Florida O M w n S Ix .) ______ ^ ^ HoBan Brood...... W T O * S S P ftjW Odf. Am Im .... .....3 & 00* & 03*14 & «a « _____ Sg4S otoroooHIM^ o rt W M d to o iM ^ IPlants&FlowersI Tasty Tomato— .. V. 40* oosh Florida Fresh, Crisp Green .4 tor SI sgaa H o .................. . T Z . W IM S AO EFFECTIVE: THU— . MAY 1 THRU WED., MAY 7,1908 Brsakfaat Club WON. s s r a im n ft . Breed................ 8 S & M ” Breakfast Chib He s s ir CPU or a ^ nm s pb s uunra H w oo*a«cl Cookware Hot Dog Buna.... 91 $ . 00* Nabisco Oreo or Double Stuff 'I 0 9 0 9 0 I ■w • terM u O M rO u n 'Id w O m ^ •J M S B J M flD stta* Assorted Dairi-Frooh 8 wi— - 8tyto It*. •1** 1D0fc. Sfaa w a n u a u n Yogurt • Cooler* cups PSMivy Hungry MbMMtMtfd^sasSiasI1 ^^s OMSBVeMMMn Biscuits............ _ ^ 2 Stt M » Half A H a lt.............. W SO* w e n s o w u i — y ^ fT O T P e e aaoadCliaaaa Food: Sharp. Chaasa/Saoon or SUcsd Amoricsn . .. W *1M WieooneinCheese Bar ISM or MsdfamCheddar, Cotoy HaPmoon, whore shopping Bopleasuio7doysawo3k nsossawooa— amMiniBaoiieBisi S B M IN O L I C B N T ftR S 6 0 0 O R L A N D O D R IV B *• * . ' a"*- V S* •*: s 1 .T\at & * »1 * » �i£_ 5 • MUX szzsm in ,- a \ i 06 •ixSfHSRmo 1 1| ��LISTING OF COUPON ADVERTISERS COUPON SAVINGS M i — A — A .O .K . Tire Ace Beauty Supply Act II Air Specialists All State Insurance Atchley Appliance — B — Bags & Shoes Baskin & Robbins - C Cavaller Restaurant Christensens Clockworks Church’s Fried Chicken Clark RV Christo’s Classic — D — DeBary Dog Grooming Dena’s Pets Don Myers Glass & Paint — F — Food Giant Frank’s Yogurt — G — Gifts By Nan Goodyear Service Center Gregory Lumber — H — Halr-A-Rangers Hair Cutting Station Iowa Meats — J — Jean Norris — K — Kader Jewelers Kathy’s Paper Back Ken Rummel Chevrolet Knights Shoe Store — L — Lake Mary Travel Lowe’s Exterminators Libby's Lace - M — Maaco Mathews Motors McRoberts Tire Mid-State Power Tools Movie Adventures II Motor Parts Machine Movie Gallery Mr. C's Chicken - O - One Stop Center Office Source Olde Tynrie Connection - PPants CI.S.A. Pearle Vision Phase II Powell’s Office Supply Precision Tune Prestige Imports - Q - Quality Images - R— RoJay - S Sanford Auto Parts Sanford Dry Cleaners Scuba III Seminole Ford Senkarlk Spec’s Music Slim & Sassy Sun Way Auto Parts - T — Taylor Vans Town & Country Hardware Treasure Island Jewelry Tropl Cool - V — Video Fever - W Waterbed Express Wee Kidds Fashions Western Sizzlln Wm. Howard's Jewelers �William Howard’s SPECIAL HOURS LAYAWAY NOWFOR MoncrsDAvi All MAfffft M B IT BARK M MVS M M AS CASH 321-3140 Houra: M F 10*9, Sot. 10-5:30 ‘J ^» •» <* JM J*—--------— �^8!&JLsh31? BACS& Coupon Ctpifn 3667 Orlando Drive Sanford (305) 323-7244 coupon I m BICE CRUM STORE BABKIN! Cako t . M OFF A N T Mother SEMINOLE CENTRE * W 3645 ORLANDO 08. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD r _ ^ OF TEN DOLLAR VALUE OR HIGHER A I TREAT MOM LIKE A QUEEN f f P 2V/tf/<M fA»C0Ng SUNDAES, SHAKES, SPLITS A CUSTOM MADE DESSERTS f f tlW f t ie t t S .,. PINTS, QUARTS, 113 GAL’S • A GALLONS i r ^ n TREAT MOM TO A FREE ICE CREAM CONE ON MOTHER DAY coupon DENA’S PETS FREE SEMINOLE CENTRE •SANFORD 321-2957 *39” C0CKATIEL3 r With *6.00 PwdMM HAND-FED BABY 'D E N A ’S P E T 8 FULL LINE OF RAWHIDE BONES G O L D F IS H and B O W L UP i MUSIC, MOVIES AND a Saadal r _ ^ OFF Acciitsd a * 45 s Largest Selection of Records, Cassettes, Compact Discs & Imports M 5 1 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) (Neat To WAL-MART) Seminole Centro 323-1222 DEPOSIT RENTALS* Thousands of Videos In Stock for Rent and Sale VHS or B E TA 'Initial Procetting Fee *2.50 OFF Any Regularly Priced $| Record, Tape or $| * Compact Disc In Stock 63am OVERNIGHT RENTALS c (Thurs.-Sun. Only) •2.00 �I I l e w m m e n re * i m w I H D D *15.99! s p i ice AGAIN: > I FRANK V. SLOAN •Owner L I i m IT OMCC...YOUU Neva ItU t* �I F#r ths prstasioisl, psrssnsHztd •ytcara )m d m rv t, In s t ymr sight to ftarto. *20 OFF Cimpleti Pair Off CyoglassM, Contact Iwm , or Protcriptfoo SwigUtstt , L7\ CARES FOR EYES MORE TH AN PEARLE. i stomou cum Leaned mhv r „ 'i OVER 2,000 TITLES IN STOCKI VCR RENTAL & SALES SIMNOLI CtNTMC (Nmt Wtt*urt) 321-3699 r _^ r Evening Herald TW O W EEKS FR E E ^ HERE'S OUR OFFER: This free newspaper was left at your home for you to look us over. Read it and we think you'll want to see more. FIRST THEN FINALLY r w^ Tell us you want two free weeks to the EVEN* INQ HERALD by mailing In our coupon or by phone. Dependable motor-route home delivery will beiiln and we will encloses bill for additional delivery If desired. You make a no-lose decision. If you like what you've seen, send a check to continue your service. OR — If you decide not to eubeertbe simply write "cancel" on the bill and return it to the EVENINO HERALD. FO R D E P E N D A B L E D E T A IL E D L O C A L C O V E R A G E Mall Coupon Tot RVBNUtO H ER ALD , P.O. BOX 1657 SANTORO, T L 55775-1657 Reading tho BVBNINO HBRALDInfonna and enfertefce you at an aflbrdabto phot. Hot only wfll you toad world, nattonal andataie newt but Mapth atartes about Seminole County, •and tble coupon or phene Injour order and £S h££u T * ~ to * NEW HOME DELIVERY E U H C R W E M ONLY * Offer void with any other epeclel tw m sfM i "™ 10/01/00 �Make Your Beat Deal Tain SEE U S A N D S A V E ! W L i MATHEWS MOTORS MllMtfrMllMllHl SANFORD m y af am tanka* 3214711 322486! WILLIAM B. LOW! Aw iiim4 Ow m LtanOfsons Sine* 1924 [S O ^ O F B CUSTOM MADE VBmCAL SUNOS 274 Mtort State Hoad 434 Longwood 33 USB 19 • M M M M W N f w U n lM t M M O fT O a M N A r a / m Mtr ft* GUARANTEED* TUNE-UP. /APrecision Tune rn rT cn M R 2100 S.FranehAm Sanford S o u th e rn _________ - -« - 322-0442 / 906 O FF 3 f f d CM CM M COUPON SAVING 20% �“Our Reputation Rides With E ve ry Car We Service <DI#Ml 4 Truck* slightly higher} COUPON SAVINGS Etpirat fl/MM “Our Reputation Rldea With Eve ry Car We Service S ▼ ^ O i i y W s (Diesel 4 Tnvfc* W * * •I'flUlly higher) bPtm VMM . Flush radiator, Impact hosts and V bolts, clsan radiator fins, add up to 1 gallon antl-fraoza. & J “Our Reputation Rldea With E ve ry Car We Service Auto Pomtuuj by 1 *SOOFF'S# Offer Include*: • Clean l Dewax Car • Machine Sanding of Moat Chip* S Scratches • Paint Exterior In Catalyzed Enamel Control Oean • Bodywork By EltfiMM ComplotoRV I Roof Coat ts’ f S T i" ��,«$ > * > * * With Coupon Only! COUPON SAVINGS M cR OBER T'S TIR ES McftOBERTS TIRES Par Wheal (Standard W heels) V^ With Coupon Only! ] ANY UNIROYAL PRODUCT , PURCHASED ‘ With Coupon Onlyl erauve*2io -a - _a a— a a — a ----- a t _ a * U ____ I ____ I l II SMHM10OISOM. oUmiani j wry EuropeanautomobHes. * WITH OK WITHOUT TIM PUftCHAM With Coupon Onlyl McROBERTS TIRES « £ » R �“ Your On# Stop Store In Historic Downtown Senford" .___________. Since 1945 The O FFIC E SO U R C E A Complete Line Of Computer G Office 8uppllee ’ OFFICE EQUIPMENT 111 M «e»»H i Avo., Sanford SSS-M1I ®$s 3 3 -I SHOE STORE ^ ‘Quality Shoes For The Entire Family" 208 East First St. Downtown Sanford 322-0204 Hoots Mon.-TImrs S Sal. 0*5tJ0, PH. ! { �C hristo 's Classics HO West 1st Street HtatoricDowntown Sanford 30S-Stt-S443 MOTOR PARTS A MACHINE CO. HOM E O F Z : rfc - T M a n a & T L M T T m M A U T D F A IW 110 W. 2nd St. Downtown Sanford We reserve the right to limit quantities fc’JM 9 1 9 -8 4 0 * M y p w A O—< iM u laqt Ta ftyn An Ktfletont Otflonv * YOU NEED F s m U 'e O U iu S ttS d tfit Serving Central Florida For Over 40 Yean •SUES •SERVICE 117 Magnolia Ava. Downtown Sanford gdMK STORE WIDE SALE! 2 0 % O ff (EXCLUDING 8ALE ITEMS) PQ W ELLS OFFICE S U P P L Y 3-3-ee. Hmt WEEKIDDS FASHIONS "Your Children's Wear Speciality Shop" — ■ » aemr optw— •wnfAit•w » « KATwix o i aeon Maternity Clothes 50% O ff C r a p o a G ood F o r A a -'" 'y i M s i .j s s • KIDDS FASHIONS “Your Children's Wear Speciality Shop"•notam • im p • " �Sanford’s Dress Specialist Choose a dress from one o f the biggest i Central Fla. • Casual ft Dressy in cotton. A M jr JUMMMSV/KTU! 11 u m m m u tn US I. First It Consignments O w lt r " 8TOREWIDE SALE SAVE UP TO 50% OFF act n c o ra K u n a u rrs 25% OFF OUR ENTIRE ENT COUPON ONLY *(Faditd«s Wadding Oswns S Furs) Eapkss May 10, ISOS « f t f t aO f t « V lA m fr a s tA m i I Qlde Tymes Connection ANTIQUES 6 COLLECTIBLES 121-7187 In tho Museum of Modem Art thorn Is one wrlstwotch design In their permanent collection. Matador ‘K advt (km if U I U S. M A S S . L V .-.M I 't a V sV o ♦** �coupon I ty Koit STOREWIDE SALE • Gorham • Norman Rockwell • Norltake • Sebastian Miniatures • Hummel • Havlland • Wedgwood • Mlkasa • Hutschenreuther 221 East First Street Downtown Sanford 20% I 7-86 321-0710 coupon NEW HOME DELIVERY SUBSCRIBERS O N LY T OFFER VOID WITH ANY OTHER SFECIAL BUY 3 MONTHS G ET 1 M ONTH FREE NAME BUY 3 MONTHS G E T 1 M O N TH FREE O n ly *14.25 M r , - ADDRE8S CITY To: ________ H IE F.O . Box 14S7 Sonfocd, F t 32772-1017 Evening Hetald 513-86 i Kathy’s 15% Off STOREWIDE 25% Off % S PAPER BACK BOOKS It BABY SHOP • BABYFUBMIUBE• BOOKS• BABYCLOTHES BUY - SELL - TRADE iw minim ml Mm tan IMi 11-4M l-ttt IIS M llllll MM* 101in Kathy's Back Books ft Baby Clothes 323-S377 f / Ah RHONE U Vm l ham andaaaB S142S to taka adraniaga of your aRacial attor. OHar Expfcaa MUM i L t coupon SANFORD D R Y CLEANERS 10% DRY CLEANING ft LAUNDRY OVER $10 Complete LINEN i UNIFORM RENTAL SERVICE 113 PAUKTTO A IL S0WNT0WN SANFORS BNEW None DEUVERY RUeeCMBERt only" OFFER VOfO WITH ANY O T H E R R I^ M BUY 3 M ONTHS G E T 1 ■ ■ BUY 3 MONTHS G E T 1 M O N TH FREE O n ly *14.25 r U Yaalhami ISUSS to tola r.v.* �coupon (2) Sirloin Tip Dinners with pepper and onions, baksd potato with potato bar, colfaa, taa or soft drink. Rag. tS.W lor 1 dinner Coupon Expires 5/31/86 Sanford Store Onlv (17/92) Orlando Dr. S2M173 O rusSton / ^ r M T r n CENTER / 3 P IE C E C O M P L E T E C H IC K E N D IN N E R 5 Places of Chicken, Our Famous “ Texas Tatars" Slaw G Rods Uhs Mary BM . AbB i u e n w i M H ! ^^h *•* t).tt S X £ S S l SERVING SEM INO LE C O U N TY j! U i? M A n m m FREE n "Sanford's Complete Video Store1 2411 $. Airport Mvis •l u ftri, FI' (AIRPORT BLVD. G 25th ST. • NEW WINN DIXIE PLAZA) om iTOAVSAW ttK'M N. I S Mwi.OM. S-t I b ||||| H | M k | M L U Aaysae Whs Is A Member Of Another Chib! Expire 5-3J-M SStoiiimtiiitosii a m u M g m in ii "Sanford's Complete Video Store" VCR RENTALS For 3 Days & 3 Movies 2491 $. JUrpwt BM . •Iw feri, FI (AIRPORT BLVD. G 25th ST. • NEW WINN DIXIE PLAZA) o w i t DATS a wee* •sure i-o Am .-OM. 0-0 t a ONLY *19.95 m v n jt t V E N n in n "Sanford ‘eCom plete Video S to re " MM S. Mfwt BM. • laaM, R (AMfORT M.VD. ft 29th ST. * NEW MNN UXC PLAZA) 0 9 M I BAYS A V M K ■MM. I*t ALL MEMBERSHIPS WITH THIS COUPON ** p* t 34i -m i �1 ----- coupon I « > Panties ir Price I Fine Lingerie I V s SHOPPES at LAKE MARY latUMRwy & * Gift Items I I Hours: Mon.-Frl. 106 Sat. 10-5 1 j§ | FREE!! Exp. 3/15/86 ON SELECTED 8TYLE8 ONLY 322-3935 coupon The P h ase I I Shep T h e P h a se I I Shop Distinctive Pre-Owned Apparel For Women C Children “jfooAs A J M / o fis ... 9ii »$hct§d /tans § J &or jfiss J Save 50% j l M rU ” WtthTMs | 120 E. Lake Mary Blvd.3 2 1 -6 0 4 6 Only! Expires 3/13/86 I QUALITY IM AOtl PUi#V 2 FO R 1 Buy 1 Roll Ol Fresh Kodak or Konica Film and Get Second One OmniMin Limilrd Etpttrt VJI 'M (AnJH G L-* 24 HOUR M O M AVAILABLE 1 2nd SET OF COIXJR PRINTS he Shoppes at Lake Mary i (Comar el UU Mary Rlvi. * Country CtuOas.) LoootaOInConlar Courtyard 323-FILM Taken Xm 323-3456 Pay the regular price lor the first set ol prints We'll make you a second sel at that time F R EE | p __L«vt uneroll pHcoupon____________ JU N WAV AUTO PARTI AUTO PARTS S ’* F a p i n V J 106 Wagnor Brako Skerry ft let Arms earner* 'T R U S T i P A R T S FO R C A R S • T R U C K S IMPORTED S DOMESTIC H I •7 . •6.951 VANS "Compare O u r Prices ” Most Cart * light Trucks Labe Mary IM-IIII. Ufc« Mmt <M. fTW «N N M M U U Mari) M M ia . Apapfca Ua iw iim m W m N vni (mm m4» m m M Itaf. 4411 (M W . . n nm ^ •4.00 •2.00 16. 1166 FOR ALL YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS TOWN I A COUNTRY HAROWARK UVE Sl.M fo w N E & C Tns i o u n tr y HARDWARE M »v«ua • CMMUmI tprlnfl l« pnp« n*a...rahlnf Mlwn * Durait n W —Uw 120-103 E. LAKE MARY BOULEUUV) •THE SHOPPES AT LAKE MARY* LAKE MARY. RjOROA 32746 OPEN MON-SAT SOOA.M-600 PM ^ LmLa • TmmmmUMm r:*ptm s/xvm 321-3600 �Don Myers M ^ g l a a s p a i n t F M 9 jn R WHEN IT'S TOO TOUON FOR EVERYBODY ELSE IT'S JUST RIGHT FOR USI top*COOL COUPON SAVING CHURCH’S FRIED CHICKEN �COUPON SAVINGS coupon (Salmlicr ^HUotor nn ^Restaurant' < 31 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Ia R A iiM a L A iH A M a a o e u m m r s uownvNHiw (Market Place II) 3200 8. Orlando Dr., Sanford, Fla. (Opposite K-Wart) Hour*: mm | a « a a 3 2 1 •v O “ ll 7 e.m. • 0 p.m. M.-Sat. 7 a.m. • 2 p.m. 8un. Your neighborhood dealer AIR SPECIALISTS 1486 8emlnola Blvd. Casselberry, FI 32707 St. Cert. CACO 29407 331*8774 •1098 from 4:308:30 p.m. FEATURINGA GREAT TASTEOFCOUNTRY IM m iM buffet •all yin fan Mt I i*l rat l/H/M �G O O O fir C A R CLOUSE 6S8 W # »t 1st 81. 8an ford,F L 32771 Headquarter* f a r V a n ATCHLEY APPLIANCE A TV ATCHLEY OAKGBYW W ash ■ « l » 1 'I W v m --------- B Rant Ona WaakFor 99* For A Y e a r ! 1* 1909 8. Franch Ava. Sanford . (W) 921*1999 . �t h e h a s t a k t u t io t t in g n FIVE POINTS PLAZA WTO N. Hwy. 17-82 LakoMary. PL32748 COUPON SAVINGS M% POD dem ount ‘'Sanford's Value Leader" FOOD GIANT , S IJ P liK M A R K K T S J { AIRCONDITIONERCHECK IneludM: eloaning eondanssr fins, sdjustmsnt to drlva bolts, tightening of fittings and system ehoek for teaks. Itafrigsrant and parte, and naeassary installation labor aatra, If naadad. TOTAL SKCtAl HUM At HSCMHO $9.95 ANT AmiCASU MBS OTIA. VALIO THRUMAT II, I OILandOIL FILTERSPECIAL ^ SEMINOLE FORD •■‘•ST SANFORD.FI. Ineludos up to B quarts of Motoreraft oil. Motororaft oil filter and installation. Additional oil and filters aatra if raquirad. teiirOnlHNe___________ TOTAL IPfCUU. WOCI-PANTI aad LAMA $13.50 VALID THRUMAT II, lltt SEMINOLE FORD ' J. SANFORD.FL. �)♦ D eBARY doq V t G R O O M IN G N j A ^ T r j Ask About Our 6th Grooming lo o F R A E- ? F F E R < S . H w y . 1 7 - 9 2 (AcrossFrom4-B'sRtstsursnt) DeBARY, FLO R ID A M A Y S P E C IA L iA jjjp ^ & R tffc all toy g miniature poodles | W ( I B J GRO O M ED F O R * 8 * B COM PLETE (W it h THIS C o u p o n O n ly ) I R ( M >. \ g I I 000-1Thf0u*lwu‘ ^ Woflthor «*y -*»M [ t a * e o t a l M & } H C \H M 3t n | >H i n K X : ________ C c o u p o n A LL BR EEDS 6 6 8 - 8 4 3 5 ” 5 ^ \ | V f ™ ^ “ I ^7 tawiaf MecUaesft VacaimQesners^ tales It Service. All Makes aid Models ResideatUl sad CoausercUl nu. ■ o u m > MON. m u SATURD AY SamlnoluSwing6Vacuum ill I | \fL ■W . M • " * * » vueun $2 0 H eff s* ew mate mmm | j J lL I m l t m ^ I m -R i r . ■ 8 F rSj I ]■ * '* . \1 j f 09 M a y l 322-9411 I | " ^ 2 7 4 w m s u tu R o m i 4 3 4 L on gw ood M 3 3 1 *9 1 9 nOT m * * — * ■ ■ g w r — t t t u m r w R M — e— * m *n tn m m m in I * - — t "I M ^JjS I mwymSm mlSSiSm!*^— I r r \ ^ a m j B i M ON. •TH U R S t:60*4:00 F R I. - S A T; VtSS-StSO ^ O * O F *-1j i 5 ft - UM J « __ i x» i 1 >A f t mb I , “ “ "* 1 I V I R Y • H IV 1 LB. B B R I B NAM IO W A M E A T S , in c “ " m "“ 2 IM F R E N C H A V E . | J / " " S»NjF«2R .° |R4 IO W A M E A T S MO*. CHUCK YOUNS U « M 323-5487 M s •nmm •m • K f S « « n u " W 1_B " * * —HP •uis Allstate Insurance >1 MH o n » 3 w n a ft^ ^ ________ inTT y _______ _______ m i m . | ■ it i■ i ■ ■ i m i | COUPON SAVING Stminolf Stwing A VSCUIlin J l x T1 J bpI I I K m “ �coupon *10°° OFF \ J Different. They'll Redhstf The ntoeel ttong* ateut Ae*en* ptmmmU « wm etaMiawaytheytostAMtom yearMr In •iMMwrt mmM m . AN M mi m m i , whether «cK *» aRuttoe, IMllNgN w kinetic, cantata MCeg-ter-yeilf^Self enS ate MtlMI* tonwtletoC tor SHtorent hatelypM. Year MMn etyNst wMSetontonewhicheermtokeel tor yeu. Cmm | artiin al iM uMHiil SaPtiY nPfeH Iam . Wft aut i y i i f i M M I Mi M r*V^MW letting carte. i 1 I ANY REDKEN Offer Good April 30-May 17 HAIR-A-RANGERS I i SREDKEN Sanford Plan HAIR-A-RANGERS t coupon ONE-STOP CENTER O n eS to n r r M C E N TT Er nR 3 P IE C E C O M P L E T E C H IC K E N D IN N E R / 3 Pieces of Chicken, Our Famous “Texas Titers’ Slaw 6 Rolls 19 (With Coupon) Expires 5-28-86 M A M . 40 STORES ONLY SERVING SEM INO LE C O U N TY Evening HetsMi IRS ONLY *“ • NSW HOME DKLIVCRY I 0PP1H VOID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL BUY S MONTHS OCT 1 MONTH FRER BUY 3 MONTHS O I T 1 M O N TH F R II O n ly *14.25 NAME ADDRESS CITY U PHONE Yas I t is t s t o t a k a u i la j RwMN OfPBft ONsrl intJM MaN Coupon Tot IV tM M O H fiA iD PJO. Box M I7 I COUPON SonfoM, Pi SS772-1A07 4 » 0 Fruit Trias, Annuals A Qaranluma nans ana none p u n t s "W here Q uality C ounts" JEAN NONIUS PENNS A ENOTIC PLANTS NELSON FLORIDA ROSES Buy Two Roses at Regular Price Receive THE THIRD at 1/2 P rie s (With Coupon Only) 0 0 0 0 THRU THE MONTH OF MAY 601 Colary Ava., Sanford 322-3976 TREASURE ISUND JEWELRY 5 PAWN TNEASUNE ISLAND JBW1LNT A PAWN low, low, emroMY m S g With | NEW LOCATION NEXT TO GOLDEN LAMB RESTAURANT 2107 • « * a&SSSS s£’ IOTP �COUPON SAVING �LUMBER StoneIltd wood bi«foi In cho«co of bfown or wtiita CF740W C H A M Reg 149 95 f 5« * « 120 A l f Open MoivFri. 7:30-3:30; Sat. 7:30 4 Closed Sunday s. Mapfc Avt.f Sanford ,^ r- 322*0800 I J h u T l/ a C u k LUMBER 7:30 9:30; S *. 500 S. Mapt> A»t>, Sanford 'J s l’5"' 322*0800 | 5-IO-na coupon LUMBER •180.00 (Over Ordarad) Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-3:30; Sat. 7:30-4 Closed Sunday 11-0*1 lank Iha atrangth p o w ooar so Mr tools (not indudad) ftagulator guaga LTS001 ‘219.99 *5 5 1 22H4II. Out-Tow* LUMBER With tront control ana aafi ctoanout uaiam Accoaaoty pack met. ana A tool hoMai. an? pana. coal raaa Nad Qpm Mon.-Fil. 7:30 3:30; S « . 7JO-4 Closed Sunday 800 8. Mapte Ava., Sanford '5 iraa LUMBER & * & £ £ £ 7£ ° f f * 7:3<w *•■*!» Ata_ Seated ‘2ti •* IT-aS Nag IM N Sato Pnea *59” � 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 30, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 30, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 30, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/59dd6040fd87015d40fc6d2edab6d59b.pdf 3695cceecbf9ce655762f8f951bc9258 PDF Text Text iM t O f A ll World* 17fh And Climbing b P a rk e rs b a se b a ll c a re e r I t c o u r t* d o tp lto lo t 0 se le c tio n # W ffw fw w lifF ^ p fW ffw V f 9 ™ I^ * w p P fo llo w s 1u § f k o U i§ m y s o lt -SPORTS, IB -PlOttl, 1C Evaning 7lth Year, No. 233. Sunday, May 25, 19*4— Sanford, Florida Harald - (USPS 411-2*0) - Prlca 50 Cants Reagan Joins 'Hands' Effort . „i »r<- The M TA : Sotting Seminole Short Or Best Roads Plan Yet? My K t r t a Tallay Harald S taff W riter The Metropolitan Transporta­ tion Authority's 8688.782,000 state and federal road plan may be selling Seminole County’s own road network short, some local representatives say. T h e y q u e s t io n how th e county's already overcrowded and underfunded roadways will be able to accommodate trafTIc spillover from revitalized and expanded MTA thoroughfares. However, local MTA propo­ nents maintain that the state and federal roadwork will pro­ duce smoother, safer traffic flow on all major county routes und enhance the county's own road projects. T h e claim Is disputed by Seminole County Commissioner BUI Klrehhoff. w h o said the cou h ty " d d fs not have the m oney" to handle the MTA's "severe Impart on our local network." "Obviously. If you fix up state and federal highways, there will be Increased flow on county and city roads." Klrehhoff said. "But the M TA doesn't consider that. It will affect our road needs, but It doesn’ t provide anv funding for them ." S e m in o le C o m m is s io n Chairman and M TA delegate Bob Sturm disagrees. The MTA road plan "w o n 't negatively impact our county roads. It will assist them." he said. "It will help move traffic more smoothly and safely at local roadways und Intersections." KirchhofT further charges that the formation of the MTA "shot dow n" the county's efforts to secure additional local road rev­ enues In 1985. "W e asked the legislature to give us a four cent gas tax option for our own roads, and Instead they gave us an MTA for state and federal roads." Klrehhoff said. The MTA plan calls for a six-year project to address 255 m ile s o f state and fed era l roadways In Orange. Seminole and Osceola counties. Voters will determine its fate on June 3. They are being asked to fund the plan for 30 years with a four cents-per-gallon gas tax increase and a $1 per S I.000 assessed value property tax. Under the MTA plan. Seminole County will receive $136,793,000 for projects along approximately 52 miles of state and federal roadway. tdltorlel, 2D Benefits Questionable The projects will not be under­ taken In northern Sem inole County und Klrehhoff said due to this, he questions the plan's benefits for areas such as San­ ford. The city's mayor. Bcttyc Smith, has voiced like senti­ ments und also said she Is concerned "about what will happen to all local roads that are going to feed Into these newly revised |MTA) highways." These roads will benefit, ac­ cording to Sturm. The MTA plan will help facilitate traffic flow th r o u g h o u t th e a r e a an d " s u p p le m e n t " roa d w o rk planned by Seminole County and Its municipalities, he said. W it h o u t th e M T A p la n . Semlnofe County "w ill be back at square one and struggling to try to get money for our state roads.” Sturm said. A revenue formula based on gas. sales and license tax In­ creases are possibilities, ac­ cord in g to Sturm , although "none In uny manner of combi­ nation would generate enough funding for our needs." If Sem inole C ounty votes against the MTA plan. It will still be Implemented In Orange and Osceola If voters In both these counties adopt It. To become effective, the plan must be adopted by O range County voters. It will be Invalid if Orange County comes out against It. regardless of whether Seminole and Osceola counties adopt It. The m ajority o f M TA tax revenues *\F6QT<j be pledged to float two 30-year transportation bonds, one for $285,000,000 this y e a r a n d t h e o t h e r , fo r $237,000,000 In 1989. MTA Chairman Walter Lowrle said. The $166,782,000 trl-county project balance would be culled from tax revenues not pledged for bonding. Lowrle said. In a d d i t i o n t o t h e $136,793,000 targeted for state and federal road projects In Seminole County. $478,180,000 In MTA bond and tax revenues would go to Orange County and $73,809,000 to Osceola. Lowrle said. Lowrle also said, as far as he's concerned. 100 percent of these tax revenues would be spent In the county they are raised In. Under MTA legislation. It is m andatory that at least 80 percent of tax revenues be utilized In the county they are raised In. unless two-thirds o f the M TA's members vote to shift this funding to another county. However, to prevent this from happening, the MTA voted this spring to request a legislative amendment that requires the iwo-thlrds redistribution vote to Include a majority vote from the M TA rep re se n ta tiv e s whose county would give up the fund­ ing. The nine member MTA has four delegates from Orange County, three from Seminole County and two from Osceola County. Sturm said with passage of the amendment, a county majority voting to give up Its own revenue "Just Isn't going to happen." Lowrle said he expects the “ safeguard” against redistribu­ tion to be approved by the legislature before Its current session ends. K lr e h h o ff. h o w e v e r , said " t h e r e are no g u a r a n te e s " legislative approval will come "either before or after the June 3 vote, so in csscnsc. the MTA Is suying 'T ru st us* with the amendment. Definite Language "T h ey say they're going to change It to require a majority vote from the county that would be giving up Its tax revenues, but what we're voting on June 3 Is definite language." KirchhofT said. "And that language says It only takes a two-thirds (MTA) vote to shift funding from one county to unother. It doesn’t Include anything about a majorlty v o te from th e a ffe c t e d county." A ccord in g to K lreh hoff. If voters adopt the plan on June 3. “ The MTA could turn around and say 'Well, this Is what you approved, so ob viou sly you think the law Is OK the way It Is. There's no reason for us to change It now.” ’ Sturm's appointment to the MTA was automatic due to his commission chairmanship, as were the appointments of Or­ a n g e C o u n ty C o m m is s io n Chairman Tom Dorman. O r­ lando Mayor Bill Frederick and Osceola County Com m ission Chairman Bill Beck. The M TA’s five other members are private citizens, appointed by Gov. Bob Graham from lists submitted by each of the county commissions. Seminole County's appointed delegates are Sue Lewis, who chairs the county Planning and Zoning Board and operates a real estate firm, and Tom Stevenson, of Jeno Pauluccl's Heathrow Land Development Corporation. Lowrle. the retired president of Martin Marietta Aerospace, and S «a MTA. page 2A M T A 's Planned Road Projects For Sem inole These are the road projects the Metropolitan Transporta­ tion Authority plans for Seminole County should the referendum pass: Bigfct-ef-way eege talt lf i For the planned four-lane Eastern Bypass Expressway. 'lU S-m iles, from the county planned Lake Mary Boulevard extension to Slate Road 498; 4.8 miles tor four-lanlng of State Road 434. from the plan n ed E astern B ypass E x p re s s w a y to San fo rd Oviedo Rood. State Read 488 (Aleaia Aveaaah Widening to four lanes. 2 miles, from the Or­ ange County line to the plan n ed E astern B ypass Expressway. State Read 488 (Bat scaa Boulevard): widening to six lanes. 2 miles, from Red Bug Lake Road to Howell Branch Road: .6 miles, from Howell Branch Road to the Orange County line: and 2.3 miles, from the Pearl Lake Cause­ way to Douglas Avenue. Also, a viaduct study on SR 436. 3 miles, from Montgomery Road to County Road 427 (Maitland Avenue). State Road 434t Widening to six lanes. 4.7 miles, from Montgomery Road to County Road 427; 1.9 miles, from the Orange County line to SR 436: Widening to four lanes. 8 m iles, from the Eastern Bypass to the Orange County lin e, via M itchell Ham mock/Misslon Road bypass. latarstata-4: Widening to six lanes. 4.7 miles, from SR 434 to Lake Mary Boulevard: and Interchange upgrade at State Road 434. U .8 . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 : Widening to eight lanes. 1.8 m ile s , fro m S e m o ra n Boulevard to the Orange County line. By United B rass International and the hungry, spokeswoman The Hands Across America Bobble Stone said. In the nation-wide effort, the charity extravaganza, with a boost from President Reagan in biggest last-minute problem was the East and Bo Derek in the communications. "W e ’re definitely at 3 million West. Is all ready for Sunday's 4.152-mlle. down-home drive to and rising. But It's sheer guesses at this point because the states help the hungry and homeless. are swamped with phone calls, The chain may be missing some human links, but nobody spokesman Dave Fulton said • Each volunteer Is being asked seemed to care. With less than 24 hours to go. to contribute at least $10. but It still was not clear how many organizers stressed that no one million volunteers would be who wanted to grab hands and joining hands from New York sing along would be turned away. City to Long Beach. Calif. With massive corporate con­ It will take about 5.5 million (landholders to stretch that far. tributions added, the drive Is for And even with some planned at least $50 million for the gaps In the searing deserts of the hungry. The stupendous undertaking southwest. It was apparent there w ou ld be e m p ty s tr e tc h e s got a hig boost Friday when President and Mrs. Reagan vol­ elsewhere. Organizers say they will fill the unteered themselves and 225 gaps with red and white ropes, members of their staff to take ribbons of hom em ade paper sjhiIs In the line and sing along c o v e r e d w ith s c h o o l k id s ’ to "W e arc the World." "Hands handprints, and even a family of Across Am erica" and "America the Beautiful” at 3 p.m. EDT. Pennsylvania robots. Instead of running past the And while state organizers White House Gate, the line will scrambled to line up volunteers curve across the north lawn and tor the rural sections of their part portico of the White House. of the line, other cities and Keeping the first couple inside communities far from the main the White House grounds will activities were planning hand­ lessen serurity problems. White holding fundraisers of their own. H ou se sp o k esm a n L a rry In West Palm Beueh. A 57-mlle Spcakessald. county-wide chain of volunteers "T h e White House and the Is set to join hands at 3 p.m. first family should Ik - a part of Sunday. Hands Across America. This Is a "Hands Across Pulm Beach uniquely American wav to help County" expects up to 50.000 our fellow man. The first family volunteers to appear, reach out will do Its part." Speakes quoted to raise money for the homeless the president as saying. C ity , B u ild e rs T o D iscu ss Im pact F e e R e so lu tio n LAKE MARY — Builders and city government officials will square off on the hotly debated impact fees Issue at Lake Mary city hall 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The city wants to collect Im­ pact fees from builders and developers, while builders say recent city legislation designed to collect the fees Is Illegal. On the advice o f City Attorney Robert Pctrce. city commission­ ers rescinded a recently adopted Impact fee resolution at their last meeting. They threw the ordi­ nance out when a builders group threatened legal action against the city. Pctrce said the city’s fee resolution would not be defendable In court. Commissioners then decided to c o n s i d e r a b u i l d i n g moratorium In the city, or a modified moratorium. In the modified plan, builders who vol­ untarily pay impact fees will be permitted to build, while those who do not pay won't. Commissioners were Irked by a May 15 letter from Ken Levitt of the Home Builders Associa­ tion of Mid-Florida, which de­ manded the repeal of the Impact fee resolution. C o m m is s io n e r Russ Megoncgal called the letter "a disgrace." Commissioners were unhappy Levitt used the word "dem and." One Family's Decision Home Care For Terminal Patient Was Best Option By Susan Loden H erald Staff W riter A Seminole County family recently nursed a friend through the last three weeks of his life. Tw o things make their story unique. The man cared for In their home was the woman s ex-husband and the father of her teenage son. and they received support from Hospice of Central Florida. Although Hospice, a home care program lor the terminally ill. has served Seminole County for 10 years, nursing coordinator Mary Manrlque, K.N.. said "until people need us they don t listen, so many In the area aren't aware of this program. In telling their story the couple requested anonymity and said they were willing to share their experience In order to Increase awareness ot Hospice, which Is based In Winter Park, and is available to the terminally 111. no matter what spend time with his and Carol's son. Michael, and their financial status. her older daughters from an earlier marriage. The determining factor In receiving Hospice "Our divorce was very friendly.” Carol said. care, which Mrs. Manrlque said isn't for "On equal terms we decide It was time that we everybody. Is the nature of the care needed by the divorced. Because of my son we maintained a patient and the support they will have within very good relationship. Bob got along well with their home environment. Hospice personnel Ron und he spent holidays In our home, because provide day-care with round-the-clock telephone he really had no one else. It was more or less a support to patients In their homes, but do not family thing." provide round-the-clock In-home care. "1 thought It was important not to drive u The Seminole County couple. Ron and Carol, wedge between Bob and Michael." Ron said. " I said even before her exhusband. Bob. was diagnosed In January as having cancer, their was the outsider. I didn't want to make Bob feel like he was no longer a part of the family. He was relationship with him had continued to be close. Ron and Carol have been married less than four always welcome In our home." Ron said he felt secure in his relationship with years. She and Bob were married for over a Carol and regarded Bob as a past love in her life. decade and he was about 15 years older than she. After their marriage Ron and Carol Included* He called Bob "u very fine man with very high Integrity. He was very generous." Bob In their extended family holiday gatherings, S et CARE, page 6A so he wouldn't be alone and also so he could % *.• * 9 .e a t s r— ft • f f\ r- ^ M v **" **v **-’ *- .. r »«k 9 « r T v i zj 4 *• , —• The consensus of the com­ mission Is that impact fee legis­ lation is needed quickly, while construction continues In the city. "In a year and a half, all the building will be done. Without Impact fees, we'll have all this Impact, and the city will be left footing the bill." commissioner Buzz Petsos said. " I think It Is imperative In l^ike Mary that the taxpayers do not suffer from development." commissioner Charlie Webster said. "Therefore, we have to have Impact fees before there's too much growth." "W e ’ll ask for voluntary fees, and probably enact some kind of m oratorium if we can't gel v o lu n t a r y c o m m it m e n t s ." Webster said. "W e re not trying to subvert or get around paying fees." said Rex E vans. H om e Builders Association Executive Director. "W e don't like the fees... they are a necessary evil. We want good roads and good libraries like everybody else.” he said. But. he said. "What we've said is we want fair and equitable fees based on good sound data. We're v e r y c o n c e r n e d that municipalities don't have that data when they want to put a tax on growth." See FEES, page 2A TO DAY Action Reports...... 3A Bridge............. ..... 4C Classifieds..... 5BIB Com ics............ ..... 4C Crossword...... Dear Abby..... Deaths............ .... 4A Editorial......... .... 2D Nation......... Opinion....... ........ 3D People......... Religion...... Sports......... Television.... ........ 5C Viewpoint.... Weather...... World.......... Horoscope....... Hospital.......... 9 Nation's economy healthy, 3A 8 Samlnol* high school graduation provlaw, 5A ^ ^ •• �tA—Iwwlm HwM, IjgjwC FI. Ituday, May M. im D E R WORLD IN BRIEF Soviat> VobboI Dock Spato Cargo WithOrbiting Complex MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union moved closer to establishing a permanently manned space station, docking its new Soyuz cargo vessel with the orbiting Mir complex, mission controller Valery Ryumin said. The Soyuz-TM. a new generation cargo ferry, was unmanned on Its maiden flight, but Is designed to carry a crew o f three and is capable of returning to earth with three times the payload of the previous generation Soyuz craft it is replacing. Ryumin said. The new Soyuz — built of fighter-weight materials with improved communications, propulsion systems and crew escape facilities — also can haul 440 pounds more cargo on its outgoing voyage from earth. Following a radio-controlled correction in the unmanned spacecraft’s trajectory, it "docked successfully with the orbital station Mir at 2:11 p.m. (8:11 a.m. EDT) today." the Tass news agency and Soviet television said Friday. The craft was launched Wednesday. The Mir (peace) station also was unmanned at the time of the docking. Tass quoted Ryumin as saying. Thatcher Heads For Israel LONDON (UPI) — Margaret Thatcher packed her bags and briefcase Saturday for a trip to Israel as the first serving British prime minister to visit the Jewish state. What she was not carrying was a new Middle East peace plan. Aides described Thatcher's Mideast role as that of an "honest broker" In the Arab-Isracli conflict and said she would take time to sec "m oderate" Palestinian leaders from the occupied West Bank as well as Israeli officials during the three-day official visit. Close aides discouraged speculation the prime minister might try to upstage U.S. peace efforts In the region, and said she had no new initiative to offer to get efforts toward a settlement rolling again. Britain's close friendship with numerous Arab countries, and particularly with Palestinians, and its opposition to the Jewish resettlement program In the occupied territories has unnerved and often angered Israel. U.S.-5. Africa Swap Expelllngs JOHANNESBURG. South Africa IUPI) — The whiteminority government announced today it would expel the senior U.S. defense attache In retaliation for the expulsion of South Africa's top military official In Washington. Also, police rcportec he deaths of at least seven blacks who were shot In overnight clashes with security forces near Port Elizabeth. In Cape Town, a foreign ministry spokesman said, "as a result of the decision of the U.S. government to expel Brig. Alexander Potgeiter from the USA, the South African government has informed the U.S. Embassy in Cape Town of Its intention to expel (he senior U.S. defense attache. Col. Robert Hastie." The decision by Pretoria came a day after the U.S. State Department ordered the expulsion of Potgeiter as punishment for South African raids on Botswana. Zambia and Zimbabwe last Monday. Soviets Outline Nuclear Plans MOSCOW (UPI) — A senior government official has outlined plans for the Soviet Union to almost double the amount of electrlctv produced by nuclear power plants In the next four years. Alexei Makukhin. the deputy minister of Power Devel­ opment. Friday defended the safety record of the Soviet Union's nuclear Industry in an interview with the Tass news agency and claimed the April 26 Chernobyl disaster was the "first serious accident" at a Soviet power plant in 30 years. NATION IN BRIEF Woman Kills Ex-Son-In-Law, Self In Courtroom SAN RAFAEL. Calif. (UPI) — A grandmother, apparently enraged over the arrest of her daughter in a bitter chi Id-custody case, shot her former son-in-law to death, then killed herself before horrified spectators during a court hearing. Sylvia Tolson. 67. fired a snub-nosed .38-caliber revolver twice into the chest of David Michael Lafont. a San Rafael stockbroker attending the arraignment Friday of ids ex-wife. Laina Tolson. on child-stealing charges. Marin County Sheriff Charles Prandi said. She then shot herself in the head, while the Judge and some 30 screaming spectators dove for cover. Laina Tolson. 36. had been arrested by tin- FBI Sunday night at her parent's home in Stockton. Calif., on a warrant stemming from a child-stealing complaint by Lafont. Their 9-year-old daughter. Camille Lafont. was placed in a foster home after the arrest. Women Viet Vets Feel Forgotten WASHINGTON (UPI) - For more than 10.000 women who served in Am erica's longest war. Vietnam Is particularly painful because they have been forgotten. But a group of women who saw the ravages of combat us military' nurses during the Vietnam War has decided to do something about it. At a news conference Friday, the former nurses announced plans for a SI million drive to "correct an inequity" and put a bronze statue of a female nurse in combat fatigues at the site of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Although no one knows for certain how many women served in Vietnam, the Vietnam Women's Memorial Project, which is sponsoring the project, estimates more than 10,000 women in uniform served in Vietnam. Jo t Hijacked A t Knifepoint CHICAGO (UPI) — A Bulgarian, demanding he be flow’n to Switzerland to make anti-communist films, forced his way on to a Swissair DC-10 and held a knife to a passenger s throat until the pilot convinced him to surrender, authorities said. The suspect. Identified as Georgl J. Dinev. 24. a Bulgarian national, was arrested at O'Harc International Airport Friday night and charged with attempted hijack­ ing. FBI spokesman Bob Long said. T o S tu d y P o s s ib le B y la m T a llw H erald S ta ff W rite r T he state Departm ent of Environmental Regulation will begin studies next week to determine If hazardous wastes have been escaping into surface water at the Sanford Airport through a door drain at the 1683 Hangar Road headquarters of S u p e rio r A ircraft and Refinishing. A determination was made for the study during a visit the state paid to the company on Friday. DER environmental specialist Jim Jarmotowskl said. T h e DER le a rn e d o f the possibly hazardous situation from the Environmental Protec­ tion Agency earlier this week. The EPA is at the airport to clean up drums of radioactive materials a company left in an airport building several years ago. Friday’s DER survey indicated that a chemical Superior uses to strip airplane paint "m ay con­ tain two volatile organic com­ pounds that should not he dis­ p o s e d in s u r fa c e w a t e r . ” Jarmolowski said. Superior sprays the chemical on airplanes and then (lushes it through a floor drain that la connected by piping to a water filled airport ditch. Jarmolowski said. The names of the two poten­ tially hazardous components were found on the labels of c h e m ic a l drum s th e paint stripper Is allegedly stored in. Jarmolowski said. Hbwcvcr, the DER "Is drawing no conclusions" until it receives a list o f the paint remover's com ponen ts and th e ir con­ centrations from the product's manufacturer, he said. The property's owner. Phil Gardner. Is required by law to provide the list to the DER. Jarmolowski said. Jarmolowski also said a sur­ vey of the airport water ditch on Friday showed no signs of con­ tamination. "W e didn't find any dead fish, animals or vegetation in the water or around Its edges." he said. "W e feel that's a positive sign." A DER analysis of water In the ditch and a review o f the paint remover's components will ena­ ble a conclusive determination regarding possible contamina­ tion. Jarmolowski said. ...MTA Continued from page 1A AT& T officer William Tyndall were appointed from Orange C o u n ty . H o m e b u ild er T om Tompkins was appointed from Osceola. MTA opponents say Its mem­ b e rs h ip e n a b le s " t a x a t io n without representation" because only four of nine members are elected officials. The MTA major­ ity. therefore, are private citizens who cannot be held accountable by constituents, critics say. Sanford City Commissioner John Mercer said he opposes "turning an appointed board loose with all that tax money. It's Just not right." The Winter Park. Maitland and Oviedo city commissions have adopted resolutions against the M TA plan. T h e A lta m o n te Springs City Commission has endorsed it. It is unlikely the Seminole County Commission will take a stand. County Administrator Ken Hooper said. The same holds true for the Orange and Osceola county commissions, representatives of those governments said. Critics and proponents agree that even with the MTA plan, there will remain a billion dollars worth of necessary road con­ struction and rehabilitation in the tri-county area during the next 20 years. Both sides also say the state Department of T ra n sp ortatio n has d em o n ­ strated Its inability to address necessary stale roadway pro­ jects. M TA's View MTA proponents say their plan Is the best approach to a bad situation that will be further compounded if Immediate steps arc not taken. They also say the road work and tax increases will save lives and money in the long run. MTA critics do not dispute the magnitude of the area's traffic problems, but they say property taxes should not be used for road projects. They also say what would cost a homeowner $50 in M T A t a x e s In 1 9 87 w i l l markably rise In upcoming years due to Increased property val­ ues. MTA proponents say property values will decrease if something is not done to alleviate conges­ tion on tri-cuunty roadways. T h e p ro p on en ts also say without the MTA plan, existing traffic problems on all local thoroughfares will continue to worsen. "This isn't something we re p la n n in g to a c c o m m o d a te growth.” Sturm said. "Our roads are a l r e a d y s e v e r e l y overburdened." Orange County Commissioner Lou Treadw ay, perhaps the MTA's most vocal opponent, has come in with an alternative road work plan that would raise gas W a t e r C o n ta m in a tio n The studies should be com­ plete within the next couple of weeks, he said, and while they are under way. Superior will be allowed to continue disposal Into the floor drain. If the paint remover com­ pounds are determined to be hazardous. Gardner "will be* asked to alter his disposal system." Jarmolowski said. Vol­ untary compliance with the DER occurs "99 percent of the time," he said. In cases when It does not. the DER will commence litigation to force compliance. Jarmolowski said. Airport Aviation Director J.S. "Red" Cleveland said Superior A ircraft and R efining h as operated at the airport for ap­ proximately 20 years. This Is the first time Its disposal system has been ques­ tioned. Cleveland said. The EPA was told of Superior's disposal system earlier this week by a worker at the airport who has requested anonymity. EPA on-scene coordinator Kelly Mc­ Carty said. ...Fees with something everyone can live with. He defended Levitt's letter, saying. "W e feel the letter was very sound and businesslike. They had known we felt the resolution was an improper vehicle. They didn't take their own attorney's advice." “The word 'demand' might have been an unfortunate choice of words," he said. Lake Mary City Hall is located at 158 North Country Club Road. CaatlawaS frw a pagt 1A The association wants the impact fees to be defined in an ordinance alter a study on the actual costs of impact, which could take months to develop. "It could be a long process, but a necessary one." Evans said. "W e arc working with the city to come up with some sound grounds for fees that will work. We are working hard to come up ‘...Ity o u fix up state and federal highways, there will b e Increased flow on county and city roads. But the MTA doesn’t consider that. It will affect our road needs, but It doesn't provide any funding for them.' -Bill Klrchhoff The MTA road plan ‘won't negatively impact our county roads... It will help move traffic more smoothly end safely at local roadways and In­ tersections." -Bob Sturm taxes bv 10 cenls-per-gallon to fund both state and county projects. Treadway said half of the increase would go to the state and the other half to the county, and that the state would also have to match dollar for dollar the money that counties put Into their priority road pro­ jects. According to Treadway, "It’s Immoral that property owners are hclng asked to subsidize state (road) projects. There arc better ways to do this: the MTA is definitely not the answer." According to Sturm, however, the MTA "Is head and shoulders above any other Joint road build­ ing effort anyone else has come up with. It will enable more acceptable levels of service on our roadways." Qualified Support Qualified support for the MTA road plan is offered by Bill Bush, who retired as Seminole County Engineer in 1985. after 23 years in the post. Hush said although he has "philosophical and political dif­ fe re n c e s ” with th e M T A 's membership and tax formula, he is nonetheless leaning toward voting for Its plan, which he feels may alleviate traffic on the county road system. "In stead of sittin g on our con gested roadw ays, drivers would naturally want to pull onto an expanded state or feder­ al road that takes them to the same destination." Bush said, " I'm not saying the MTA is the best way to go. but I don't see any other plan in sight." he said. "A n d If we don't do anything, we're really going to be in deep trouble." A c wording to S a n fo r d E n g in e e r in g a n d P la n n in g Director Bill Simmons. "T h e amount of roadwork to be done by the MTA for Seminole doesn’ t look like a whole bunch. It’s concentrated tn the south end where the traffic crunches arc occurring. The advantages to the north end would be for those people trying to get from Sanford to Orange County. "In a nutshell. I see no direct benefits for our area." Simmons said. "Indirectly. I would hope we'd all benefit from improved traffic flow on the M TA roads." T h e Seminole County League of Homeowners Associations Is opposed to the M TA plan "for several reasons," association president Dan Bushrui said. Although Bushrui conceded th e a s s o c i a t i o n " h a s no alternative solutions," he feels A lta m o n te S p r in g s . L ig h t exercise for those with disabling ailments. Memorial Day Ceremonies. 9:30 a.m.. All Faiths Memutial Park. Lake Drive, Casselberry. Memorial Day Ceremonies. 11 a.m.. Sanford Veterans Memorial Park on lakefront. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rehosat noon, closed. Vietnam Veterans Memorial Day service at 2 p.m.. Orange County Convention Center. All participants asked to bring a flower to place at the memorial as a personal tribute. Music by Orlando Deanery Boychoir. Apopka Alcoholics A n o n y ­ mous. 8 p.m . closed. Apopka Episcopal Highland. CALENDAR SUNDAY, M AY 2B Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. M AY 26 Central Florida Blood Bank F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g ra m . 9 a .m ., W e s tm o n te Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Church. 615 Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. —Paul Schaefer the M TA plan was born o f "panic." “ We are all aware it’s already too late (to contain overcrowding on Irl-county state and federal roads), but why Is the MTA plan the only way, and why docs It have to be adopted now? "W e wonder what Its Impact w ill be on cou n ty roa d s.” Bushrui said. " I f this (the MTA plan) ends up causing bot­ tlenecks on county roads, the whole purpose would be de­ feated. The entire effort should be coordinated so that our local (r o a d ) n e t w o r k w o n 't be adversely impacted. We think it would be better to spend the next six months or year re­ searching alternative means of addressing the situation." The association also feels the MTA’s membership distribution of five private citizens and four elected officials enables “ taxa­ tion without representation." Bushrui said. "The road Issue should be solved by elected officials, who are much more accountable than private citi­ zens." T ax Inequity The homeowners group ques­ tions the "validity" of using property taxes for road projects and feels the tax distribution formula "isn ’t fair across the board," Bushrui said. The "inequity" of the taxation formula "w ill be evident when It’s applied to someone who owns five or six pieces of pro­ perty and one car ... arid some­ one who owns five or six cars and no property." Bushrui said. The M T A was form ed In January of 1985. based upon recommendations made by a study committee Gov. Graham appointed the preceding full to look into means of alleviating the area's traffic problems. According to study committee vice-chairman Mack Cleveland, the MTA has lived up to the com m ittee's expectations by coming in with a plan that "takes a giant step toward im­ proving the traffic situation we're In." Cleveland is a Sanford at­ torney and former state senator. He said his eolleages on the nine member study committee repre­ sented a cross section of local residents, including a car dealer, a hanker, a retired general and a former county administrator. "W c (the committee) realized the area needed some kind of a u th ority that tran scen d ed county boundries because the road problem Is a collective one, not an Individual one." Cleve­ land said. "Drivers don't care where county boundaries begin and end. we all Just want the best route straight through. We don't want to see four lanes suddenly becoming two because we're crossing into another county. According to Cleveland, adop­ tion of the plan "w ill defer a greater financial impact later. Wc can't put this thing off. wc need the relief now. Without it. things will Just keep getting worse." "I think the (MTA) solution Is the best we'll get through the legislature." Cleveland said. Evening IK .utd Young and Free AA, St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford A A. R p.m., ringed, 1201 W. First St. (USPS 4ll 110) Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Second .Clast Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida 11771 Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. Sunday, May 25, Vol. 78, No. 735 Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanford Harald, Inc. 104 N. Franch Ava., Sanlord, Fla. 11771. Mom* Delivery: Week, 11.10) Month, W 74; i Montht, 114.l$i a Months, 117 00; Year, 1)1.00. By Mail: Week 1110) Month, 11.00) 1 Months, tia.M ) t Months, 131.10; Yeer, MO.00. Phone ( 10 ) ) 317-10U. �!h* Weok In Business Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Economy Said In Good Health , j i fy p a s ild O a U a g b a r .r 1 W rite r J S f * YO RK (U P !) - The th.. f!n S ''t onomy emerged from in „ rs! L,rec mon,h » o f the year " f 1 h c alth. AT&T named a rhi,irman and announced a ) . , W. , m , m d o f r a ,,, t , u , s a n d , h c (T ^ ‘partmenl gave a conapproval U> the GE-RCA Merger. Y*h* econom y grew at an • rate of 3.7 percent In the ■rsl <|iiarter or 1986. the swiftest iwcr „f expansion In the nalIon’s n»>|)in of g(N)ds and services In a year, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday. T h e gross national product grew $32.7 1 lion in ihe first three months 01 '»!* year to $3,623 trillion. * niisumer prices fell 0.3 per‘ t-nt in April, as cheap oil and energy pulled back prices for the third month In a row. the Labor Department reported Wednes­ day Energy prices declined 5.8 lH'r, ent in April following a 6.5 percent drop in March. Exclud­ ing energy prices, I he Consumer Price Index actually rose 0.4 percent. New orders for durable goods declined by $862 million or 0.8 percent in April, the Commerce Departinent said Wednesday, ""iin g a sharp drop In military orders. Orders for defense capita) goods, which have been unusu­ ally volatile ibis year, were down $2 H htlllori or 27.2 percent for the month. Excluding the defen se de­ crease. durable goods orders advanced a strong 2.1 percent tn April, attributable to gains In orders for passenger ears, fabri­ cated metals, lumber products and liirniturc. Personal Income increased a strong 1.2 percent in April. The surge was due largely to a $32.4 billion Increase tn farm pro­ prietors' Income following a de­ cline of $7. 1 billion in March. American Telephone A Tele­ g ra p h C o. W e d n e s d a y a n ­ nounced that James E. Olson has been chosen to succeed Charles I.. Brown as the com­ pany's 13th chairman and chief executive officer, effective Sept. I. Brown, who became chairman o f ATfliT on Feb. 1. 1979. led the company through one o f the largest cnr|M>rutc reorganizations in history, culminating in the January 19H4 •’breakup" — the rlivcHtUhfc r i f ' t he local tlell telephone companies. AT&T also announced new price cuts for long-dlstancc phone service. T h e 11.8 percent cut In residential and business long-dlstancc charges begins June I and will produce a 62 billion savings. In other corporate news. Allen Neuharth. 62. who has headed Gannett Co. for 13 years. Tues­ day said President John Curley. 47. will succeed him as chief executive officer. "1 now will be devoting more time to long-term policy and planning, especially in the area or acquisitions, mergers, new ventures and other major Gan­ nett matters.” Neuharth. who will continue as chairman of the com pany until his contract expires In March 1989, said. On Monday, Neuharth a n ­ nounced thal Gannett would buy the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times newspapers for approxim ately $300 m illion. Neuharth said the purchase or the papers — along with the purchase of the Des Moines Register and Detroit News tn the past year — had given Gannett a "Triple Crown." akin to racing's Triple Crown award. The Just lee Department said Wednesday It will not seek to block the $6.3 billion merger o f General Electric Co. and RCA Corp. If GE agrees to divcsl Itself of one product line. The de­ partment said it believes the merger violates antitrust proWMIoiih tn the production and sale of vldlcon tubes, compo­ nents of television cameras. Burroughs Corp. said Tuesday It was "m ystified" by Sperry Corp.'s rejection o f a sweetened $4.35 billion — $75 per share — merger pro|M>s<d. Sperry rejected the offer charging that Bur­ roughs had Indicated a willing­ ness to discuss a possible deal at $80 a share. Sun C hem ical Corp., c o n ­ vinced that Daiiilppon Ink and Chemicals Inc. would break up the company, said Thursday It sees no reason to hold further acquisition discussions with the Japanese firm. Sun has had discussions with Ualnlppon on the possible sale o f Its graphic arts materials group for approximately $600 million, or for the entire company for $85 a share. Marriott Corp. Monday went directly tn Saga Corp.'s share- C O M IN G ★ ★ ★ ★ SOOM S b HARFTJR holders with Us $435 million cash bid to acquire the national food services business for $34 a share after the target company's management last week rebuffed the offer. Saga responded with a brief statement thal said its "board of directors Is expected to hold a meeting in the near future to consider- the Marriott offer and other alternatives available to t h c c o m p a n y . * ' SmlthKIInc Beckman Corp. s a i d W e d n e s d a y It w i l l reintroduce Conlac In capsule farm and start marketing a caplet form of the popular cold remedy less than a year after capsules were pulled from store shelves when some were found to contain rat poison. The com­ pany said It plans to have the product back on store shelves this fall. Occidental Petroleum Corp. announced Monday It has elimi­ nated 2.000 Jobs and slashed Its oil and gas exploration budget for the second time this year because o f lower oil prices. The two reductions have cut the oil giant's 1986 capital spending budget by 35 percent, com p an y spokesm an Philip Wallach said. ■v - is •>.. J** iL •v. • * By The Sea , By The Beautiful Sea John Smith, left, led an a rr a y of dignataries In sym bolic ground breaking cerem onies sponsored b y the G re a te r Sanford Cham ber of C om m erce m arking the start of con­ struction of O n e H arbour P lace on the Lake M onroe la k efro n t. Sm ith Is the ownerdeveloper of the project. Assisting in the shoveling ceremonies a r e , from S m ith 's left, Alton Arnold, con tractor, G e ra ld Gross, architect, Hannah B o b b s, Freed om Bank, Sanford C ity Com m issioner M ilto n Smith, Sanford M ayor Bettye Sm ith, C ity C om m is­ sioner John M ercer, and the ch a m b er's ch airm an , ShirleyS chilke. ★ ★ The Seminole National Bank. in organization, has !>egun stock s a le s le a d in g to w a rd s the planned late summer opening of the Sanlord bank, according to an ottering circular being dis­ tributed by the organizing of­ ficers and directors. The 300.000 shares o f stock have Ih tii priced al $10 each with a minimum block of 100 stipulated. Officers, directors and their interests have sub­ scribed to 95.000 shares and it Is anticipated that no one will own more than 12.000 shares. Philip H. Chesnut. president, stated. The 10 organizing officers and directors include eight Sanford residents, one from Lake Mary and one Irom Orlando. The hank will be located at Airport Ulvd. and 25lh Street In the Country ('lu ll Square shopping center. Chesnut also announced that Patrick L. E ptlug has been named senior vice president and cashier of the bank. The Dade City native was vice president and city executive for NCNB of Florida in Ormond Beach. He Isa veteran of more than 10 years with the Ellis Group of Banks. The local hank expects to have 12 employees when It opens In late August. Directors for the bank In organization from Sanford in­ clude Donald J. Bales, president o f Sanford M otor Com pany. James R. Dycus. CPA. Robert E. McKee. McKee D evelopm ent Com pany. Ronald E. Russl. consultant to Sandefur Pro­ perties. Inc.. Stanley E. San* defur. president o f Sandefur Properties. Inc., and F. W. Thurston, president of Seminole Ford. Also serving as directors are Frank C. Stcnstrom. a retired citrus grove executive and ran­ cher of Lake Mary, and Rlehard F. Knuth. president of Kuuth Construction Company of Oilando. A rra n g e m e n ts h a ve been made by the bank on behalf of slock purchasers of 2.500 shares or more for financ ing through the Atlantic National Bank In Jacksonville, su b ject to re ­ quirements by (hat bank, ac­ cording to an offering letter. Seminole National has tempo­ rary offices at 106 East First St.. Sanford, during the organization of the bank and construction of the building. The stock sub­ scription period ends July 20. 1986. — F re d H. Cooper Cardinal Improves National Ranking Hiding on the strength of 11.(XX) housing starts last year. Cardinal Industries. Inc. has vaulted Into fourth place In the United States bulkier rankings. T h e "Builder 100" ranking reported In the May 1986 Issue of HutUlvr Magazine that the nation's largest manufacturer of modular housing Jumped from sixth hi 1984 to fourth In 1985 with a total o f 11.000 housing starts, an Increase of 35 percent over 1984 totals (8, IbH). O f that total. 10.560 were rental apartments, making the Columbus. Ohio-based company the fourth-largcst multi-family bulkier in the nation. Can!Inal Is one of Florida's leading apart­ ment developers with more than 10.600 apartments til 65 cities. f' - This year. Cardinal projects t hat It wi l l b u i l d 2 7 .0 0 0 modules, u production Increase of 23 percent over 1985's fig­ ures. With manufacturing facilities In Sanford. Columbus. Atlanta and Baltimore. Cardinal has built and currently manages more than 40.000 apartments: builds, owns and operates the HO-motc! Knights Inn chain, builds single-family homes and condominium residences. " I t is Cardinal Industries* mission to be the largest and most efficient manufacturer and marketer of shelter products possible," says Austin QulrlInger. president und founder of the 31 -year-old company. * ★ * * M E M O R IA L D A Y S A L E ! SAVE UP TO 70% OFF NOW DURING COUNTRY FURNITURE DISTRIBUTORS SPECTACULAR MEMORIAL DAY SALE. W E’VE SLA SH ED PRICES ON EVERTHIN6 DURING Tl tin i iiiiiiiiiiiiu im n B U fn "y m n Seminole Bank Offers Stock May » , IMF—I A n u ta n n iiiia u iifa u a a a ffi.. ;:n SLEEPER SOFAS SE BEDROl M Tnpw a rtiM i. nuten. mirror. 5 drawer etnast and haed board mnfma Twin, Fad, er Qw m m i ’ 2 4 8 NOW* ’3 9 9 WALL-AWAY RECLINER ROOM DIVIDER R if. $419 NOW! ’ 1 9 9 "noST'IIS 15 PIECE PINE GROUP Rag. §699 SWIVEL ROCKERS! 6 PIECE PINE GROUP **.$219 Mud*Ufa. cM r. rat*ad3wdtit i CLnitil bww ■ w a n lU i a a l U a a ^ (Wf wiul fWMwJMHlirwli ■» a«Mb tarcuienmdwyl unOnatHK. M1IFKCES Rag. SStt NOW NOW! ’ 9 8 •299 M ODERN a id PLUSH SOFA * tawfcM M J — W 7 PIECE DINETTE INCLUDED! at m * a r n s a ar dfar- S rf dibit arte*. •Soli *lounga Chair •Rockar •2 End TiUii ‘ Parly Oitomin •2 lmmi *And 7 Pact Oimtti SOFA A LL IS PIECES SO FA •Hi) ■ it w n ♦729 L0VKSUT MW now ! CHAIR *99 FAMOUS BEDDING SOLID PINE TWIN EA. PC. COMPLETE WITH MATTRESSES FU LL S E T KING SET ♦218 B UNKBED with mattimat Trntlo table with 4 cjsltrtd chain ♦288 COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR SOLID PJNI 5PIECE DINETTE ♦178 Q U EEN S E T Rif. $599 now ! -.’ 149 J NO W ! CART ’ 49 WATERBED TRADITIONAL STYLE' Slab Mi CMrtet ia tb* dap* fM p-lap md iMt Ibi tint spicuJ fMH, Iii|hli^ti4feyfeflMiife) ittmttm LOVESUT NOW! •109 !ii < fi *299 CHAIR........* 0 0 ’299 TV/MICRO 4 DRAWER CHEST S O F A .. ’399 Compkto Rtf. $399 5 DRAWER CHEST Rat. 17$ NOWI $l NOW! *149 . . . W h e re Big City P ric e s G e t W hittled Away 2 N. EU S TIS ST. EU S TIS , FL. 5 8 9 -2 8 0 2 INSTANT CfVDfT Mon Thru »r. 10 » Soturduy 10 > Up to 36 mo financing Sunday No Money Downl No Payment! Til August 1M6'J •tarn, am o w u rc ato c apply j II 1 4 ,0 5 0 S .R . 4 6 b SANFORD 3 2 3 - 8 3 22 , -e ------ i i * l iia s t OP14 anti T �4A—Ivewint HiriM, lawfecd, FI. Swwtoy, May M, \ m I I H I |\ I I I ;' I l • I Deputies Arrest Hot Pursuers Sem inole C ou n ty s h e riff's deputy Thomas Johnson II re* ported pursuing two vehicles, one at up to 90 mph. for six miles through Winter Springs on State Road 434. When the vehicles stopped at Wade Drive. Johnson determined the pas­ s en g er in one v e h ic le had allegedly brandished a shotgun at the three oceupants of the other vehicle. Johnson reported finding two shotguns. 65 rounds o f ammuni­ tion. fireworks, knives, throwing stars and army helmets In the vehicle occupied by the alleged shotgun wlelder. The occupants of the other vehicle told Johnson they were driving from Oviedo at about Hcum was bring held In lieu of Smoke Rise Boulevard. Hr was S3.500 bond and Lawless in lieu also charged with careless driv­ o f $500 bond. ing. THSPT/CHILD ABUSE —Daniel Lee Ban. 24. o f Dettona. * fires A 24-year-old Sanford woman, at 12:01 a.m. Friday after his car who was nabbed as she allegedly failed to maintain a single lane ★ Courts stuffed c loth in g taken from on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake H Police racks at Ross Dress for Less Into Mary. her clothing and purse, has been —Joseph Kelly Bassett. 36. of charged with child abuse as well 118 Oaks Court. Sanford, at 2:11 2:50 a.m. Thursday when trou­ as grand theft and earrying a a.m. Friday after his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway ble began as a traffic related concealed weapon. The child abuse charge came 17-92 south o f Sanford. dispute and they were pursued because a child was holding the —Gay Belinda Osbum. 27. of by the armed man. The driver of the armed vehi­ woman's purse as she put Items 623 Heather Village. Altamonte cle. Richard JelT Lawless. 22. of into It. a Sanford police report Springs, arrested Sunday at 10:10 p.m. at ABC Liquor. U.S Atlanta. Ga.. was charged with satd. When confronted by a store Highway 17-92 and State Road reckless driving. His companion. Brian Franklin Hearn. 21. of security officer the woman re­ 436 after her vehicle failed to S a v a n n a h . G a.. h a s been sisted handing over her purse. maintain a single lane on SR 436 charged with aggravated assault. Police reported finding a .25 at Wymorc Road. —Daniel A. Davidson. 24. of caliber handgun in the purse. The child was turned over to Apopka, arrested Monday at the Florida Department of Health 9:05 p.m. after his vehicle was involved In an accident at SR and Rehabilitative Services. Marlctt Williams. 24. of 2730 436 and Jasmine Rd. An Orlando man was sen­ assistance of David Smith, a Truman Blvd.. Sanford, was SATISFIED CUSTOMER? tenced to 2Vi years in prison and neighbor, had tried to take arrested at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Tw o car stereos, with a com­ 7Vi years probation for robbing Wilkes' wallet and Mrs. Wilkes' She has been released on $2,000 bined value of S958, were re­ and strikin g an A lta m o n te purse after he followed them up bond to appear tn court June 9. p orted ly taken from Pow er Springs couple. The woman was the steps to their second floor Audio. 2927 Orlando Drive, TO O LOUD eight months pregnant. apartment, a police report satd. A Sanford pollcman called to during business hours on Wed­ Bruce Henry Joiner. 26. was 2200 Hartwell Avc.. Sanford, nesday, a Sanford Police report The suspect a lleged ly de­ sentenced by Circuit Judge because of loud music being said. Kenneth M. Leffler who gave manded the wallet and purse pluyed ended up charging the T h e store's m anager, Joe Joiner a lighter sentence than after Mrs. Wilkes asked if they music player with resisting a Baker, reportedly told police he called for because he did not could do anything for him. She police officer with violence. suspected a man who entered and her husband told police they believe a robbery had occurred. the store at 1 p.m. and told The man allegedly refused the The usual sentence would did not know the man. but they officer's request to lower the Buker he wanted assistance from reportedly had a confrontation have been 3Vi to 4 Vi years. sound and to calm down. He another salesman. Baker re­ Assistant State attorney Jeff with him In the parking lot of became abusive and allegedly portedly left the man In a Deen had asked for a stiffer than Table Supply in Orlando. threatened to beat the officer's showroom and went to a front usual sentence because of the There the man reportedly ac­ gums out all over his face, a o f f i c e . A p p r o x i m a t e l y 10 woman s condition at the lime o f cused Wilkes of damaging his poller report said. m inutes later, the man left the attack and because her ear with a shopping cart. He Charles VV. South. 40. of the without making a purchase and husband was wounded by Joiner apparently followed them home. above address, was arrested at an hour later. Baker said he who was armed with a knife. When Wilkes refused to hand 6:40 p.m. Thursday. He was found the stereos had been taken Deen said he will appeal the over his wallet, the suspect being held in lieu of 81.000 f r o m t h e i r b o x e s In t he sentence. allegedly pulled a butcher knife bond. showroom. Joiner was convicted by a Jury from the back pocket o f his VCR THEFT DUI ARRESTS in March of armed robbery. pants. The two men struggled A VCR. worth 8358. was taken The following people have According to court records, and the suspect fell down some been arrested In S em in o le from the *58 William Clark Altamonte police arrived at 515 stairs and tried to flee in a ear. County on a charge of driving Court apartment of Cassandra San Sebastian Court East at Wilkes pulled him from the car. under the influence: Irwin between 6:10 p.m. Wed­ about 10:20 p.m. Oct. 7 and Mrs. Wilkes' screams attracted —Douglas James Nelson. 27. of nesday and 12:30 a.m. Thurs­ reported seeing two men and a neighbors and Smith Joined the 1024 Lisa Lane. Apopka, was day. a Sanford Police report said. woman struggling on the ground light, the reports said. arrested at 10:20 a.m. Thursday Entry was gained through a with another man Police recovered a knife at the after Ills ear was in an aeeldent bedroom window, the report Patrick and Heather Wilkes scene and reported Wilkes had tin Wekiva Springs Hoad at satd. told police that tin* man they cuts on his stomach and hand we r e s u b d u i n g , w i t h the but refused treatment. ' I I I I 11 I it i >iii Action Reports I K I * 111 . tit \ L 't M I 11.i r111 s ,i \ it 11« ■'i T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H , P h . 3 13 4 2 8 5 A MTS S. French Avc., Snnfcrd % / iu t o - O w n e n I n s u r a n c e I Ifr. Home, i »r. Bu*lnex*. One muss* *• SAVE A B U N C H O N Arm ed A ssa ila n t Sentenced Two Suits Filed Against M arkets A civil suit with a "new twist" has been filed in Sem inole Circuit Court with the Injured person asking for compensation tor loss of services and compa­ nionship not only for the injured person's spouse but for her daughter as well. Il Is one of two separate cases filed against two grocery store chains for alleged injuries re­ ceived in falls. In the first case. Beverly and Mark LaMotte. of Longwood. h a v e a c c u s e d P u b 11x Supermarkets til negligence. They are suing for an un­ specified amount of damages in excess of $5,000. In the suit. Mrs LaMotte states she slipped on a lloor at a Publix store at 540 Hunt Club Blvd.. in west Seminole County. They alleged the incident occurred Feb. 10. 1985. She slates in the suit that the store either allowed a slippery condition to exist or did not clean up a foreign substance on the floor. Mrs. LaMotte slates she has suffered pain and anguish and has endured medical expenses. A ccord in g to her attorney. Lamar Oxford, of Orlando, the woman was on crutches lor over .i year following the accident. Her husband Is suing for loss of services, companionship and consortium. The coupl e s 4-yeur-old daughter is named in the suit as losing the services a n d com pa in n sh ip o f her mother. Oxford said the inclusion of (he daughter in the suit is a new procedure In Florida. He said there is case law to support a child's claim o f compensation for loss of services and com pa­ nionship while the parent was injured. He said he thinks the addition will be fairly considered when il gels to court. In the second case. Connie and Kandy Cottermatt. of Allamonte Springs, have filed against Winn Dixie Stores Inc. They are seek­ in g unspecified dam ages In excess of $5,000 According to suit. Mrs. Cotlerman was near or in a cash register line in a Winn Dixie store at state roads 436 and 434 in Altamonte Springs when she fell The alleged incident re­ portedly occurred on April 20, 1985. She states in the suit she slipped on some liquid on the tour and charges the store with negligence in keeping the floor clean. Mrs Cotlermun stales in the suit that she has suffered pain and anguish and has endured medical expenses Her husband is suing for loss of services and consortium. They ask for a trial bv Jury. —Deane Jordan FIRE CALLS 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: Where: Time: Speaker May 27th, Tu esd ay C afatarla, Flo rid a Hospital Altam onts, Cast S.Vt. 43 6 Altam onts Springe 7 P.M . J a c k B askin , M.O. Endocrinologist "Impotence, Diabetics ft Other Hormonal Disorders” A free community service program offered by FLORIDA HOSPITAL in cooperation with CENTRAL FLA. UROLOGY ASSOCIATES. For Information Call (306) 323*7772 674-5461 8 31-6664 (S P R IN G S A L E 10% O F F ! Wr*ehyeur saunas fclosem by u u n g u v i-Hr i.-t.i h i t jtu-.-:, . i in is wnv-r hoaters ranges diyt-rs and space heaters ir» now 10% e t! jt 1 lo n tti Public tlU liti-s Y x ill saw* a bunch now and be able t gather rr> r*- «vu,gs >tv»-ry month' Plus receive a !h>*» gilt irom I •7 piece Regalwure Sahara fW ftin set when you puruhas.- r.y Tip ra n m .-ai.- with sett clean or continuous c!<*an oven A S1 0 value' •CaiwOCnitoSeiwhenysupurchasear.yftp|unrar«» •■v.thp r ■• «r •llnanang Available Florida Public Utilities C om p my and Flo Gas Corporation Apt. B. rescue. A 20-month-old boy was suffering from a high fever. He was transported to the hospital. —6 :8 0 p.m.. 2485 French Ave. Winn Dixie, rescue. A 78-yearold Sanford man reportedly suf­ fered face, lip and arm abrasions from a fall In the store. He was transported to the hospital. —8:25 p.m.. 300 S. Magnolia, rescu e. F irem en assisted a 76-year-old woman who had reportedly fallen out orbed. TH UR SDAY 1 2:16 a.m.. 300 Pine Ave.. smoke alert. An electrical short in a fan produced sparks, but no fire, the fire report said. Firemen turned off the fan's breaker and advised its owner lo have il repaired. — 7:23 a.m., 3201 U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue. A 35-year-old woman reportedly suffered head, neck and back injuries from a fall. She was lmmobolized and transported to the hospital. The Lake Mary volunteer Fire Department responded to the following calk T U ESD A Y 7 :1 0 p.m.. 184 East Alma, injury. A 37-year-old man re­ portedly Injured his back on a waterbed. He was placed on u backboard and transported to the hospital. Deland 4 0 1 N S t o n e S t / 7 3 4 - 1951 S a n lo r d 0 3 0 W 6 th S t7 3 2 2 - 5 7 3 3 K E E P Y O U R C O O L ... " ft YO U R M O N EY! B U Y NOW, G E T *100 O F F P AY YM M IE N T A M A K E NO FA , ? £ | f 1 f < J® > TIL S E P T E M B E R i W M The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following rails: WEDNESDAY — 5 : 0 8 a .m .. L ak e J e n n ie Apartments, Apt. B. rescue. A 48-year-old woman suffered a possible fractured leg from a fall. She was transported to the hospital. WEDNESDAY —8 :1 0 a.m.. 125 Kabun Court, rescue. A 78-vear-old man suffer­ ing from chest j)ain was trans­ ported to the hospital. — 1:48 p.m.. 711 Bevier Road, rescue. A 23-vear-old woman suffering from dizziness and neck pain was transported to the hospital. —2 :4 6 p.m. 2200 W. 13th Street. Cronins High School, smoke alert. A roof air unit was determined lo be causing a smoke odor. No fire was de­ tected. Maintenance personnel reported they would repair the unit. —3 :5 2 p.m . 1133 E. Seventh Street, smoke alert. A pot left on a hot stove caused minor smoke damage lo the kitchen, the fire report said. - 4 : 5 5 p.m.. 1007 W. 13th Street, rescue. A 77-year-old man suffered a possible stroke. He was transported to the hospi­ tal. —6:06 p.m., 1001 Elm Ave.. ■ A::* vs..*- •Now through M ay 30 th i r 9 i l the ROUND BuyaaCABUlin 6ARRIKR air airconditioner conditioner or orhas hoal pump during Bey our pro-season special, save 1100.00, ehargo your pur­ chase and maka no payment until September. ONE provides high efficiency heating or cooling. Replaces your old unit regardless ot make or model. Premium quality — Super quiet — Weather armor housing — Heavy duty compressor — Easy service access Caay te a r plus r ^ e e Co. chafe* s e w m HW s . FMenem, AvaMaMe Through MFC No down payment required — end *re offer protaeeiona! energy analysis, Installs. CW| ue to da y tor d e ta ils I Offer E x p o rt Me y 31. IIM6 ri PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE SAVE$1 5 ## NOW ■ i YOUR HEATING/COOUNG SY STE M C H E C K E D AND AD JUSTED FO R MAXIMUM EFFICIEN CY a 8 I I I ■ ■■■■■aC 0 1 /n W a a a a a a B a ONLY *2995 (Reg $44) INCLUDES Heeling Component* • Motor* a Lubricate • Filter • Frto n Pi***ur* • 0*11* And AO )utl A* Required • Fen Control* • Thar mo»l*t Clean And Ad|u*1. Pa*** * ,v j Laflr,r n C u t* ' A" Offer expire* May 31. 1986 C O U P O N * ^ m is Your Neighborhood Carrier Dealer. Remodeling S pecialists Si c*n caco 2war A M SPECIALISTS 1486 Sem in ola Blvd. C a sselberry, F L 32707 (305) 331-5774 695-1055 BLUE DOLPHIN P o o U of Central Florida A R M r i c a 'i # 1 PAGE SCHOOL "Growth With Honor" Open 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. IM P O T E N C E A P P LIA N C E S N b « r f la s t S w l a a t a f N i l Prices Sites 8a 16 Start At up to ISs32 NO M ONEY DOW N 100% FINANCING *4995°® Q U A LITY EDUCATION SIN CE 1908 Pre-School, Kindergarten thru Grade 8 • Co-ed / Individual Altantion •A Paga child In amall claaaea progresses. ^ Leadership Training - A Page child becomes • leader. ^ Outstanding Curriculum •A Page child benefit*. / Physical Education •A Pago child develops a strong and healthy body ^ Computer Instruction •A Pag* child in a new world. / / Five Acre Campus - A Page child enjoy* air-condttioned bnUanoa. modem eauioment. ewlrrv mlng pool (ordered), progress. Summer Program •A Peg* child has, crafts. sports, trips, and Is Interested. / > Open Year Around - A Page child has always an in­ teresting program, vacations to . suit parents needs. Academic Work - A Page child may racalva help where needed for winter school. EN RO LL NOW - LIMITED O F F E R To introduce our newest school, the first 50 students enrolling receive a 25% tuition discount for 1988-87 school year. Always a 10% discount tor aacond child. l i t W. Airport Blvd. Senferd, f l 32771 (305) 3234771 lie No Panama ProcheallyMointaafteefrM Ho Plotter Maintenance Or Algo* Penetration No Alkoli Bleeding Into the Water to Throw Off Water Chemistry No Need to Drain and Acid Wash or Repaint or Sond Blast and Replotter A full 32 milt thick, compored to other fiberglass pools ■ Heavier Construction... 5 layers molting and raven woving 125 Your Structural Warranty T,,'Cirtionia55^ 2 6 0 -9 1 1 1 Out Of Town Call Collect C a ll Us Today Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-6 BLUE DOLPHIN p o o U 1991 Corporate Square Drive, Ste. 171, Longwood, FL �Evenlm H raM , Sanfari, Ft. Seminole Seniors Complete 9 f F illle k a ifir HereM Staff W riter A record 2.512 students arc exp ected to graduate from Seminole County's high schools June 5. 6. and 7. capping what Superintendent Robert Hughes described as "the most outstand* ing year..In history." While scholarship awards arc s till b e in g announced, the county’s "Class of *86" will collect at least 85.2 million In scholarships. At least seven graduates arc headed for m ili­ tary academics. "Individual and group suc­ cesses have helped to make this the most outstanding year in the 73*year history of S em in ole County schools." Hughes said. “ Test scores are at an all-time high for the district." Hughes said. "On uverage. scores con­ tinue to exceed the average scores for students from Florida, from our region of the country, and from the United States." he continued. In th e A C T lest s c o r e s . Seminole County's average wus 20.3. That compares with a state averages of 19,9; region, 17.5; and nation. 18.6. In S A T test scores. Seminole C o u n t y averaged 931. while the state average was 884: region. 874: and nation. 906. Other major events and ac­ complishments cited by the su­ perintendent during the 1985-86 Seminole County school year Include: Seminole students w inning two of four PRIDE awards pres­ ented In the ten county East Central Florida Region: students winning the Florida High School Academic Tournament over 33 competlters for the second con­ secutive year; county advisory committees won 40 percent of regional awards available: A county school bus driver was named ihc top driver in the state: Jackson Heights Middle School was selected as Florida's representative In the National Elementary School Recognition Program: Lake Howell High School's band was selected to be F lo r id a ’ s re p r e s e n ta tiv e In M a c y ’ s T h a n k s g i v i n g D ay Parade: voters approved a 8105 million IhukI issue for school construction: and. new middle school attendance zone lines were drawn In advance o f the opening of the new 87.5 million Greenwood Lakes Middle School in Lake Mary, which will open in August. Also, the county's Dividends school volunteer program re­ ceived a second place national award for volunteer programs: l the school food service program I did not generate a deficit lor the * first time in years: a consultant will be hired to continue school luueh room food and sales: a $13 m illion construction p roject L c o n t i n u e s at Ov i e d o H i g h School. Seminole County High School graduation events, and 1985-86 school year highlights: Lake Brantley High School — 530 seniors are expected to graduate on June 5. 8 p.m.. at Tom Storey Stadium at the school. Kei th W oolner and Joseph P ledger will be the speakers. Haeealaurcate services will be held June 3. 7 p in . al the Lake B ran tley Com m ons. H lshop C l a u d e R a i n s . Jr. o f t h e Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints, will be the speaker. Lake Brantley's tennis team look first place In slate com peti­ tion. ami the soccer team won the Gainesville Tournament. The school band performed in Washington. I).C.. while the choral and drama performed the musical Grease. 185 seniors look a cruise to Mexico. Over 50 students have been awarded at least $1.2 million In scholarships. Lake Howell High School — 415 seniors are expected to graduate on June 5. 8 p.m.. at the Atlantis Theatre. Sea World. O rlan d o. C a ro le N e ls o n o f WCPX-TV 6. will be the speaker. zonsand andGirls GirlsEnsemble Ensemblescored scored Baccalaureate Baccalaureateservices serviceswill willbebe /n,>* hr!H m at th#» superior In district rnmncllllnn competition, held .Viinr June 4 4. 7-flfl 7:30 n p.m.. the sUDCTior Lake Howell High School Sports and Ho r i z o n s a l s o s c o r e d Stadium. Chuck Scott o f the Los excellent at stale. The Girls A n g e le s R a m s wltl be the Ensemble made superior al state. The band raised more speaker. than $20,000 for new uniforms, The golf team placed first In a nd g a v e p e r f o r m a n c e s conference and sixth In district throughout the area. competition. The girls tennis team was first in conference, and f i r s t in t h e d i s t r i c t . T h e vnlleyball team was third In conference, and the track team was second in the conference. The boys tennis team was sec­ ond in the conference and fifth In the district. The girls basketball team was third In conference, as was the boys soccer team. The wrestling team was fourth In conference, sixth in district, and eleventh in regional competition. Chorus and band members also excelled In competition. V U Seniors Seniors earned earned al least $1.5 mllllnn in «rhnluret million In scholarship awards. The graduating class includes three sets of Identical twins. Seminole High School — 300 seniors are expected to graduate on June 5. 7 p.m.. at the Seminole High School Sports Stadium. Jerry Hauck and Linda i a i u i i v i n Cushing will be the speakers. Baccalaureate services will be held June 4. 7 p.m. at the S em in o le High S c h o o l auditorium. The Rev. W illiam J. Boyer will be the speaker. State championship titles were won by both the boys and girls track and field teams. The dance Sen*y, May S9, )m - i A ^ tram won a superior rating at the state leveL and the concert chorus won a superior rating at the district level. The school was also the high school level winner in the rounty Social Studies Fair. S e n i o r s e a r n e d at le a s t $502,300 In scholarship awards. r .- s fit At least 25 students have been awarded scholarships o f over $650,000. Lake M ary High School — 507 seniors are expected to graduate on June 6. 9 a.m., at the Lake Mary High School Sports Com plex. Christopher Jones and Lynda Wasula will be the speakers. Baccalaureate services will be held June 5. 8:30 p.m.. at the l*akc Mary High School Gymna­ sium. Kabbl Larry Halpern. C o n g r e g a tio n of Liberal Judaism, will be the speaker. The Ram's baseball team re­ cently finished second In state baseball competition. District winning team s included the f ootball, g ir ls basketball, wrestling, and baseball teams. Regional titles were captured by the footb all, w restlin g, and baseball teams. The Marching Rams and aux­ iliary units were Invited to participate In a Miami Dolphins football half-time show. The hand. Hag corps, and dance teams received superior ratings at every competition entered. The choral groups were equally Impressive In district and state competition. Three e h e e r - I e a d 1u g s q u a d s participated in national com ­ petition In Nashville. Tennessee. More than $1 million in schol­ arships have been awarded to graduating seniors. Lym an High School — 455 seniors are expected to graduate on June 7. 8:30 a.m., at the Lymun Stadium. Dawn Boyesen. T a m m y McGuckin. and Elizabeth Mengel will be the speakers. Baeealaureate services will be held June 6. 8 p.m.. at the Lyman High School auditorium. The Rev. Wight Ktrtlcy will be the speaker. The girls soccer team placed second in state competition, and the auto mechanics class took third place In the stale Plymouth AAA Trouble Shooting Contest. The school band received many superior ratings in state com­ petition. Veteran Lyman High School c a r p e n t r y t e a c h e r Ri c ha r d Johnson was selected as the Seminole County Teacher of the Year. Graduates will share In at least $351.614 in scholarship awards. Oviedo High School — 315 seniors are expected to graduate on June 5. 7:30 p.m.. at the Alai Jal Fronton. Fern Park. Co un t y sch ools spokesman Karen Coleman will be the speaker. Baccalaureate services will be held June 4. 7:30 p.m.. at the Oviedo High School Commons. The Rev. Roy Black, pastor ol the First Baptist Church of Forest City will be the speaker. This will be the final graduat­ ing class from the old school complex. $13 million In con­ struction at the campus will be completed by next school year. Oviedo's baseball team made It to the final four In state com­ petition. and the girls tennis team was fourth in state com­ petition. T h e chorus-concert group scored a superior in disiriet competition, and excellent in state competition. The Horl- - ’ -..c v . X Navy Orlando Fedaral Credit Union, 218 8. Park Ave. F A M IL Y H IS T O R Y ? WE CAN H E L P We have d e v e lo p a comprehensive guide for writers and small publishers titled Book Publishing: A Working Guide. It contains 160 pages of the solid information you need. We’ll Bend it to you absolutely free and without obligation. Cull us today. D . A rm s tro n g Co. Servlceo NAVY ORLANDO FEDERAL CREDIT UNION OPERATES TWO SANFORD BRANCHES Members of Navy Orlando Federal Credit Union have their choice of two locations in San­ ford to transact their financial needs. The Seminole Branch is located in the Seminole County Services Building (former Seminole Memorial Hospital) on the first floor. The former Family Lines FCU building at 218 S. Park Avenue is the new location of the Sanford Branch of Navy Orlando Federal Credit Union. Navy Orlando Federal Credit Union's financial services are available to retired military and civil service personnel, former Family Lines FCU members, and Seminole County Government employees. Over 20 companies in the Sanford area offer Navy Orlando FCU financial services to their employees. Companies like Sunniland Corporation. Acme Conveyors, Central Florida Regional Hospital, and Cardinal Industries, of­ fer credit union membership as a benefit to their employees. Additional companies are eligible for membership. Inquiries should be directed to the NOFCU Marketing Department at 644-1100. Navy Orlando Federal Credit Union Is a "Total Service" financial Institution, providing a com­ plete range of financial services from savings and checking accounts to loans for any good purpose — auto loans, boat loans, RV loans, stu­ dent loans, signature loans, 1st & 2nd Mort­ gages, Home Improvement loans, and many more. Other branch offices are located in the Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Fern Park. Martin Marietta Data Systems, UCF Research Park, on West Colonial, and the Navy Annex. The main office is located on the Naval Training Center. Orlando. I D A K CAR R E M U S IK E N O O K My free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Guaranteed cor repairs. In wriring. My free Liferime Service Guoronree. If you ever n eed ro hove your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Lighr Truck fixed, you poy once, and I’ll guoronree rhor. if rhe covered port ever has ro be fixed again. I'll fix ir free. Free parrs. Free labor. Losrs os long os you own your vehicle. No morrer w here or when you bought ir. 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H»rf. 17-32 Jt Lj « o U jty 3 ‘ td. 2000M ( io vc mon* Circle • Houston, TX 77092 (713)688-1441 "Hook Printers & Typesetter* Since 1060" I m ee-< « —s* A-L, - *- 6 j n : ; r ! 322*1 1^1 Cil iSP € 44-301 J �• 68—Ivwtwf HersM, tanffO, » V I *• * SoaOay, May a , H06 Carol said her son got to participate In Bob's care and was able to comfort his rather. Bob spent his final days in a family environment, with people who loved him and that he cared for Instead of In an antiseptic atmosphere. Ron said. Having a sense or humor and Carol crying occasionally and Ron mowing the lawn until it was the shortest In the county helped them make It through the bad times. The bad times. In addition to watching Bob's decline, included trying to encourage him to eat, through-out-the-nlght administering medication including shots and suppositories, and endless cleanups after he suffered vomiting attacks. "A t times you'd realize it w as easy to depersonalize a little because you were dealing within a very basic level." Ron said. "During the flrt week Bob showed embarrassment and hesitation to be seen naked by me. so I didn’t push that. But the last couple of weeks that was all gone. He was In need of detailed care.” "It got to the point toward the end that It hurt him to be moved," Carol said. She added that she and Ron. with no medical experience, felt they were half way through nurses training after about a week of caring for Bob. But Its something both said they wouldn't hesitate to do for another member of their family, provided the type of care needed fell within the framework they could provide, with Hospice help. However, they said, they aren't going Into the streets looking for strangers to care for. Bob was financially independent and Ron and Carol are financially secure. Although they accepted responsibly, with Hospice support, for his care they were not finaclally responsible for him and he Incurred no financial obligation to them. Bob's Insurance paid for the Hospice care, but Mrs. Manrlque said that Hospice care is available to (hose who cannot pay. In Us first eight years in Seminole County. Hospice, which branched Into the U.S. from England In the early 1970s. offered all of its services without charge. The Independent program Is supported by grants. United Way funding. Medicare, private Insurance paym ents, and donations. Mrs. Manrlque said. Hospice. Ron said, was started by a British doctor who. fed up with how hospitals dealt with the dying, formed the organization to allow death with dignity In the home or at hospitals with specially equipped centers. The goal of Hospice, which can be reached at 647-2523. Is to relieve pain and to "m ake the Journey from one life to another a peaceful one. to let them live that time that they have left to live." Mrs. Manrlque said. Hospice patients. Carol said, are preregistered with officials as "term inal." so when they die there is no police investigation and a lot of red tape surrounding an unattened death is elimi­ nated. "Hospice is an extraodlnarv organization above and beyond anything I've ever experienced." Ron said. "M y satisfaction Is.” Carol said. "I feel we made Bob's last three weeks as comfortable as It possibly could have been. I'm glad for my son. although I know It had to be very hard on him to see his father day by day going down. 1 think It probably helped to build some character In him to care for him in that way." One of Carol's daughters was with Bob when he died, and Ron said. "One of the worst things I could think of Is him dying, feeling life pass out. with nobody around, completely alone. I’ m glad that wasn't the case. There was someone there that loves him. It gives you a feeling — I did my part. I did what f could. "T h e time we had was a gift. I didn't want to spoil (hat with Bob and Just say let's just ship him off. I thought let's take this time to spend with him. If you get the opportunity you shouldn't let it drift away from you." Ron said. ...Core Continued front page 1A " I ’m not the type of person who feels I have to explain myself to anybody." Carol said, of the relatlnshtp she and Ron maintained with Bob. "W e do what we feel comfortable with. Michael's best Interest was always our concern and making It comfortable for him." After about two months in the hospital. Bob. who Ron and Carol had been told was terminally III with possibly two to six months to live, was placed in a nursing home. Within three days, against the advise of doctors, he was out and at home with Ron and Carol, because when they saw him In the nursing home environment he didn't seem to belong there. The care he was receiving didn't seem to Ron to be "all that sophisticated." "We'd go there and he'd be up reading the paper. This guy Just didn't belong there." Carol said there was a shortage of nurses and nurses aides at the nursing home. "It was depressing to us. We realized that wasn't where he needed to be. We started making phone calls to Medicare, and he also had private Insurance, to find out if there was any care we could give him. "I knew with both of us working there would be no way we could do it without help. We were able to do It though hfs private Insurance, working through Hospice." One of Carol's daughters offered to move Into Bob's home with her family to care for him there, but Ron and Carol advised against that. "You don’t know the burden you're pulling in on top of yourself." Ron said. "It'sJust a continuous type of ihing. evenings, nights. 4 o'clock in the morn­ ing." Dcspltr giving that advice before taking Bob Into their home, after Bob's death, which came after three weeks of their having full responsibili­ ty for his evening and night care. Ron and Carol said it was hard work, but rewarding. " If someone had said a week before. 'I’m going to put you In this situation where you have to do all of this stuff, give shots, suppositories, where you get up at midnight and 4 o'clock.' I'd say. 'Hey. go find somebody else."' Ron said. "Bui once you commit yourself and you say. we re going to try. When we went in we agreed if either of us felt we had to bail out we'd find another place for Bob. but it never got to that point. Even at the worst times 1 was glad he was there.” Ron said. Their care of Bob was based on compassion, not guilt. Ron said. And if they had been forced by circumstances to discontinue their care of him they would have done so without guilt, because they would have known they had made an effort and had done the best they could. Hospice nurses and nurses aides cared for Bob in the day when Ron and Carol worked, and were available around-the-clock via telephone. Ron said. They also gave Ron and Carol tips on handling their end of the commitment. Hospice, through and agreement with a local pharmacy, made it possible for Bob to receive his expensive medications on a delayed payment program, which passed the cost directly to his insurance company. There were good and bright moments for the family when they were caring for Bob. "A t times It was very easy. In the beginning he would rest a lot. There were other times when it was a constant thing. It definatcly draws on your physical strength." Carol said. "There were mornings when you didn't think you had been to bed and you Just wondered, ‘I don't know how long I can keep this up."* However. Ron said, they wouldn't have com­ mitted themselves to caring for Bob in their home if there hadn't been an end In sight. The care of an invalid who might live for years is a different Names of the family members In this story have type of obligation and one they could not have been changed to protect their privacy. accepted. A R EA DEATHS sh sti wt all Fe su a t dlt sul N suf has Act Lar woi aye H nl s i-or 4-yc JOAN M. ARMSTRONG Mrs. Joan M. Armstrong. 55. of 121 Coble Court. Langwood. died Wednesday in Mexico. Born .Jan. 27. 1931. in Aurora. 111., she moved to the Orlando area from there in 1959. She was an office manager for a physician and a m em ber of the Winter Park Church of Religious Science, Survivors include her husband, Or. William L.; son. Sonny Matteo. Orlando: sisters. Linda Tom linson. Orlando. Leanne Mettco. Charlotte. N.C.: brother, Charles Fay. Sterling, III.; one grandchild. Bal dwi n Fairchild Funeral Home. Forest City, is in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH P. DESABRAIS Mr. Joseph P. Desabrals. 75. of 2545 Park Drive. Sanford, died Thursday. Born In Tupper Lake N.Y.. he moved to Sanford from Oregon in 1976. He was a retired engineer in a paper mill. Sur­ vivors include his sons. David. Casselberry. Douglas. Winter Springs. Donald. Old Saybrook. Conn.: daughter. Deanna Shutt. Harrisburg. Pa.: and 11 grand­ children. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. KATHERINE E. HEIN Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth Hein. 9 1 . o f 150 I s l a n d Co ur t . Longwood. died Thursday at South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Born May 9. 1895. in Whiting. Ind.. she moved to Longwood from Port Charlotte in 1986. She was a homemaker and a member of the St. Charles Boromeo Catholic Church. Port Charlotte. She was a member of A m erican L egion A u x iliary. NCCW. and Rosary Society, all of Indiana. Survivors Include her daughter. Florence Zmudka. Apopka: sister. Rose Heaslcr. Powell. Wyo.; one grandchild; and three great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home, Forest City. Is In charge of arrangements. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: T h u n d e rsto rm s pushed northward Into New England today, spreading heavy rain and hall across the region, while cool temperatures In the northern Plains prompted frost warnings In the Black Hills of South Dakota. Hail pelted Springfield in southern Massachusetts and Windham County In northern Connecticut Friday night before the storm moved north Into eastern New York state and Vermont! A R I A R E A D IN G S (8 :3 0 te m p eratu re: 69; overnight low: 68 ; Friday’s high: 93; barometric pressure: 30.10: relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: NE at 6 mph: rain: None; sunrise: 6:30 a.m.. sunset 8:15 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Dayton* Beech: highs. 10:06 a.m., 10:36 p.m.: Iowa. 3:49a.m.. 3:44 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10:26 a.m., 10:56 p.m.: lows, 4:09 a.m., 4:04 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 9:31 a.m., 10:17 p.m.: lows. 3:38 a.m.. 3:54 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:16 a.m.. 11:03 p.m.: lows, 4:19 a.m.. 4:36 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10:36 a.m.. 11:23 p.m.: lows. 4:09 a.m.. 4:04 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 10:25 a.m.. 11:12 p.m.: lows. 4:31 a.m.. 4:48 p.m. A R EA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with the high In the low 90s. A chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Chance o f rain 30 percent. Tonight...fair with the low In the upper 60s. L igh t wind. Sunday: partly cloudy with a chance of after­ noon thunderstorms. High in the low 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Memorial day forecast...partly cloudy. Chance o f mainly af­ t e r n o o n s h o w e rs or t h u n ­ derstorms. High near 90. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine 1o Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Today...wind cast inland waters • light chop. Partly cloudy. Sunday...variable wind around 5 knots. Sea 2 to 4 feet Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Partly cloudy. around 10 knots. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Partly cloudy. To­ night...wind variable around 5 knots. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H ip O lz z ln e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n ess o f H ands or F e e t N e rvo u sn e ss N e c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s A rm Im Um a n d S h o u l d e r P a in Ik M M k m *. jW p i rw M im . * U i Tat, Start Im lo t M M IMjirt t.PaSty UbNm AdlzOsetsor Ow » t * eAMwOl - • THE PATIENT AND A N . 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Inc. a ST. CLO U D Osceola Comfort Air. Inc. T IT U S V IL LE Britt Air Conditioning LO N G W O O D Authorized Htg. & A/C Del-Air Htg. & A/C & Refrig., Inc. V E R O BEACH Gerlach A/C Trimm Htg. & A/C, Inc. M A IT L A N D Marquis A/C & Htg., Inc. W INTER BARK Central Florida Mech., Inc Crums Big. & A/C Kuhn Elec., Inc. Watts A/C M ELBOURNE Suncoast Htg. & Clg. 4m �SPORTS __________________________ IvtwttH H tf M, IdRftfd, FI. Stiw<Ry» May tt, 1WS—I t __________________ 17th And Climbing: Parker Continues To Beat Odds B y Bom Cook Herald Sports Editor Seventeenth round draft picks don't rush their bonus money down to the Cadillac dealer and drive away a new set of wheels. Seventeenth round draft picks don't fly to Houston and get the red carpet treatment before signing a lucrative bonus. Seventeenth round draft picks Invite the scout over for dinner and sign anything he puts In front of them. Seventeenth round draft picks are baseball players who fill out minor league rosters. They are players o f untapped potential. They arc players, albeit sound, who may not measure up to the scouts' physical yardstick. They a re p l a y e r s w h o a r e overachlevcrs. They are players of guts and determination. Maitland's Bob Parker is a 17th round draft pick. The 23-ycar-old Columbus Astro In* fielder was a star performer at Lyman High School, Seminole C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e and Mississippi State b efore the Astros drafted him In June of 1984. At those levels, he had speed, a good arm and potent bat. Bab Parker was also an excellent clutch performer. Those accomplishments, how­ ever. did not have the scouts beating down his door. Bob Parker Is also 5-7 and 150 pounds. The speed, arm and liltting would have to prove themselves again. And again. Ami again. The Houston Astros are pay- Baseball Ing Bob Parker to play baseball now. It's not for fun or for free anym ore. Bob Parker Is an Investment. He must produce or he will begone. Parker, who helped the Astros sweep the Orlando Twins Wed­ nesday night, has beaten the odds so far. He hus survived th ree seasons in the minor leagues. He has survived well. Improving each year and dis­ proving the experts while mov­ ing from Auburn. N.Y. (Rookie League). Asheville. Car. (A) and Kissim m ee (A ) to Columbus (AA). Usually. 17th round draft picks don't last this long. Nearly half of all the players drafted in 1984 by the Astros arc already gone. This Isn't to say Bob Parker doesn't have talent. He docs. A left-handed slash hitter. Parker drilled four hits, drove In three runs and scored five Wednesday night. Parker was the best player on the field that-night. A 17th round draft pick, nonetheless, must continue to prove hls worth. Parker's .303 batting a ve ra ge at A sh eville earned h im a chance at a starting position last year at Osceola. He responded with a .278 a v e ra g e and 26 stolen bases. That earned him a chance to “ m ake" the AA club as a utility infieldcr. P a r k e r l a c e s an a g e -o ld dilemma. Houston has signed players for more money than him . These players arc not necessarily better players than Parker, but since they received the big money, they get the first chance to fall. At the time of their signing, they were thought to be a better prospect than Parker. The same thing happened this year. Parker was programmed as a utility player although he played as well or better than the Infieldcrs on hls A club. In essence, he had to prove himself as a utility player, and now has to prove himself again as a full-time performer if he wants to continue his climb toward that boyhood dream — the major leagues. Bob Parker has to prove the Houston Astros were wrong. He has to show his employers that they were mistaken when they waited until the 17th round to acquire his services. If Bob Parker wants to play In the major leagues, he has to perform b e y o n d H o u s t o n ' s initial expectations. Which he has done thus far. Dave Crlpe. the Astros' nononsense manager, didn't pull any punches when he discussed Parker's major-league chances Wednesday night In the visitors’ dugout. "B ob Parker made this club as a utility player." Crlpe. who managed Parker last year at O sceola, said. "O u r regular See PARKER, Page 3B Rams Please Calm N elson Blankenship, Willis Shine In Intrasquad By Chris F lster Herald Sports W riter Not only did the 700 or so spectators on hand Friday night get to see a preview of the 1986 Lake Mary Rams, they got to see a rarity in a calm Harry Nelson. Nelson, who guided Lake Mary to its most successful season ever In 1985, put his troops through the annual Red vs. By Sam Cook White scrimmage Friday and Herald Sports Editor said the squad accomplished Jerry Blankenship tossed two what he wanted it to. touchdown passes and Dwayne "W e did what we came out Wi llis zip p ed 18 yards for Willis came back for lOtnorc. here to do." said Nelson, who Dennis W a rre n , h o w e v e r, another score its the offense will start hls fourth year at the turned in a strong second-half broke through to sack Hillery. reigns of the Rams in '86. "W e effort to highlight Seminole's Warren then fielded another had a good scrimmage and the Black-White Spring Football hi- Osborn punt and returned it to parents got to see their kids play. trnsquad game Friday night al the offense's 40-yard line. Curtis And l put on my good face and the high school before 75 fans. Rudolph ran for 11 yards and didn't rani and rave ton much." Seminole will host Its Spring Hillery optioned for six more to T h e Rams u sed F r i d a y ' s Jamboree Thursday night. Sec­ the defense's 44. On a key fourth scrimmage to tunc up for next ond-year coach Dave Mosure’s down play, however. Ardlne week’s Spring Jamboree. Lake Scmlnoles meet Lake Howell In Daniels stopped Eddie Banks Mary will host arch rival Lake one quarter while Oviedo and short of the first down. Brantley in the Jamboree Friday On the next scries. Jones DcLund square oil in the other night. Brantley and Lake Mary quarter. The losers meet in the ripped off six yards and came square off in the second half third quarter and the winners back with an 11-yard Jaunt. On while Lyman and Haines City battle in the fourth quarter. the second one. though, the meet In the first half. Mosure. whose primary con­ talented freshman was a victim Nelson said Lake Mary has an cern is finding a quarterback to of a late hit after going out of opltmtstic outlook for the year to r e p l a c e i nj ured J e f f Blake bounds. Mosure said he sulTered come with a number of returnI b r o k e n l e g ) , salt! b o t h a broken fibula of his ankle. tllankenstilp .find Herb lltllery After the drive bogged down. in g s t a n d o u t s s u c h as "did some good things tonight.” quarterback Shane L c lle rio . J.J. Partlow attempted a 48-yard The offense outscorcd the de­ field goal but Ron Blake got a halfback John Curry and spilt fense. 22-0. on the scorelxiard piece of the ball and It fell short. en d -d efen sive back Sheldon and. 36-12. with a scoring " K e l l y , (Keith) Denton. R ichards and som e up and system devised to give points for Daniels. (K eith) Redwtne and com ing talent including running Earnic Lewis did a good Job.” f i r s t d o w n s , f i e l d g out s , back Terry "The C a t" Miller and t o u c h d o wn s . I nt er cept ions, M osure s a id . " W a r r e n was defensive back-flanker Carlos MtraM Phato ky Tammy ViiKunf fumble recoveries, etc. tough, too. Our defense domi­ Hartsfield. "W e did a lot of little things nated the first half." The White team, the offense, C a r l DeBose strains for a reception. D e B o s e se v e ra l plays la te r to latch onto a 22-yard that were pleasing." Mosure Blankenship, who was the got o ff to a good start when scorin g toss from J e rry Blankenship. said. "W e showed balance on Junior varsity QB last year, took couldn't hold this one but he cam e b a c k Curry returned the opening offense and we didn't fumble tla- over late In the first half. After kickoff 30 yards to set up the b a n ." another late hit gave the offense DeBose made a fine lunging Mosurc said. "He got it up In the P A T fora 22-0 lead. opening drive. Fullback Anthony After the scrimmage, the of­ Hartsfield closed out the drive by Most of the first half, the good field position at the de­ catch for the TD. Partlow kicked air and Byam ran under It. That’s how we draw It u p ." fense received the ball at the bulling over from two yards out fense's 48. Blankenship found the extra point for a 7-0 lead. defense, coached by James Paul. Early In the second half, a lO-yard line. One the first series. and Mike Renaud then added the Late In the game, the offense Greg Register ami John Brady, Osborn over the middle for 14 great hit by Willis separated rumbled again with Blankenship Blankenship fioated a 10-yard extra point. The blocking o f stopped the offense In its tracks. yards. Linebacker Rick Kelly set the T h e o f f e n s e , c o a c h e d by Warren from the ball on a punt at the controls. Willis had a TD to Hopson. The Tribe scored linemen Larry Stankovits and again on the next possession but John Kolbjornsen paved the way 10- y a r d s c a m p e r a n d pattern for most of the first half Mosure. G lenn M alolinl and return and Rudolph recovered when he sacked Hillery fur tin Roger Beat hard, moved the ball on the defense's 9. On the first Blankenship tossed a 12-yarder a penalty pushed It back to the for the running game Friday 25. Undaunted. Blankenship laid night. e i ght - yard hiss. Linebacker in the 24 hut Denton slipped play. Blankenship lofted the ball to Walter "Dunkman” Hopson. out a ralnblow to Terrence Eadv On the next play. Blankenship Earnic Lewis made two key Tite defense, led by Rob Boss through the line and yanked Into the end zone and Gene who made a spectacular lunging and Mike Smith, then stopped stops near the line of scrimmage. Blankenship down for a seven- Byam ran under It for the score. faked up the middle, then moved the next offensive possession but Sonny Osborn, though, took yard loss. The ofiense. however, An offsides against the defense down the line to right. As the catch as he crossed the goal line. "W e have got five or six kids the offense came back to score the offense out of trouble with a came back wit It a 10-yard run moved the ball half the distance defensive end moved to turn him who can catch the ball." Mosure again as Curry bolted In from booming 67-yard punt which from Banks and a six-yard before Willis ran over the two- in he pitched the ball to Willis. said. "Hopson. Dubose. Hillery. four yards out. A pair of drawThe hard-ruhnlng Junior bolted rolled into the end zone. Re­ keeper from Blankenship. point conversion for a 15-0 lead. Byam ami Osborn all made nice plays to hulking fullback Tom "Blankenship threw the ball down the right sideline 18 yards starting at the 40. Jerod Jones Blankenship then found Carl catches tonight." Kothcra set up the score. Re­ broke off a 15-vard run and DeBose in the left end zone and Just like you're supposed to." for the score. Partlow kicked the naud then added his second point after. EVENING HERALD tw * ALL COUNTY SOFTBALLTEAM T h e r u n n i n g o f Ri c har d FIRST TEAM year/vote First Sat* Burkett set up the next score Shari Pelarson. Stminola lu n lo r (M ) which was a 13 yard pass from Sacond baia Letterio to Miller who made fre sh m a n (431 BobbleOsborna. Seminole Shortstop some good moves to get Into the fre sh m a n (401 Tracy Brandenburg. Lake Brantley end zone. Renaud again added Third Base the extra point. lu n lo r (43) Mandy Matthlesen. Lake Brantley B y Chris Fitter Catcher Letterio later hooked up with sen io r (54) Shelly Sanders, Seminole H erald Sports W r it e r R i c h a r d s o n a 4 3 ■y a rd Pitcher In 1985. Seminole County touchdown pass and Dennis Christy Tlbbltts. Lake Howell sen io r (43) softball was practically dominat­ Outfielders Barnes followed with a sevenHeather Mayer, Lake Brantley sophom ore (54) For her outstadlng perfor­ yard TD Jaunt. Renuud's 30-yard ed by experienced seniors such Jaudon Jonas. Lake Howell iu n lo r (53) as Lake Mary's Kim Averlll and mance this season. Brandenburg field goal capped off the scrim­ Tammy Lewis. Lake Howell sophom ore (43) Lake H ow ell's Eileen Thiebauth w a s s e le c te d the E v e n in g MikkIEby. Oviedo iu n lo r (34) mage with the offense piling up Designated Hitter and Evening Herald Player of the Herald's 1986 Player of the Year 38 points. Julie Barton. LakaHowall fre sh m a n (43) by the six county coaches atul Year Sandy Gillies. In the junior varsity scrim­ SECONDTEAM this sports writer. Brandenburg mage. the offense used some big The 1986 season, however, First base Kristie Kaiser. Lyman featured an invasion o f the hud three votes while Lake plays to run up 47 points. sen io r (54) S#€9fldl Howell's Christy Tlbbltts had Included were touchdown runs u n d e r c l a s s m e n . O f t he II Kim Wain. Lake Brantley s e n io r (40) two. Oviedo’s Jodie Switzer and of 70. 45 and 25 yards by players selected to the Evening Shertsta? Herald All-County First Team, Lyman's Denise Stevens had one Tarrance Carr and an 80 yard Denise Stevens, Lyman sen io r (54) Third ha sa nine will be back again next apiece. ru n b y J a s o n B u r k e t t . Laurlo Lolflor. Lake Mary sophom ore (44) year. "M y goal this year was to have Quarterback Joey Hunt also Catcher Jennifer Thomas. Lake Howell sophom ore (50) Probably the most dominant the best season I could possibly threw three touchdown passes Pitcher all-around player of the young have and help the team and we including a 60-yarder to Mike Jodie Swltier. Oviedo sophom ore (40) Seminole County crop this past pretty much accomplished what Armato. Bill Kroll kicked four Outfielders Deana Jeffers. Lake Brantley season w as Lake Brantley High we wanted to." Brandenburg extra points for the JV Rams. sophom ore 134) Laura Oevls. Lake Brantley sen ior (33) said. "W e're only losing four freshman shortstop Tracy Dawn Gebhart, Lake Brantley Ire shm e n (73) Brandenburg. Brandenburg hit seniors and we have the people Alicia Dlnkeiecker, Lake Howell iu n lo r (30) Designated Hitter .418 during the regular season, to fill In so we'll do better next Suranne Hummel, Lake Mary ju n io r (44) drove in a county-leading 27 year. And I'm going to try us HONORARLE MENTION runs and scored a co-county- hard as I can and hopefully I'll First base — Ava Gardner, Lake Howell, senior; Sherry Asplen. leading 25 runs. She also dis­ win it (Player of the Year) Lake Brantley, senior; Dee Dee Beasley, Oviedo, senior. Second base — Jessica Bradley, Oviedo, lunlor; Marnie Frey. Lake p l a y e d a s t r o ng a r m and again." Mary, sophomore; Viler leMonlco. Lake Howell, Ireshmen. Also making All County First excellent range shortstop, where Quarterback Reggie Collier, Shortstop — Caroline Chavis. Oviedo, lunlor; Erin Hankins. Lake she had a .925 fielding average Team for Lake Brantley, which Howell, lunlor; VlkklOilver, Seminole, freshman the most valuable player for Third base — Cathy Bergman. Oviedo, sophomore; Susan Hayden. finished with a 27-6 record, were after handling over 200 chances. the U S F L ’ s O rla n d o R e­ Lake Howell, lunlor; Showanda Walker, Seminole. |unior. Herald Photo by Sam Cook Junior third baseman Mandy Brandenburg, who also carries negades last season, signed a Catcher — Reedy Matt. Lake Mary, lunlor; Jodie Vega. Lyman, Malthiesen and sophomore out­ a 3.11 grand point average, went lunlor. four-year contract with the T ra c y Brandenburg fires to first base to Pitcher — Kim Robinson. Lake Brantley, lunlor; Nlkl Burke. Leke on to hit 7 for 13 In postseason fielder Heather Meyer. MatDallas Cowboys Friday. com plete a' double play. Brandenburg, a Brantley, sophomore; Lori Holms, Lyman, senior. play including a game-winning thiesen. along with having a Col l i e r , wh o d isp la ced Out!(elderi — Jackie Farr, Seminole, senior,- Bully Osborne, freshm an shortstop for Lake Brantley, w as grand slam homer In the 4A-9 strong arm at third base, hit Seminole, sophomore; Niece Wheeler, Seminole, junior; Amy starter Jerry Golsteyn after voted the Evening Herald Softball P la ye r of Adams. Lake Mary, sophomore, Brooke Taylor, Lake Mary, District title game against De- .293 with 13 RBIs. Meyer, one of six losses last year, guided sophomore; Leslie Barton, Lake Howell. Ireshmen; Keri Gaines. the best defensive outfielders. the Y e a r. The strong-armed infielder helped Land. She was also recently the ’Gades to a 5-13 season. Oviedo, sophomore; Dawn Boyesen, Lyman, senior. the L a d y Patriots to a district cham pionship named Class 4A All-State Sec­ Designated Hitter — Michelle Weston, Lake Brent ley. sophomore; See ALL-COUNTY, Page 3B Marcle Took*, Seminole, sophomore this spring. ond Team . Football Brandenburg Wins '86 Player Of Year Softball C o llie r O p ts For Cow boys » n. �2B -tw ■ P Wa W> MW W. r j Herald, CSanford, T ...w w w f w FI. . . ___________ JSunday, • m w y • # May ! I T WIS, II— Gwynn's Broken* Bat Homer Breaks Up Mets “ I'm sitting here now and I still can't believe it went ou t." With two out, Jerry Royster doubted off Jesse Orosco. 0-2. After Garry Templeton walked. Gwynn hit the first pitch over the right field fence, making a winner of Rich Gossage. 3-3. It was Gwynn's fifth homer o f the season und his first gamewinning hit. "I Just wanted to get ahead of hint, so I tried to lay a fastball inside, and he did a heckuva Job with It." Orosco said. New York’s Mookic Wilson went 5-for-5 with a double, a triple and three singles in his United Press International Broken-bat hits usually land In the outfield. T on y G w ynn's landed beyond It. Gwynn hit a three-run homer with two out in the ninth Inning Friday night, breaking his bat as he did so and propelling the San Diego Padres to their fourth straight victory, a 7-4 decision over the visiting New York Mets. "I broke my bat when 1 hit the ball, and usually when I do that it's Just a little dinkcr," Gwynn said. "But when 1 saw the way (right fielder Darryl) Strawberry went after it. I thought. 'I think that might have a chance.* N.L. Baseball first five-hit game in the majors. With San Diego leading 4-2 in the seventh, Wilson pulled the Mets Into a 4-4 tie with u two-nin triple. Ray Knight opened with a wa l k and H ow ard Joh nson singled off sturtcr LaMarr Hoyt. After Lett Dykstra sacrificed. Wilson hit reliever Gene Walter's first pitch down the right field line. C u be 4, A stro s 1 At Chicago. Leon Durham lined a two-run double In a BASEBALL ROUN DUP 8M ERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS flO IO N U Em ! LEAG U E ft 2) 22 'i 'i 1) U Ve* Tpx W onted’ “ “ ttjrjS< L P t l p - ,* d » p " < c»go L n 1) 20 23 2 23 61 W . •u 3 & »: Ki ta j 45 10 3 W It N e t! 8 l> H ft.t'5 " — 22 '( * Sd! P'dtC tC P U n P *g c JJ 1 SM J ! 1 Hi t ’ 3 At * " < 1st )-g e e t X JJ aH 3 3 U 22 J l 7 C x m at F r A ly lliw Itl H ftit'O»♦ St L P i l ) * ’ t<"t|2 C m rimti t ; p . 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" " i " i p 3 3 0 ) u> t e t t 2 33 3 0 0 9 0 G i " | ft s 20 00 0 0 0 0 J o .- ) 0 3 p " 1 0 0 9 R o t -1 3 - 9 0 3 0 0 T iliu jl « 1 4 T ltilt 3C 2 4 2 Mentreii 302 900 (00 - 4 Sm Ftin citce 2)0 900 IS O - ) G e m * • nn.ng 981 - A t K - 1)1 E - A i i ’i c " D P -V o n fe i 1 San P r in t IC3 L O B -M o r ir e *l 2 Sd" P 'm c ICO 4 28 - D i a l s " " 9 B * » i t It! A 1 *c - U So A x d e *3 B r a *" ill three-run fourth to back the five-hit pitching o f Rick Sutcliffe. Sutcliffe. 2-6. missed a turn earlier this week after suffering food poisoning in Houston. Julio Solano. 3-1. took the loss in his first major-league start. C ard in al* 3, Braves 2 At St. Louis. Terry Pendleton hit a three-run double in the first Inning, helping the Cardinals snap the Braves' seven-game winning streak. John Tudor. 4-3. notched his first victory in Ids last seven starts. Todd Wor­ rell pitched 1 1-3 innings for his fifth save, Zane Smith. 4-4. suffered the loss. Rada 12. Ftrataa 9 At Pittsburgh. Eddie Milner launched a bases-loadcd triple in the top o f the 12th to lift Cincinnati. With two out. Milner hit a ball that barely eluded right fielder Mike Brown at the base or the wall, making a loser o f reliever Jose DeLeon. 1-1. Re­ liever Ted Power. 2-3. was the winner. Phillita 10, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles. John Russell hit a three run homer and Mike Schmidt added a two-run shot as Shane Rawlcy continued his m astery o v e r the D odgers. Rawlcy. 5-4. has beaten Los Angeles four times without a loss since arriving Tram the American League two years ago. Jerry Rcuss fell to 2-3. E xp os 4, G ta a ts 2 A t San F ra n c is c o . H u ble Brooks and Tim Waliach each hit two-run homers lo power Montreal. Floyd Youmans, 4-3. allowed three hits over 6 1-3 innings before yielding to Tim Burke. Jeff Reardon pitched a hitless ninth for his ninth save. Scott Garrelts. 4-4. look the loss. T im Raines singled in four at-bats to keep his streak of reaching base in all 38 Expo games alive. Boyd Backs Up Brag, Smokes Rangers, 2- J United P res* International Last week. Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd drilled Texas' Don Slaught with a pitch. Friday night, he made sure the Rangers didn’t retjdlatr with their bats. The Red Sox' right-hander hit Slaught In the face with it pitch last Saturday in Boston, fracturing the catcher's cheekbone. Prior to Friday night's rematch In Arlington. Texas. Boyd said that some Ranger fans were saying "some outrageous tilings. "1 told them 1 was going to smoke them, and that's just what 1 did." said Boyd, who went out ami pitched Boston lo a 2-1 triumph, holding Texas to three hits through eight innings as the Red Sox won their sixth straight. "It hurt m e." said Boyd, who Improved to 5-3 with his third straight victor}'. ” 1 know that the players feel that what happened In Boston wasn't intentional, but fans are going to be fans. " I d o n ’ t wa nt any o ne to think I'm a headhunter. But it made me go out und he a madman on (lie mound. When I'm mad. I'm hard to lilt." Boyd, who retired the first 13 batters, struck out four and walked none. Joe Sambito and Hoi) Stanley relieved Boyd, with Stanley recording the last two outs for his seventh save. Ironically. Texas starter Ed Correa. 2-3. was ejected with one out in the ninth inning, after hitting ills second batter of the night. Rey Quinones. Correa, who ajlowed four hits and walked live while striking out nine. Imd hit Don Baylor iti the eighth. “ I could not argue the call." said Texas Manager Bobby Valentine, who was ejected with Correa. " A rule is a rule. Quinones was hit tn the head, but there’s no way Eddie Is throwing at him." Boston's runs came on Don Baylor's seventh homer of the season, a two-run shot in the fourth Inning and his 25tn career hoer against Texas. The Rangers scored tn the filth Inning on George Wright's RBI single. Yankees LO, Angela 5. At New York. Ed Whitson pitched 5 1-3 innings of three-hit relief. Don Mattingly slugged a three-run homer, and Mike Pagliurulo homered twice for the Yankees. Whitson. 3-1. struck out six in Isis first appearance since coming off the disabled lisl Wednesday. Don Sutton fell to 2-4. Indians 3. Blue Jays 1 At Cleveland. Julio Franco tripled home two runs and Don Schulze tossed a two-hitter to spark tile Indians before a crowd of 61.340. largest in A.L. Baseball r & f Ed W hitson Mike Pagllarulo the major leagues this season. Sehul/e. 3-1. struck out one and walked two. The loss went to Jim Clancy. 4-3. A 't S. Tigers 1 At Detroit. Jose Canseco and Dave Kingman each had RBI singles !n Isack the slx-hii pitching of Jose Rijo for Oakland. RIJo. 2-2. making Ids first start since May 10. struck out seven and walked five in notching ids first complete game of the season. Dave LaPoint. 1-3, was the lisser. W hite Sox 4, R oyals 1 At Kansiis City. Mo.. Bohhv Bonilla and Ozzle Guillen belted run-scoring doubles and Joe Cowley allowed three hits over 7 1-6 Innings for Chicago. Cowley. 1-1. was recalled from the minors Wednesday. Gene Nelson earned ids first save. Greg Walker had four lilts off loser ilret Saberhagen.2-6. Twins 8. B rew ers 7 At Minneapolis. Greg Gagne singled home Mickey Hatcher from second base wit It one nut in (lie bottom of the ninth inning to lift Minnesota in a game featuring seven homers, tying an American League season high Frank Pastore. l-O. earned the victory. The loss went lo Dan Plesar. J-2. Orioles 7, M ariners 5 At Seattle. Fred Lynn capped a five-run eighth with a grand slam and Ken Dixon. 5-2. allowed four lilts over H 1-3 innings as surging Baltimore won for the I 1th time in 13 games. Seal tic lias lost five of its last six. Don Ause got the filial two outs for his 1 I tli save. Mike Moore. 3*5. took I lie loss. FREE • FREE ■ FREE 6 DRAWER UNDERBED DRESSER With Any Waterfaed >349" Or Mora nm uut FR EE DRESSER '16 9 « VALUE! 4 i t i i m • 1 / ( i i i i m • 1 / < iti m i • i / K I C M f M it p i v / ASPEN *598* RICHMOND CANOPY i Ki im BRECKENRIDGE *298*«H *^tB:r B .r l * p - t r ’ 3 :* p *13.00 Oown S20.00 Par Mo. S27.00 Dawn S3100 Pot Mo. M0*f744l fOamifLS A 4Jl ) 13 1 1 i J 1 9 1 3 0 J 4 3 9 *498* *188 i J ie r d o n 5 4 1 i d * P ,in c ite s 7 4 4 4 2 2 G t r r t t l l l 4 4. 9® , m ot 3 9 3 9 0 1 1 .14 N P - B ^ 't e T - ) 1 i 1 d#,ll * " l t J t U '- P '- t l - H P " * 9 pp e , I d p ill i CHARLESTON CONTEMPO 1? H 9 E R 8 1 SO 0 0 *12.00 Down J18.00 Par Mo REG. !MOS NOW * 1 19 5' A L L SIZES - A L L COLORS • STRIPES • PLAID S • SO U O S • PRINTS • FLO R A LS UP TO *70 CO VALUE HUH $27°?u ion n U 11 J | 11 JO Jt ia IS) )t Si "N 14 >25.00 Down $29.00 Par Mo. • f .M i l d .i H R A IN ES G A U G E ■AJNESGAUGE C H eger, Gwmdi P 4,* d Ar u t WITH U DRAWERS $55 00 Oown S47.00 Psr Mo. W ATERBED SI * SATINS • COTTONS • PERCALE r* fu n n a . . . . . k * * 1 * J Irt 1 • * •*# •« >tg |*«,».o « FLORIDA STATE STATUTE: Z |1 Z * t C I * . .» WATERBED EXPRESS N EA A ft A ft 'U O U O T •* R * r+s V E*po$ appn! ta v t te !4wP i |i 1 iia***eNSdflfO'* A SEMINOLE CENTRE HWY. 17-tt SANFORD ***> «* A O A O of4 £ £ *t9 o U o LOOK FOR O Jt STOW MTW IIN RASKIN RO H NS 1 WAL-MART t 4 h at (r-an'v 41 Naim fad w vn im u ) h\pnKSN • u v m u i K D 1f i \ r u i> s • w v n im i.n i \nu >s �CvMin« HeraM, Sanford, FI. II i Rick M ears su rve ys the out­ side world fro m his Penske PC 12 cockpit. . . All-County C o n t in u e d fr o m I B also had a fine season at the plate as she htl .414 with ‘25 Kills. Seminole High, width enjuyed tine nt Us best seasons in a long while, placed three players on Hie All County Flrsl Team Ineluding Junior first baseman Shelr Peterson, freshman second baseman Bobbie Osborne and senior catcher Shelly Sanders. Peterson, an excellent fielding Hrst basem an, finished the season with a .350 average with «>ne home run and eight KHIs. Osborne, who hit .317 for the season, had one of the best defensive years or any county player. Sanders did not have a great year at the plate, but he Indy's Fastest Row Readies For 500 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The three drivers In the front row for Sunday's Indianapolis 500 all have winning In mind, but their motivations arc as varied as their personalities. P o l e - s i t t e r and t wo- t i me winner Rick Mears Is quietly determined to show his driving skills have become even sharper than they were before his serious accident 20 months ago. T h e brash and confident Danny Sullivan, seeking to prove 1985 was no fluke, wants to become the first driver since Al Unser to win back-to-back Indv SOOs. Michael Andretti hopes to create the first father-son com­ bination to win the race as he carries on a heritage begun by his father. Mario. was undoubtedly the best de­ fensive catcher in the county. Lake H ow ell H igh 's Lady Si l v e r Hawks , on-Sem inole Athletic Conference champions, had four players selected to the AH County Flrsl Team Including senior pitcher Tihbilts, Junior out fielder Jaudon Jonas, soph­ omore outfielder Tammy Lewis and freshman designated hitter Julie Barton. Tibbltts closed out an im­ pressive career on the mound by pitching every Inning of every game this season and she had the lowest walk total in the county. Tlbhitts also led the way lor Lake Howell at the plate with a .484 average that was second In the county and she also drove In 23 runs. Jonas was fourth in the county with a .483 average along with a solid defensive season. Lewis Behind this trio — the fastest front row In Indy history — ore 30 other hopes, some more attainable than others. " T h e im portant thi ng for special." he said. "But to win every driver Is to remember that any race, you need a dedicated you have to first finish before owner and pit crew. I’m blessed you can finish rirst." said the with both In Roger Penske and 34-year-old Mears. a resident of (chief mechanic) Peter Parrott.” Bakersfield. Calif., who won In Mears set two records In quali­ 1979 and 1984. fying his Pennzoll Z-7 March"For me, well. I’m not trying Cosworth — a four-lap average of to be the Rick Mears 1was before 216.828 mph and a single-lap I broke both my feel fin Sep­ best of217,58l mph. tember. 1984. in Montreal). I Those speeds eclipsed the ef­ t h i n k I ' v e i m p r o v e d a n d forts o f Sullivan, w h o bad matured since then. 1 learn from wowed the Indianapolis Motor every experience In racing." Speedway crowd with a 215.382 Mears noted that winning the qualifying average and a one-lap 70th running o f the most recog­ runof2!5.755. nizable test In auto racing would "I thought I'd get the pole for be "quite a thrill." sure." said Sullivan, a 36-year" T h e I n d v 5 0 0 is v e r y old from Louisville. Ky.. who Auto Racing stepped into the Lake Howell lineup and immediately made her presence felt as she hit .359 and tied for the county lead in runs with 25. Barton was the clear cut choice at DH with a .375 average that included four home runs. 10 triples and 17 Kills. Rounding out the All-County First Team was Oviedo High Junior outfielder Mlkki Eby, a First Team selection for the second consecutive season. Eby concluded the season with a .375 batting average and a team-leading 22 Rills. u tt u 'I In- team was selected by the count y c o a c h es al ong with Evening Herald sports writer Chris Flster. The tabulating was done on 10 points for a first place vote, eight for second, etc. Thomas, Jerry Sparkle For Lyman By Murk Blythe Special to the Herald LONG WOOD - A little hit of the old and a little hit ot the new performed well for the Lyman Greyhounds In their annual Blue-White intrasquad game Friday night at Lyman High School. Robert Thomas, who run for 5)60 yards last year, and Steve Jerry, a talented freshman run­ ning hack, combined footwork to help roll up 36 points, Including 24 tn an explosive third quarter. "W e had good contact tonight and since we went at this hard agidnsl each other I’ll be happy for us to b<- able to hit on someone else in the Jamboree." Lyman coach Hill Scott said. The Jamboree is next Friday at Lake Mary High. Lyman plays Haines City In the first half. After the Blue defense, led by Srott King and Scott King, dominated the first quarter, the on tin- outside and scored from 50 yards out. On the next possesion lu­ st ruck quicker. After running for six yards up the middle. Jerry White ollense cranked up behind took the next hand off and tailback Robert Thomas and rambled 54 yards for the score. punched It in on the seventh Farrier later added a 57-yurd play of the possession. |aiint. Thomas and Victor Farrier The fourth touchdown of the ac c ount e d for most of the q u a r t e r c a m e a lim it wh e n yardage while quarterback John quarterback Darren Boyeson Burton fired a 23-yard strike to tossed 16 yards to Jerry. Ira keep the drive alive. Thomas Mellon added several key runs to then look off on tin- tell side and keep the drive Intact. Scott said he was pleased with slipped past one defender and used ail excellent block to dart the way his defense performed. down the sideline for the 39-yard "T h ey played aggressively, and they’re very quick." he said. TD rnmp. In the third quarter, the of­ “ The linebackers and the rest of fen se real l y op en ed tt up. the secondary will really get Freshman Steve Jerry, nephew after you. "W e are a much Improved of former Lyman anti NFL per­ former Al Latimer, ran for over team and look forward to see all IOO yards in the period and o f our kids next Friday and scored twice. On the fourth play having a great season In the of the period Jerry took a pitch fall." he added. Football shortstop. Crlpe said he feels Ids hcsl position Is second base. Crlpe wild he would like to play Parker one-third of the time at Continued from IB shortstop and two-thirds ol the shortstop |Karl Alluirt-} struggled time at second base. with the bat." Last year. Crlpe said second "That gave Bob a ehanct* ami baseman Parker had trouble lie's made the most o f his getting lo the base in time to receive the ball on double plays. opportunity." Second baseman Bobbv Falls, "Bob made a lot of plays on the a 1983 pick. Is bitting 267. run." Crlpe said. "H e lias im­ Shortstop Allaire Is batting Just proved a lot tills year. He is .196. Allaire, a Rhode Island getting lo the bag sooner, setting University product, though, re­ himself and not making the play ceived $80,000 to sign. He was oil the run." D espite his recent surge. the No. 2 pick in the 15)84 Parker has not established summer draft. Parker's four hits Wednesday himself yet as a full-time starter. raised bis average to .328. He "Bob Is still in a sense a utility stole one base tn give him six in player although 1 feel comfort­ 10 tries. He played shortstop the able with him at either position. first game ami was the desig­ He has made himself a more nated hitter the second. He valuable player." Crlpe said. hanudted seven chances flaw­ " I t ’s a pretty good battle among lessly. He has Just two errors this the three players right now. Bob is pushing those other guys year. Parker played shortstop for IFalls and Allaire) real hard. The Hob McCullough at Lyman, sec­ shortstop (Allaire) has to keep ond and short for Jack I’anteltas hitting or..." at SCC and shorstop lor Ron O r. P a r k e r m a y he t he Polk at Mississippi State, lie was shortstop. Parker said getting the oppor­ All-County. All-Mid-Florida and tunity has made it happen. "I AII-SECat each stop. Although Parker feels more Just want to put the numbers on the board." the personable re­ c o m f o r t a b l e and p r e f e r s ...Parker O r a n g e QB M c C u r d y hit Dames with a 60 yard pass to even up Hie game at 6 each. The White re took the lead when QB M orrow, who transferred to Pettit hit split end Hobby Bovvers Trinity Prep after two years as with a 15-yard strike, good for a 12-6 lead. J e ff Joyce deadlocked Oviedo’s signal caller. Oviedo will take on DcLund the game at 12 with a 10-yard this Thursday night in the sec­ run on the last play of the first ond quarter of the Jamboree at half. After the Orange added an S anford. Sanford and Lake Howell will tangle ill the first early touchdown to make the period with the losers colliding s c o r e 1 8 - 1 2 . f r e s h in a n in period three, and the winners l i ne bac ke r Wi l l i e P a ld o In ­ tercepted a pass and raced 60 meeting in the fourth quarter. It didn't take long for the yards to tie the score at 18 all. The white defense then held scoreboard to light up Thursday the Orange and got the ball back as Orange tailback Gainey took the opening kickoff and raced 90 with two minutes to play. The white then ran the "tw o minute yards for a touchdown. Gainey finished the game with drill" to perfection. The drive 150 yards on 20 curries, includ­ was cupped when Pettit snuck in as time expired. ing a 20-yard dash. - — K A, pressure. Being the son ot tI k 1969 Indy winner and the 197H world driving champion "has led people to assume that winning Is hereditary." "I hcrited the desire to win from my father, and developed it by being taught by him ." says the 23-ycar-oId Andretti , a native of Nazareth. Pa. "W inning at Long Beach (on Apr!I 13) was terrific because it was my first, hut II only made me hungrier. "Dad's won a lot of Indy car races (45) and Ik- told me that the first one is a confidencebuilder. I hope he's right I’d Invi­ to set up the first father-son winning team at Indy." The younger Andretti piloted his Kraco-STP March Cosworth to a qualifying speed of 214.522 mph. Pats A lm o s t E rro r-F re e ; H o w e ll's O ffe n s e Ignites By Scott Sander Special To The Herald A L T A M O N T E SPRI NGS Spring scrimmages are usually sloppily played contests that are full of penalties and turnovers. But Friday evening's annual Lake Brantley Blue-White Intrusquad scrimmage w-as had Just one turnover and one penally. "T h e kids really played their hearts out tonight." second year coach Fred Almon said. "They really wanted In do a good Job tonight, and they did I'm tickled to death with their effort." The Blues used a 10-yard run bv Jason Lanham and an eight-yard Jaunt by Johnny Grilftn to whip the Widtes. 13-3, bclnn* 33 fans ul Lake Brantley’s Tom Storcv Field. The Blues opened up the scoring early in the second period. QB Jason Lanham. brother of University of Central Fl or i da si gnal cal l er T o n y Lanham. read a beautiful block by offensive tackle Chris Mull and raced lO yards into the rlgbtbaud corner of the end zone. Greg Marko added the extra point to give the blue a 7 0 edge. A 32-yard run by fullback Mark Sepe set up the score. Almon was happy with the play or Lanham. "Jason Is our leader and 1 think that hr showed that tonight." be said. Lanham was also happy with the performance. "W e did a good Job tonight." he said. "W e are really looking forward to playing Lake Mary next Friday." The Pals will travel to Lake Mary next Friday us they will play In the second half of the jamboree. The Blues added to their lead late In the second p erio d . S PO R TS PANS! Football Lanham hit split end Brooke Christian fora 39-yard reception that m oved the blue to the White 8. Tai l bac k Grilftn did the honors, carrying the ball in the end zone untouched giving the blue a 13-0 lead. Griffin finished the game with 51 yards on 12 carries. Sepe bad a good game with 64 yards on live t r i e s , and L a n h a m scrambled for 47 yards on seven carries. Lanham Bristled the game 3 for 10. good lor 79 yards. The W hite team retaliated with a field goal early In the third period. Tailback Clegg Ivey raced for 37 of bis 63 yards that brought the ball to the Blue 12. But th e 1)1ue defen se got lough, forcing Ryan Ruland to kick a 22-yard fit-id goal to make lhe score. 13-3. In other Intrasquad play Fri­ day. Steve Sheppard's 50-yard scoring Jaunt and a pair of tou ch d ow n passes by Mark W alnw rtghl and David Dees hi ghl ighted Lake Howel l ’ s Blue-Silver game before 250 fans at the high school. " W e ’ re pleased with what happened." Lake Unwell couch Mike lllsecglla said. "W e used all our personnel and everybody did pretty w ell." Wain wright. the Hawks’ re­ turning QB. fired a 25-yard pass to G reg Hill to open the scoring. Sheppard, a move-ln. broke his 50-yarder for the second score and Dees, the backup QB. tossed a 5 1-yard scorin g bomb to speedy Craig Derington. Eric Bird kicked all three extra points and also boomed a 41yard field goal. SAVE $ AND ENERGY COSTS BY REROOFING YOUR MOBILE HOME WITH ONDULINE Football ------ — »- d riv e s th e Miller Ame r i c an Special M arch-Cosworlh also owned by Penske. "But I'll bet that the race Is a close, fast one. There’s an awful lot o f talent In the 33 drivers here." Sullivan, whose good looks have made him the darling of female fans, has appeared on the television series "M iam i Vice,” but insists driving "isn't acting for m e." 'T v e been a cab driver, a waiter and a lumberjack," said Sullivan, who averaged 152.982 mph In his 2 l/i-second victory over Mario Andretti in the 1985 Indy 500, "A lot of people say my win here last year was a lluke. It wasn't, and I want to show that. I ran do well in the pressure events." Michael Andrcti knows about not playing. dhead said. "Playing second and "I know lie's probably bitching short should help me down the and moaning to himself about road." Parker said his biggest ad­ not playing, but he doesn't justment In A A is billing the c o mp l ai n or cause troubl e oil-speed pitches. “ They will because he's not playing." he throw you curves and sliders on added. Cripe said Parker's w eak ­ 2 and 0 and on 3 and I ."-he said. "Y ou have to be a very dis­ nesses are a lack of power and arm strength. "His arm is not as ciplined hitter " Although Parker turns 24 in strong as I'd like it lo be (for a September, lie said is not wor­ shorstop)." lie said. "It might not be strong enough to go in the ried about advancing age. "Most o f the guys In tilts league are im­ hole and consistently throw out age." be said. "Som e are 27 or people, but I think if he becomes 28. Of course. I don't know it an every day player it will be as a second baseman." they’ll make the big leagues " Cripe said Parker is ahead of Cripe said Parker's biggest attributes are bis saavy and schedule ill his major-league speed. "B ob is a very heady climb. "By Jumping to Osceola playc*-.” he said. "H e has a great last year, it helped him ." he ability to think on the Meld and said. "Bob is a player In a grey make adjustments. His speed area. He may always be in the fringe. That could lie his situa­ helps in that area." Cripe said an ability to bunt tion on the way up. "But. as long as he’s playing, with two strikes lias kept Parker away from long slumps. On he's got a chance. He’s not going occasion. Crlpe has had Parker to strike out a lot. but he must successfully squeeze home a run continue to show he can hit. Once you gel to AAA. you never with two strikes. "Bob is not afraid to take a know. That's when the breaks chance. He has the guts to bunt takeover." A n d t hat ' s wher e H obby with two strikes." Cripe said. "H e lias been the Ideal utility Parker. 17th round draft pick, player, lie doesn't sit oil the wants to be. when his break bench and bitch and moan about comes. Pettit's S n eak D ecid es O viedo G a m e By Scott Sander Special To The Herald OVIEDO - T h e Oviedo Lions ire p red om in a tely a you n g ootball team, but it was the retcran players that took center itage In Thursday night's annu­ li Or ange- Whi t e Intrasquad icrlmmage. Juniors Willie Gainey. Jeff Joyce, and Carl Dames each icored touchdowns as the White lipped the Orange on the last day of the game when John Pettit snuck over from two yards iut for a 24-18 victory. "1 was hoping the game would 3e exciting." Oviedo coach Jack [Jlanton said. "B u t 1 never expected it lo be this good." Blanton is looking at Mike M c C u r d y a n d P e t t i t at quarterback to replace John Sunday. May U , 1M4-3B 73 I BET YOU DIDN’T, KNOW Brought to you By K s n R u m m e l It S a m a z in g n o * o fte n th e n u m b e r 4 o ccu rre d in Hanw A a r o n 's c a re e r A a ro n s u n ifo rm n u m b e r * a s 44 H e b ro k e B ab e R u th S a ll-tim e h o m e ru n re c o rd in the 4th in n in g o f th e 4th g a m e o t the se a so n , in th e 4th m o n th o f th e y e a r (April! in 1974 The p itc h e r h e h it that h is t o r ic h o m e r a g a in s t (At D o w n in g ! a lso w o re 44 on h is u n ifo rm A a ro n was b a ttin g 4 in in th e lin e u p 4 tim e s in h is c a re e r r-t hit e< actiy 44 h o m e rs in a s e a s o n a n d s o It g o e s W h a t'* th e farthest out ot flr s l p la c e an y b ig le a g u e b a se b a ll te a m ever H n i* h td ? ...T h e re co rd w a s se t by C le v e la n d In 1899...They w o u n d up the s e a s o n 80 g a m e s out ot l ir s i p la c e ■ t * D id y o u k n o w that the id e a to r u s Ing rear v ie w m irro rs o n c a r s c a m e ab o u t b e c a u s e ot a u to m o b ile rac in g h In th e ea rly d a y s ot a u to ra c in g , th e re w e re 2 p e o p le in e a c h c a r — th e d riv e r a n d a m e c h a n ic T h e m e c h a n ic serv ed a s a c o - p il o t t e l li n g th e driv e r It a n y th in g w a s c o m in g u p b e h in d him B u t in th e 1911 In d ia n a p o lis race R ay H a r r o u n w a nted to lig h t e n h is ra c e r a n d d riv e a lo n e H o w w o u ld h e k n o w w h a t w a s b e h in d m in '? 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' » 4t-Ev*ftlrt« HtraM, tenftri, PI. M a y , May U, I9M SPORTS IN BRIEF N otSo-Shorp Nlcklaus Clutches H alf O f M em orial Tourney Lead DUBLIN. Ohio (UPI) - When Jack Nlcklaus' game Is not sharp, he turns up his concentration and gets the most he can out of it. "I'm hitting more had shots than I like to hit. and that bothers me." Nlcklaus said Friday after his 2-undcr-par 70 gave him a two-round total of 8-under 136 and a share of the lead In the #577.000 Memorial Tournament — being played on the Muirflctd Village Golf Club course he designed. Nlcklaus shared the lead with Dan Halldorson, Don Pooley and Doug Teweil — with a busload of players from one to three strokes off the pace. Chip Berk, who shot a 6-under 66 Friday, tying Andy Bean for the best score of the day. led the group of six players with 137s. The others were Lennle Clements (681. Larrv Mize (68). Hal Sutton (69). Tom Purtzer (69) and Peter Jacobsen (71). In LPGA play at Corning. N.Y.. Cindy Hill, stricken with a mysterious Illness that forced her to miss six straight LPGA tournaments, played a robust second round at the 8250.000 Corning Classic. Hill, with only one victory In her nine-year LPGA career, fired the best round o f the tournament Friday, a 7-under-par 65. to trail leader Beth Daniel by one stroke. Judy Dickinson shot a 4-under 68 for a two-day total of 139. and trailed Daniel by two strokes. Raether Savors Record Save MIAMI IL'PI) — Miami Hurricane reliever Rick Raether savs he will take his time savoring Friday night's record 33rd career save "It 'll never go away I'll have it for the rest of my life." he said after breaking the record ol 32 set in 1981-84 by Scott Wright o f California State-Fuilcrton. Raether gave up a single, but struck out two in the ninth inning to presene the Hurricanes' 10-8 victory over Western Carolina in the opening round of the NCAA Atlantic Regional baseball tournament. At Tallahassee in the .NLAA South 2 tournament. Texas AAM. 45-22, and South Florida. 51-15. clash Saturday for the second time with the winner scheduled to meet Florida State for the title in the NCAA South 2 baseball tournament. lexas A&M beat Sou tit Florida. 10-2. Thursday in the opening game of the double elimination tourney. Hut tin- Aggies couldn't solve the pitches of Florida State reliever Richie Lewis Friday night and the Semlnoles emerged with a 12-9 victory. After a see-saw scoring game. Lewis came in with two out and Texas A&M leading 9-8 in the bottom of the sixth and retired all 10 Aggies he faced, striking out eight. Svantesson Leads Flager Sweep KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) — Senior Tobias Svantesson. who played two years at Seminole Community College, breezed to a straight-set victory in singles and combined with Per Asklund in doubles pacing St. Augustine's Flagler College to the team title Friday in the NAIA men’s tennis championships. The top-seeded Svantesson scored a 6-1. 6-1 victory over Thomas Ljung of Bellhaven College (Miss.) in the singles final to clinch the team title outright for Flagler. Svantesson and Asklund got past No. 2 YaYa Doumbia and Patrick Ronneke of Lander College. S.C.. In the doubles championship. 6-4. 6-7 (1-7). 6-2. Svantesson accounted for 15 of Flagler's 33 total points in the tournament. Me dtd not lose a set in eight singles matches in the five-day event. Flagler becomes the first team since Southwest Texas State in 1982 to sweep the singles, doubles and team titles. Warriors Sold , Karl To Coach United Prete International The Golden State Warriors kicked off the Memorial Day weekend with some spring cleaning, and the Portland Trail Blazers have their brooms poised and ready to do the same. Former Milwaukee Bucks owner Jim Fitzgerald and partner Dan Flnnane purchased the Warriors Friday, and immediately named George Karl head coach, replacing ■Jo)in Bach. General manager Al Attles also was fired, though he will remain with the team as a consultant. In Portland. Bucky Buckwalter. the Trail Blazers’ director of player personnal. said his team is considering replacing head coach Jack Ramsay, the NBA's active winningest coach. The Chicago Bulls, meanwhile, tied up a loose end from their nu n spring cleaning when they named Doug Collins head coach to r< place Stan Albeck. fired earlier In the week. M em phis State G ets 2 Years MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Citing recruiting violations and overpayment of student aid to athletes, the NCAA Fridayannounced it has placed Memphis State University or. a two-year probation and ordered the school lo return almost S! million in basketball tournament revenues. The NCAA's action capped a year of trouble for Memphis State's athletic program. Including over-eager boosters and a federal probe into basketball coach Dana Kirk's finances. Under terms of the probation. Memphis State's basket­ ball team will not be allowed to participate in the 1987 NCAA playoffs. State: Snow Chief For Earnings CHERRY HILL. N J. (UPI) — Trainer Mel Stute wants two-time millionaire Snow Chief to go after John Henry’s all-time earnings record. Co-owner and breeder Carl Grinstead isn't sure thal's the appropriate goal for his Preakness Stakes-winningcolt. The argument just might be decided for them Monday In tile SI million Jersey Derby if Snow Chief lives up lo his status as 5-2 morning-line favorite. A victory in the I ' ♦-mile race al Garden State Park would add $600,000 to Snow C h ie f s earnings of 52.1 million — putting him nearly a third of ihe way toward John Henry's record of more lhan S6 million. Soccer School To M eet Tuesday Registration for the Seminole Soccer School will be Tuesday from 6 p.m. lo 8 p.m. in front of the gymnasium at Lake Mary High School. Larry McCorkle, school coordinator, announced Friday. The soccer camp will be for a four-week duration and will include both Indoor and outdoor training. McCorkle said a is geared for youngsters ages 6 through 17. McCorkle will be present Tuesday lo answer any questions concerning the school. McCorkle said youngsters unable to attend the meeting should cal) Pali Roy at 339-4075 or 331-5209 for further Information. McCorkle t an be reached al 323-2110. ext. 221. • - ' i - 1 ..V ) • Stufflet, 71, Rolls 670 Series Bowl America Sanford's high series for the week was bowled by a senior citizen from the Rebels League. Elmer Stufllet. 71,.put together games of 224-203-243 for a superb 670 series. Fantastic series Elmer, you're an Inspira­ tion for all of us. Our youth leagues had their end of season party last Saturday and really had a ball. Some excellent games were bowled in the dark as we bowled moonlite style. The young ladies and gentlemen also put away a ton of food and cakes. Trophies were awarded lo the winter season winners as follows: Satellite Division (15-20 years old): first place — Todd Morgan. Jimmy Roche. Derrick Fritton. Steve Hathaway: second place — Mike Decker. Mike Isom, Cindy Hogan. Trisha Boness: third place — Eric Hansen. Eric Bauer. Jennifer Lindamood: high average — Cindy Hogan 155. Steve Hathaway 170: high series scratch — Shannon Alman 530 Ken Tumln 595; high series hdcp — Derrick Fritton 738. Rhonda Gorman 703: high game scratch — Jennifer Lindamood 231. Eric Hansen 264: high game handicap — Mike Decker 287, Trisha Boness 273: most Improved — Mike Decker + 20. Jennifer Lindamood + 13. Asteroid tMvisioa (12-14 years old): first place — Chris Bum bgam er. Richard Esclavon. Tommy Royal; second place — Buffv Miller. Kristy Thacker. Paula Hagcmian: third place — Clint Plnder. Derek Drake. Chris Roltenhaus. Jason Everly: high average — Terrsa Rogers 109. Ronnie Allman 145: high series scratch — Paula Hagerman 426. Jason Everly 561: high series hdcp — Kristy Thacker 637. Richard Esclavon 635: high game scratch — Buffy Miller 164. Derek Drake 218: high game handicap — Clint Plnder 252. Tammy Sober 233: most improved — Kristi Thacker + 26 Comet Division (9-11 years old): first place — Rick Thacker. Billy Smllh. Bryan Hunt. Just a short correction on the money added for the Willett Oldamoblle-Cadlllac league. Last week we transposed our numbers a little. Instead of #5.100 It should have read #1.500. Oh well - what's a few thousand among friends. We now have 18 teams paid up for next season so don’t miss it. BAS had a full house for moonlight Saturday and Ed Wells won the third game •200 jackpot. Ed had to get 8 pins off a full rack to win the #200. Congratulations Ed. Here's a look at the high rollers for the adult bowlers: R E B E L S : E lm e r Stuf fl et. 224-203243/670; BLAIR AGENCY: G.F.O. Jones 211. G.F.O. Hayes 207-204. Don Johnson 210. Buster Anderson 202, Claudia Jasa 204. Vince Cara 215. F. Blakely 203. Al Denman 210, T. Laverc 202. Dick Minlck 226: SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Sharon Decker 201. JJ Sexton 202. W endy Gorman 224. Don Gorman 234. Corky Green 223, Pete Pierce 224. Jerry Kaiser 215 TUESD AY SWINGERS: Rosie Framkc 212: EDUCATORS: Arthur Graham 217. Bud Fiance 230, Mary Johnson 223: TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED: Chuck Elliott 226. Penny Smith 252. Wendy Gorman 214. Don Gorman 234/222/655, Freddie Esclavon 203 UNPROFESSIONALS: Tony Ounklnson 204-219/604. Dave Rlcharde 212, Aaron Kaufman 211. Al Bowling 247-204/644. Earl Klster 205. Jeff Chestnut 218-208. Glenn Jones 204. JJ Sexston 217. Jerry Forello 226. Danny Hale 254. Tank G rover 206. Harold Sundvall 223. Ralph Montgomery 229/610. Gilbert Ouellette 203-233/629. Charles Mcll 211. Gene Rogero 202, Ken­ neth Wilkins 226. Cubit Malone 203-204 BALL AND CHAIN: Kelly Childers 211. Tom Dale 205, Denise Musgrove 220; S.C.S.F.S.: SPRAGUE ELECTRIC; WED­ NESDAY MORNING MATCH POINT: Marcl Emrtck 211. Mary Del Hardy 200: HI NOONERS: Ida Baker 200. Roger Quick David Hunt: second place — Carrie Rash. Tommy West. Jason Royal: third place — Damon Kruld, Jeff W esthelle. Rebecca Everly. Angle Bcnevcnto; high average — David Adams 119. Rebecca Everly 103: high scratch series — John Martin 444. Carrie Rash 385: high scries hdcp — Jason Sechrcst 550. Mary Lee Hanna 562; high game scratch — Janson Royal 199. Regina Barrington 145: high gam e hdcp - Angela Denna 196. Tommy West 212: most Im­ proved — Carrie Rash + 18. Bryan Hunt + 20. Jason Everly + 17 Meteors (5-8 years old): first place — Jilllan Shoemaker. Kathy M urphy. Stephanie Wilde: second place — Holly Kruld. Chris Westhelle. Scott Thacker: high average — Kathy Murphy 84, Todd Mazariz 79: high scratch series — Stephanie Wilde 313. jarret Negri 295: high series hdcp — Casle Rash 536. Scott Thacker 572: high game scratch — Jlltian Shoemaker 116. Chris Westhelle 112: high gam e hdcp - Trisha Seber 190. Brent Tem pleton 199: most Improved — Cask* Rash + 27. Scoll Thacker + 25 e n * This summer the Youth League will be bowling on Wednesday even ing at 6:30 p.m. starting June 11. BAS w ill also plan a fun adult/youth league for Saturday nights at 6:30 and a few teams have already signed up for it. The league begins June 14 so come on moms and dads, bowl a short summer season with your kids. Mayfair Begins Lower Summer Rates By Rudy Seller Special to the Herald The new summer rates are now in effect for the club. They arc as follows: Weekdays — Greens fee and cart. 18 holes: $17. 9 holes: $11: Weekends and Holidays — Greens fee and cart prior to I p.m.. 18 holes: $18. 9 holes: NA: after 1 p.m.. 18 holes: 815.9 holes 812. Unlimited walking after 2 p.m. any day — $14. Also, coupons are available for weekday play (excluding holi­ days) for two persons at a cost of 8 2 7 .9 5 I n c l ud i n g cart and greens fee. Coupons may be tiu* following winning teams: Low Net (28): Wayne Drlawder and Harold Brooks: Second Low Net (29): Stan Price and Jack picked up at the pro shop and Taylor: Third Low Net |30): Ed other locations around (own. Mloducki and Gordon Bradley. W ed n e s d a y *s L o w - G r o s s . Bill "R e d " Addison, the goll director and head pro. lias asked Low-Net Tournament on May 14 it) advise everyone that there lor the Mayfair Women’s G olf will be a tour/clinie in June. This Assoeiation had these results: will be a free clinic starting on L o w Gross ( Hi ) : Margaret June 19. Each session will last Bolts; Low Net (68. tie): Mary approximately two hours and A n d e r s o n a n d M a r y A n n will be for children ages 10-17. Williams; Second Low Net (70): Those interested should register Irene Harris: Third Low Net (71): In the pro shop as soon as Vern Smith. A w e e k l ater, the l adi e s possible. Tuesday's Dogfight produced followed up with a Four Low Pulls Tourney with the winners as follows: Tied at 29: Ada O'Neil and Vern Smith: Tied al 30: Stella Brooks and Jane Werner; Tied at 31: Miriam Andrews and Mary Anderson. And. finally, the results of the Thursday's Scramble were as follows: Winners at Al 7-under: Ken Holccek. Wayne DeLawder. Red Cleveland and Roy Whlttukcr. Al 5* under were Horace Orr, Don Hess, St an Pri ce a n d Ji m Freeman and Wa y n e Joiner along with Bill Epps. Bill Craig and Jim Fausnlght Golf Frey Insurance Doesn't Dwell In Cellar By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter Forest City George Frey Insur­ ance wasn’t too thrilled with the surroundings in the Seminole Softball Club Eagles Division cellar. Instead of dwelling in the cellar, however. Frev Insurance did something about it as it claimed three straight victories to even Us second-round record at 3*3. Frey Insurance pounded out 20 hits in its first win of the round, a 27-3 shelling of Lake Mar y Caf e So r r e nt o. Dawn DIPIero led the w ay with a double, triple and five RBIs. T r a c i Go o d r ow and Re ne e Mathlcu drove in three runs each and Sherry Adams knocked In two runs with a single and double. Winning pitcher Alicia Grimaldi gave up Just two hits, one a two-run double by Paula Songer. Frey Insurance made it two In a row with a 6-5. eighl-lnnfng. upset of Oviedo Wigintnn Fire Systems. DtPiero borke up a 7-7 tie wnh an RBI single in the bottom of the eighth. Jenny "Mississippi" Rivers drove in a pair ol runs while Goodrow added an RBI triple-. Corrie Lawson had three lilts and drove in one run for Oviedo. A N G E LS DOWN RINKER The Forest City Angels took command of the Eagles Division second round with a 9-2 victory over second place (tinker Malerials. (tinker went into the game with a chance lo tie the Angels, now 6-0 in the round, for first place. Tewana Chisholm, one of the most dangerous iiliters in the league, was 2 for 2 with a single and two-run horner. She was also intentionally walked twice. Denise Dongilli slugged a pair of doubles while Katrina Shuler added two singles and a double and Tam my Las/ale contributed a single and double. Melinda Jackson tossed a four-hitter for the Halos and got defensive support from Leticia S t r i c k l a n d in l ef t c e n t e r . Strickland ran down a fly hall In Ihe second inning and gunned down Dawn Gebhart trying lo score. Klni Poppe had two of the four lilts for Rinker. The Angels kept rolling with a 1 2 - 1 r o u I o f Softball game. Oviedo Wlglnton Fire Systems rebounded from the upset at the hands o f Frey Insurance by ripping Lake Mary Cafe Sorrento. 33-6. Lawson drove In eight runs with a single, double and homer while Jodie Swilzer drove In six runs and Anna Hollis knocked in four. BURGER KING W INS 2 Forest City Burger King closed nut the season with a pair of victories to run Its overall record lo 17*4, second best In the Hawks Division. The Forest City Gators won the title with a 21-0 record. In its final outing. Burger King knocked off Casselberry Pools by Max. 6-2. Carol Rabaja and Christine Rlssc drove in two runs each while Renee Sanville added three hits arid one RBI. Marta Montalvo had a pair of hits for Pools by Max. The defensive play o f the game for Burger King was made by third baseman Nicole Gorzka who caught a line drive and threw to Nicole Uathbun for a g a m e - e n d i n g d o u b l e pl ay. 12-8 over Lake Mary Veterinary Clinic. In the win o v e r Sanford. Michelle Bishop belted a pair of home runs and drove in three runs. Brook "Candid" Camery drove in two runs with a single and double while Tina Leman and l.eann Massey had three hits each and Jessica "B re a k " Dancy had an RBI triple. Am y Garmon was the winning pitcher as she tossed a three-hitter. Casselberry Construction by Home Sweet Homes picked up three victories in the Starlings Division to keep ils playoff hopes alive. Home Sweet Humes anti Altamonte Pioneer Savings are tied for the top spot in the third round with 5-0 records. Homes hit double figures In run production in all three wins including a 16-4 roul of Sanford East 46 Transmission. 16-7 over Forest City Rinker Materials and I iDOGJRACING NOWi J G REYH O UNL s "c ::;. Jl f/ // /y ^ ^^ " ’' ►V. - ^ f r nr t et tt,i Hh Aa Nn Od S '**'► * L*— • J thru tWVS ^, e 1 1 VM» IHD I | .............................. j1 | Ailt dm 4 lOver A m iss ^ s io iu n n ’iflri & )» e i ^ A ADMISSION D M IS S IO N \\ 1 \ J- - - ’ - I ................................................... i / > / 1 | * “* ■ W I ^ S / \r \ J ................................................................................. I * | UlM IIINNIH li'IN iN h N , » l ' C ids, jj 'IK IM 1 I 2000 SEMINOLA BLVD CASSELBERRY. JUST NORTH Of ORLANDO | 1 1 1 1 .1 ■ fa. A Getting married? Pre-marital blood testing available • A v a ila b le 7 • N ext r e s u lt s • $ 7 .0 0 day per am - 11 pm d a ily tea t* • R e q u ir e d p h y sicia n sign a tu re a vailab le for sm^ll f e e A l t a m o n t e G ood in gs. S h erry McDonald drove in four runs wiili a single and doub le and Jackson knocked In three runs while tossing a three-hitter. In one other Eagles Division sept f Vt WNi S P f Rf OHMAh i ' f 4 * ’ Js ^. s S, A' ANNUD \ , rp A R K S t At>OH O P t \ S S4 r \f 4 Y J t I 0<)(> P M M VVJ IW V IIH lK J 1 0 P J !r <i \N tt tt 1 1 r - n C C < — \ u , may 3 J ^^ / / / / ^s. ^ C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L Hwy. 17/32 or. 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AW 11 1 SC la ia k a ll I aO p m A U A A M B r a r a ia ’ S ' lo u t Card n a i Atlanta ' -d anase s WO iliO i Atlanta MONDAY SRAOlO la ta la ll '1 10 pm A t J A AM B»a«esa' P "sb/g* P,a*es ate Atlanta DOGS At Seminole Crarround Part Fndar Nrptit HIS II 0 11 SI ' Can'CatchWe T aC aaO IX 1 Van Tana ] aC 1ti 1 P «par Fr anp ia Q t i l l I lN P II It IS S8 T 11)111)04 u iiim n iN lad 11. D It j) t D t'antt SpaiMrr tic i d IX S UC 0 ttant Itrtr i x Id ' O D tS 't.t IX 0 is *i is x P if it m u r ( F in mac M i l l ' S Y>U K PIooII t i l l 1C I’ d SIAM 1MI ' “ f a ixm -a-i IM Id IX 1 p t:aJoa II as IM I HXrjpn if f 4 1C O il) ) m m p ii ii in i i r n a itia ta c u O r i i a t i t M ’t m p t 4 .o .ji a* 1 v, i npd.j ' ac ad i d 1 ra a, Sa,m IM I X I Roiaatta ad 0 l l l l u x . p i i ii m ii. T i i i i i in x. M ia u l l l us M l!A WM 0 1I1S 1 ValtaaNaut I d I d lac I A.cxa'o IM IX I Mountain loud* IX o m i i i m . p u n i i n r u n i iam . N la llD I I I N it* H I 0 II M 1 Map cal Hour ) M iM o itS 'a r la d IM I X IM )M Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T M E C I T V O F LO N G W O O O F LO R ID A that ihr* H o a rd ot A d iu s t m e n l wall h o ld .a P u b lic H e a r in g on M on d.a» J u n e 9 191s 7 10 P M . in the Lon q w o od C ity C o m m issio n C h .tm b e rt l/ S W W a rre n A .e n u e . L o n g n o o d F lo rid a , or it* so o n th ereafter a s possible, lo c o n s id e r V a ria n c e s req u ested by H a l B P a r k e r lo r th e follow ing 111 to u tiliz e e d i t i n g drive-may w id th in lieu o l th e 2S required w id th III u tiliz e th e e d itin g p a r k in g spaces 1111 in lie u ol the ID r e q u ir e d tn a c 1 zoninq d is t r ic t on the fo llo w in g legally desc r ib e d property The N o rth 100 le e t o l the South IIS le e ) o l the W e s t 700 leet of L o t IJ B ra d le y s A d d itio n lo L o n q w o o d as r e c o r d e d in P la l B oo k I P.aqe IF. P u b lic Records of S e m in o le County. F lo r id a B e in g m o re g e n e r a lly de s c r ib e d as 1101 N M a y 42). L o n q w o o d F lo rid a A t t h is m eeting a ll interested p a r t ie s m ay a p p e a r lo be heard w ith resp e ct to V a r ia n c e s re q u e s te d This h e a r in q m ay be c o n tin u e d from t im e to tim e u n til fin a l action is ta k e n by the H o a rd o t A d iu ttm e n t A copy ol th e re q u e st is on t ile w ith the C ity C le r k and m a y b e inspected by th e p u b lic A l l p e rso n s are a d v is e d that it th ey dec ide to a p p e a l any de c is io n m ad e at th e se hearings, •hey w i l l need a v e r b a t im record o l th e p ro ce e d in g s a n d tor such p u r p o s e s , they w i l l need to in s u r e th at a v e r b a t im reco rd is m a d e , w h ich r e c o r d to include the te stim o n y and e v id e n c e upon w h ic h the appeal Is m ad e The C i t y o f L o n q w o o d d o e s not p r o v id e this v e r b a tim re co rd D a t e d this M a y 22. 198a O L T erry. C it y C le rk C it y ot L on q w o od . F lo r id a P u b lis h M a y 2S. Ju n e 4 . 1986 D E C in i III in a. r <m si him ; INDIA. S: 11.11 I LC'tOoukNDm IAN AM IN 1 WaddiTedfr 4 20 IM I TudsrMatttr |M 0 t i n M M. t It II M M ; T IF III INI M; M BallFIlYM M INDIA C )l Ml S Loving Rite i s m IM SM 1 ToumysM* 10 X IM 1 Al Wood 4M 0 IIII MM. P III) MSN. II Tm Tn IS I11 M IX INDUS DM I C E tR o .ru i x 4 01 4 00 F Char loom )M 1JO I T«i«tS'rdut' no O l l t l 10M. P IIII OSM. T i l I D AON. u iiiu n n u IIN L lC M il 0 SiimrSao"** IM A70 OM 1 ForTheGppm IM )M F AMvirr Norvqr jx 0 1101 MM; P IAI I II N. T IA1» AltM. U lo IIA ll 1IIM. Tmx TntodA Jilkaat Carrytvtr D 130 rt IIN D U I HOI 4 Leon Sa lt 14 00 410 I X A S"cbe t n o S« IRO > O mRoA'-N )jo 0IA4I I) N. P IAAI lit II. T IAA 11 44] )|. U B i m i ll. PM 0. 0 M 0 to M. Carryem Ill.MBN lit* LIMA 111| • L o " J I I t t t I t 10 I 00 1 ]| 1 M' Sprit a IX 1 C E tM tc o lio 0 11II MX. P il l ) DIM. T (12 11 MOM. U l i (2 III XIM U tk in .c n io 1 D r u t V ctv to SC >100 '010 • CE tRrdcro '410 1H 1 SvroToVtiit* 140 0 11I I I I K. PI1IIIMM. T i l 011)04)40. U l . 0)11 1311X U M o 111 1*0 H I moo im il AO x to I Nov A D rier )M 110 ) X I O.A f 4V I X IM 1 M* Tom Co' 1 ?0 Q l l l l IIM. P IIII M M. T I I I I I It M. U l i II H I It 10 1 - I M . H - lllk ) Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N B V T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O O F L O R I D A . Ihal the B oard o l A d iu s t m e n l w ill h o ld a P ublic H e a rin g on M on d a y June 9 1986. / » P W . in the Lonqwood C ily C o m m is s io n C h a m b e r s , IFS W W a rre n A v e n u e . Lonqwood. F lo r id a or a s soon thereafter a s p o s s ib le , lo c o n s id e r a V a ria n c e req u ested b y Ja m e s E Z irh e l lo r a S loot se tb a ck in lieu o l the r e q u ir e d 20 to o l setback lor d is ta n c e o l tlrs t p a r k in g space Iro m d riv e w a y e n tra n c e in a H is to r ic 1 zoninq d is tr ic t, on the fo llo w in g le g a lly desc rib e d p rop erty L o t S2. Town ot L o n q w o o d as re c o rd e d in P la t B oo k I. P a g e s Ul through 21 P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le County F lo r id a B e in g m o re g e n e r a lly de sc rib e d as the v a c a n t lo t located on th e north tid e o l P in e A ven u e a p p r o x im a t e ly IRO’ e a s t ot W ilm a Steel A t th is m eeting a ll in te re ste d p a r tie s m ay ap p ea r lo be he ard w ith respect to V a r ia n c e re q u e ste d This h e a rin q m a y be c o n tin u e d Irom lim e to tim e u n til fin a l action is ta k e n by the B o a r d o l A d ju stm e n t A co py ot the request IS on t ile w ith the C it y C le rk and m a y b e in sp e cte d by the public A ll persons a re a d v is e d that it tn r y decide lo a p p e a l a n y de n v o n m ade at th ese h e a rin g s th e y w ill need a v e r b a t im re c o rd o l th e proceed ing s a n d fo r such p u rp o s e s , th ey w i l l n e e d to in s u re that a v e r b a tim re c o rd i t m a d e , w hich re c o rd to Include the testim ony an d e v id e n c e upon w h ic h the appeal i t m a d e The C it y o l Lon qw o od d o e s not p r o v id e this v e rb a tim re c o r d O a te d this M a y 72. 198* D L Terry. C ity Clerk C it y ot Lonqwood. F lo r id a P u b lis h M ay 25 Ju n e 4 1984 D E C 182 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N H Y T H E C I T Y O E LO N G W O O O F LO R ID A that the H oard ot A d iu s t m e n l w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin q on M on d a y . June 9 1984 F 30 P M . in the Lonqwood C ity C o m m is s io n C h a m b e rs IFS W W a rre n A v e n u e Lonqwood F lo r id a , or a s soon thereafter a s p o ssib le, to c o n s id e r a S p e c ia l E ic e p lio n req u ested by P e lle J L in d q u is t to loca te a D ay C a r e C e n te r in a n R 7 zoning d is t r ic t on the f o llo w in g le g a lly d e s c r ib e d p ro p e rty L o ts I. 19 an d 20. B lo c k E , W ild m e re P B I P G III. P u b lic R e c o rd s ol S e m in o le County. F lo r ida B e in q m o re g e n e r a lly de s c rib e d as beinq lo c a te d on the w est side ol W a y m a n Street b etw een Bay an d W W a rre n Avenue A t th is m eeting a ll in te re ste d p a r tie s m ay a p p e a r to be heard w it h re s p e c t lo th e S p e c ia l E . c e p t io n r e q u e s t e d T h is h earin g m ay be c o n tin u e d Irom tim e to tim e u n til lin a l a c tio n is ta k e n by the B o a rd ot A d iu s l m e n ' A copy o l the re q u e s t is on tile With the C ity C le r k a n d m ay tie im p e d e d by Ine p u b lic A ll persons are a d v is e d that it th ey decide lo a p p e a l a n y de c is io n made at th ese h e a rin g s th ey w ilt need a v e r b a t im re co rd ot the proceedings a n d lo r such p u rp o s e s th ey w i l l n e ed lo in s u re Ihal a v e r b a tim re c o rd is m a d e which re c o rd to Include the testim ony and e v id e n c e upon w h ic h the ap p eal i t m a d e The C i t y o l L o n q w o o d d o e s not p ro v id e this v e rb a tim re c o rd D ated this M a y 77. 1984 O L Terry C ity Clerk C ity ol Lonqwood F lo r id a P u b lis h M ay 2S. Ju ne 4 1984 D EC HI BASEBALL B A l l t A l l |h e league Reteltt F',d4y t results UvNtr* league IAAI OrimdA* Birmmghaiel Ownings 0 Tamara M M Jgametkaca O' lands noils Birmingham SaVRay Flon*a State league!A) Oscaoia) laoe'endi Afros ara 21 if igamataci Ovaoa "o ft LaiaaM Savoy y NHL N X l PLAYOFFS Staatay Cat Fault l Bast at tavanl Calgary v i Maatraal IMwtroel laadt tanas 111 May 14 - Calgary l j May l l - Msntraa' 1 Ca gacy 1 iOT| May 20 - Mcniryai 1 Cagney l May 22 - Woman ' Cn gn*. 3 May 24 - Women a' Ca ga»y I as p m ■ May24-Cagey4'Womyn ) l) p m • May 21 Womaaia'Cagey A d p m • itaacasury NBA RBA Playalli Fuats IBattaf ta<aal t W a n . t lattaa May 24 - k w o r i'J f lt 'y i 1pm May29 - Ho-.fona*Bsfan Apm Is"a ' B o iV a*novfon 1 X p m J w 1 8 O f on a' Hovfon. tp m • Jvnas - BofonaiHovtiwi tpm • Jnhat HanfonrBofon ipm « Jnha t l - Hovfon a' B o iV tp m a itnacasury DEALS Da iat - Sgnad geevtaen Ragga Cone '0 4 4 yaar conNKt a *h an opt on tor a t f t rae legal Notice P U B L IC N O T IC E The L ftn d M a n a g e m e n t O tlic e is in r e c e ip t o l an a p p lic a tio n to c o n s tru c t a 400 sq u a re te et boat d o c k , b o a t house, an d r a m p on th e fo llo w in g p rop e rty P a r t ot lh e E 7FJ 9 te et ot the S W 'n o t the N W 'n ot S e c tio n It. T o w n s h i p 71. R a n q e 10 . S e m in o le County. F lo r id a de s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s B e g in n in g a l th e S E c o rn e r o l s a id S W 'n ot th e N W 'n ru n thence W alo ng th e S lin e o l sa id S W ’ n o l the N W 'n lo r a d ista n ce of IS 00 fe et r u n thence N OO’ tSOO W p a r a lle l to the E lin e o l sa id S W 'n o t the N W 'n fo r a d is ta n c e ot I 010 92 lee t. run th e n c e W tor a d is ta n c e o l SS 00 le e t. run th e n c e N 23*S2'3F" W lo r a d is t a n c e o l 124 F4 le e t . ru n th e n c e N 00*15 00 ' W lo r a d is ta n c e o l I9S0 teet. m o re or le s s to the N lin e ot s a id S W 'n o l th e N W ’ n run thence E a s t e r ly tor a d is ta n c e o l 120 00 teet lo the N E c o rn e r ot s a id S W 'n ol th e N W 4 ru n th e n c e S 00*15 00 E alo ng the E lin e ot s.u d S W 'n ot the N W 'n tor a d is ta n c e ot I.J20 teet m o re or le s s to the P o in t o l B e g in n in g C o n t a in in g I I2S a c re s , m o re or le ss a n d e ic lu d m q n q h t ot w ay fo r L a k e H o w e ll L an e W r it t e n c o m m e n ts m a y be tile d w ith the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t O t lic e S e m in o le C o u n t y S e r v i c e s B u ild in g . S a n f o r d F lo r id a 32FFI C o m m e n ts should tie r e c e iv e d w ith in 14 d a y s ot the public <ttion ot th is n o tic e H e r b H a rd m D ir e c t o r L a n d M anagem ent S e m in o le County. F lo r id a P u b lis h M a y 2'. 1984 □ E C 1*7 iE M I N O L I C O U N T Y BOARDOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S N O TIC E OF P U B U C H E A R IN G J U N E 74. 198*. 1 OOP M The B o a r d ot C o un ty C o m m is s io n e r s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a w ill hold a p u b lic he ar m q lo c o n s id e r the lo llo w ln q I B A R R Y ANDERSO N H A8 r 4 40V R I R e s id e n tia l /o n e A p p e a l a g a in s t the B o a r d o t A d iu s tm e n l in d e n y in g a sid e se tb a c k v a ria n c e Iro m 10 tt to 7 It for a b oa t scree n e n c lo s u r e on the N F It o t L o t 18. L o t 19 a n d S 18 It ot L o t 70. B lk 11 S u b u r b a n H o m e s S e c tio n Tw o S e c tio n IS 21 10. W sid e ot O h io St E ot P o in se tta A v e . 300 tt N o t W a ln u t A v e IO IS T II 7 B R U C E S H A P IN B A 84 4 39V R I A A A R e sid e n t ia l Zone Ap p eal a q a m s t the B o a r d ot A d iu s tm e n l in d e n y in g a sid e se tb a ck v a ria n c e tro m 2S It to S tt lor a wood fe n ce on Lot 40 A m b e rw o o d U n it I. Section 75 21 30 N E c o rn e r o l Suq a rw o o d C r an d W o od q lad e C o ve N o t D ik e R d IO IST I) T h is p u b lic h e a rin q w ill be h e ld in R o o m W I20 o t the S e m in o le County S e r v ic e s B u ild m q 1101 E F ir s t S tree t. San lo r d F lo r id a on Ju ne 74 1984 at / 00 P M o r as soon th e r e a lle r a s p o s s ib le W r itt e n c o m m en ts tile d w ith th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r w ill be c o n sid ered P e r s o n s ap p e a r in q a l the p u b lic h e a rin g w ill b e h e a rd H c a rin q s m a y be c o n tin u e d Iro m tim e to tim e as lo u n d n e c e ssa ry F u r th e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le by c a llin q 321 1130 E «t 444 P e r s o n s a re a d v ise d Ih al. it th ey d e c id e to ap p ea l a n y de c is io n m a d e at th is h e a rin g , they w ill n e ed a reco rd o l the pro c e e d in g s an d tor su ch p u rp o se th ey m a y need to in s u re th a t a v e r b a t im re c o rd o l the p ro ce e d in q s is m ad e , w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s the te stim o n y a n d e v l d e n c e upon w h ich the a p p e a l it to be b a se d p er S e ctio n 784 0105 F lo r id a Statutes BOARDOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y. F LO R ID A BY RO BERTSTU RM C H A IR M A N ATTEST D A V IO N B E R R IE N CLERK P u b lis h M a y 25. 1986 D E C 184 45 MACHO H6UO. npyw oer MAN ' H U IO ‘ uno n c w v tf / I NO TICE O F S A L E N o lle * It hereby g iv e n that, p u rs u a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o re c lo s u re en te re d he rein. I w ill sell the p ro p e rty situated In Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , d e s c rib e d as L o t 79. B L O C K G. W A S H I N G T O N O A K S S E C T IO N O N E . as recorded in P la t Book 18. P a g e s F a n d I . P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le County. F lo r id a a t p u b lic sale, lo the highest a n d b est b idd e r lo r cash , at the w e s t Iro n ! e n t r a n c e o l the S e m in o le County C ourthouse in S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , at 11 00 A M on th e 3rd day ot J u ly . 1984 D A T E D this 21st d a y ot M ay. 198* (S E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K C I R C U IT C O U R T B y P h y llis F o rsy th e D e p u ty C lerk P u b lis h M a y 7S. J u n e I. 1984 D E C IFF NO TICE O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N b y t h e c i t y o IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO.: IS 4MS-CA 09 G D U V A L F E D E R A L S A V IN G S a n d L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F JA C K S O N V IL LE . P la in tltl. vs A N T H O N Y V A J an d J U D I T H E V A Z h is w ile S U N B A N K N A . a national b a n k in g a s s o c ia tio n and T H E S T A T E O F F LO R ID A . O e p a r t m e n lo l L a b o r a n d E m p lo y m e n l S e c u rity . Defendants TO Anthony Vaz J u d it h E Vaz R e sid e n c e U nknow n N O TIC E OF A C T IO N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an a c tio n to foreclose a m ortgage on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in S e m in o le County. F lo r id a , lo w it L o t 81 ot M A N D A R I N S E C T I O N 4 S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a ac c o rd in g to the p la l th e re o f recorded in P la t Book 25 p a q e s 49 and SO. ot the P u b lic R e c o r d s ot S e m in o le County. F lo r id a h a s been tiled a g a in s t you and Sun Bank N A . E s te n io R D im m e r . C K im b e r ly G im in e z The State ot F lo r id a . D epart m e n t ot Lab or an d E m p lo y m e n t S e c u r ity and you a r e req u ired to s e rv e a copy ot y o u r w ritten d eten ses, i l any. to it on D avid N Sow erby. Sw ann and Had d o c k P A . P la in t if f s attorney, w h o se m a ilin g a d d re s s Is t i l O ra n g e Avenue Su ite 301. Fort P ie r c e F lo r id a 334S0. on or b e to re the 24th d ay o l Ju ne. 1984. a n d tile the o r ig in a l w ith the C le r k o l Ihe C o u rt e ith e r before s e r v ic e on P la in t i l f s a tto rn e y or im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a t t e r . o t h e r w is e a d e f a u lt w ill be e n te r e d a g a in st y o u lo r Ihe r e lie f dem anded in the Com p la in t o r P etitio n W I T N E S S m y h a n d and seal o l th is C o u rt on M a y 77. 1984 (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le r k o l the C o u rt B y P h y llis F o rs y th e D e p u ty C lerk P u b lis h M ay7S . J u n e 1 8 . IS. 198* D E C IF4 MU. iXNCt M BOMjHT trv r.. / l W$ fW.UK> mu x n m tfj WOMANMW Hi f*M ZOOHAN m INTO to U ’ /WlMi 5tANffWi ■ ----- - I — __ fOKIHiPf x . youus Locmt TO v itm y . THEN... i ueu u rn at IUHEfNEN\ A >' I . ' f LONGW OOO F L O R I D A , that th e B o a rd o l A d iu s tm e n l w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on Mon d a y . Ju n e 9 1984. I M P M . I n th e Lonqw ood C ity C o m m issio n C h a m b e r s . IFS W W a rre n A v e n u e . Lpnqwood. F lo rid a , or a s soon th ere after a s p ossib le, to c o n s id e r Special E x c e p tio n re q u e ste d by Ja y N a u lt lo con s tr u c t a D ay C a re C e n te r in an R I zoning d is tric t, on the tol lo w in q leg ally d e s c rib e d pro p e r ly The N o rth 330 lee t o l the South 974 le e t o l the W est 330 teet ol the N W '. o l the S W . o l Section 31. Tow nship 20 South. R anqe 30 E a s t. Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a e .c e p t m g the W est 33 teet tor ro a d w a y and e .c e p tm g the East I6S teet thereof O n e a c re o l land a p p ro .im a te ly 137' . 330 on the e a st side ol R a n q e lm e Road, im m e d ia te ly s o u t h o l M e a d o w n d g e Sub d iv is io n A t th is m eeting a ll interested p a r tie s m ay ap p ea r to be heard w it h re s p e c t to th e S p e c ia l E .c e p tto n re q u e s te d T h is h e a r in g m ay be co n tin u e d trom tim e to tim e u n til lin a l a ctio n is ta k e n by the B o a rd ot Ad ju st m e n t A copy ot the request is o ne tile w ith the C ity C le r k and m a y be inspected by th e public A 'l persons a re a d v is e d that it th ey d ecid e to a p p e a l any de c is io n m ade at these hcarinqs. th ey w ill need a v e rb a tim record o l th e p roce ed ing s a n d lo r such p u r p o s e s th ey w i l l need to in s u r e that a v e rb a tim reco rd is m a d e w hich re c o rd to include Use te stim o n y an d e v id e n c e upon w h ic h the appeal is m ad e The C i t y ot L o n q w o o d d o e s not p r o v id e th is v e rb a tim re c o rd D a te d th is M a y 14. 1984 D L T erry , C it y C le rk C it y o l Lonqwood. F lo r id a P u b lis h M a y 25. J u n e 4. 1984 D E C I3F by Berke Breathed Of ElCtWNHT I STOCKTON. W H A T LE Y . O A V IN A C O M P A N Y . a F lo r id a co rp o ratio n P la ln llll, vs IS A I A H N F I E L D S . A L F R E D I A T F IE L D S . D efendants DEALS Friday's SpartiTraaiactwet ly Um'ad Pratt latarnatianal Faatkall BLOOM COUNTY oo.Jtao. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S K NO.: B8-IIB1-CA-89-0 - P • • **-• 1% «« • • « legal Natica NOTICE o r PUBLIC H IARINO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R I D A , th a t •he B o a rd of A d ju s tm a n t w ill h o ld a P u b lic H t a r in g on M o n d a y . J u r e 9. I9B8. F 30 P M . In the L o n q w o o d C ity C o m m is s io n C h a m b t r t . IFS W . W a r r e n A v e n u a . Lonqw ood. F lo r id a , or as soon th e re a fte r a s p o u ib i* . to c o n s id e r a v a ria n c e to lo c a l* the fu rth e s t p a rk in g sp ace Iro m the b u ild in g a t a p p r o x im a te ly S00 te et in lie u o l th e *00 loo t m a x im u m d ista n ce a n d a lt o a v a r ia n c e lo a llo w 4 S sp a c e s p e r i 000 sq It of total flo o r a r e a In •>eu o l th e re q u ire d S sp a c e s p e r i 000 sq It of total flo o r a re a , re q u e ste d by John M a s s e y , re p re s e n ta tiv e o l South S e m in o le M e d ic a l P ia ia . H C A R e a lt y . Inc . m a C 3 zoning d is t r ic t , on the fo llo w in g le g a lly d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty A n u n d iv id e d p o rtio n o l a 7* 90 t * I a c r e t r a d lo c a te d In S E ' . o l th e S W '. ot Sec 11. T w p 70S. R g e 30E lo c a te d in C it y o l Lonqw ood S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a a n d as show n on " P l a t }l S u rv e y tor H o sp ita l C o rp o ra 'io n o l A m e ric a , d a te d 1 F e b u a ry . 1982 by V K e lly S m ith R L S .18511 C o m m e n c in g at .1 set iro n at W R O W o l W L a k e '.t a n d N RO W o l SR 414 w h ic h is P O B thence alo n g th e n o rth n q h t o t w a y o l S R 434 S 89*19 5F" W JOO 44 le e t. th en ce N O f l l S F " W ISF 71 feet, th en ce N 89*47 5 1 " E . ISO 00 le e t th en ce N 0 I* I2 'I2 " W . 24F 50 teet th e n c e N I9 * 3 F 'S 3 " E . 1F1 SO t e e t t o t h e w e s t 'ig h f ot w a y o l W L a k e A v e n u e th en ce a lo n g west r ig h t o l w ay of W e st L a k e A venue S 00*11 42" E 187 SO teet to a set iron. Ihence so u tn w e slw a rd ly alo ng tu rn o u t ot west rig h t o f w a y ot W est L a k e A ven ue S 44*34 07” W 75 S6 teet to the P o in t o l B e g i n n in g C o n t a in in g 4 6F I • ! a c re s B e in g m o re g e n e r a lly de s c rib e d a s 4 6F a c re s ♦ / on the n o rth w e st c o rn er ot S R 414 and W est L a k e Street. Lon q w o od . F lo r id a A t th is m eeting a ll in te re ste d p a r tie s m a y ap p ear to be h e ard w ith re sp e c t to V a r ia n c e s re q u e ste d T h is h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d Irom tim e to tim e u n til lin a l a ctio n is ta k e n b y the B o a rd o l A d ju stm e n t A c o p y o l the re q u e st Is one tile w ith the C ity C le r k and m a y be in sp e c te d by th e p u b lic A ll p e rso n s are a d v is e d th a t it they d e c id e to ap p ea l a n y de c is io n m a d e at these h e a rin g s, they w ill need a v e rb a tim re c o rd ot th e p ro ce e d in g s an d to r su ch p u rp o se s th ey w ill n e e d to in su re th a t a v e rb a tim r e c o r d is m a d e w h ic h re c o rd to in c lu d e the te stim o n y and e v id e n c e upon w h ic h the ap p eal is m a d e The C it y o t L o n q w o o d d o e s not p ro v id e th is v e rb a tim r e c o r d D a te d th is M a y 14 1984 D L T e rry C it y C le r k C ity o l Lonqw ood F lo r id a P u b lis h M a y 35 A Ju n e 4. 1984 D E C 134 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R S E M IH O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C A S E NO.: 18 8I8J-CA 09-0 C L A S S IC P R O P E R T IE S O F C E N T R A L F L O R I O A . IN C . P la in t if f . vs JA C O B JA M E S . J R .a /k / a J A C O B J A M E S a rtd A L V A E J A M E S , h is w ile ; R O Y A L A M C / J E E P . IN C . a n d A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K O F F LO R ID A . D efendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th at on the Ith d ay o l J u ly . 190*. at 11 00 o 'c lo c k A M a t th e W est F r o n t d o o r o l lb* C o u rth o u s e o l S e m in o le County, a t M l N o rth P a r k A v e n u e . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a . D A V I O N B E R R I E N . C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt w ill o il e r lo r v ale lo the hig h est a n d best b id d e r lo r cash at p u b lic o u tc ry , th e fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d r e a l p r o p e rty loca ted in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d as fo llo w s, to w it L o t it. D E E R R U N . U N I T 71 ' B . " a c c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o f a s reco rd ed In P la t Book 2F P a g e S7. P u b lic R e c o r d s ot S e m in o le County. F lo r id a T h e a b o v e s a l* i s m a d e p u rs u a n t to in* F in a l J u d g m e n t ot F o r e c lo s u r e and S a le e n te re d m th e ab o v e en title d ca u sa IN W I T N E S S T H E R E O F . I h a v e h e reu n to set m y h a n d and o t t ic ia l sea l th is 21st d a y o l M a y . 1984 (S E A L) • D A V IO N B E R R IE N C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt B y P h y llis F o rsy th e A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a y 25. J u n e I. 1984 D E C 1)9 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C I V IL A C T IO N NO .: 85 1990 CA 9P HARNETT BANKSTRUST C O M P A N Y N A etc . P la ln llll vs J E R R Y D A L E G RO SS, et u x . e t a l D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T I C E is he reb y g iv e n (hat p u rs u a n t to the F in a l J u d g m e n t ot F o r e c lo s u r e and S a l* e n te re d •n Ihe cau se p en d in g in the C i r c u i t C o u r t ot th e E I G H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C ir c u it , in a n d lo r S E M I N O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a C iv il A c tio n N u m b e r 85 3990 C A 9 P the u n d e rsig n e d C le r k w ill se ll th e p r o p e r t y s itu a te d in sa id C o u n ty , d* s c r ib e d as L o t 3F. G O L F C O U R S E A O D I T I O N TO C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R I D A a c c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o f a s reco rd ed in P la t Book 10. P a g * 25. o l th e P u b l ic R e c o r d s ot S E M I N O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a a t p u b lic sal*, to th e h ig h e st a n d b est b id d e r to r c a s h a t 11 00 o d o c k A M . on the 20th d a y ot Ju n e . I98*^ at the W e st F ro n t d oo r ot the S E M I N O L E C o u n ty C o u rth o u se . Sa nlord . F lo r id a (S E A L) O A V ID N B E R R IE N C le r k ot the C ir c u it C o u rt B y P h y llis F o rs y th e D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a y 25. Ju n e I. 1984 D E C 175 E v o n lfif H tr a M , ia R terB , FI. Sunday, May 25, lagol Natica legal Haftea legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURTOF S E M IN O LE CO U N TY, F L O R IO A C A S E NO.: IS-19TS IN THE C IR C U IT COURTOF THE E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO : I8-I7M -CA 04 G IN T H E C IR C U II CO U RTO F THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A C A S E NO.: 88-134 CA 09 P JA M ES W BAG LEYand DAW N A B A G LE Y . P la in tilf* . vs J O H N N Y L JO H N S O N , et a l . IN R E T H E M A R R I A G E O F N AN C Y ELAN E W A LK ER . P e titio n e r/W ile Defendants N O TIC E O F FO R ECLO SU R E SALE and JA M E S FR A N K LY N W A LK E R . N O T I C E Is he reb y g iv e n Ihal th e u n d e r s ig n e d D A V I D N B E R R I E N . C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u r t o l S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a , w ill on the 17th d ay of Ju n e . 1984. between II a m and 7 p m a t the W est F r o n t door o l th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u r t house. S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , o ile r sa le a n d se ll at p u b lic o u tc ry lo the h ig h e s t an d best b id d e r tor c a sh , th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty situ a te in S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a L o t 3. B lo c k B . C H A R T E R O A K S . U N I T 7. a c c o rd in g to the p la t th e re o f a s re co rd e d In P la t Book la . P a g * 92. P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo r id a p u rs u a n t to the F in a l Ju d g m e n t e n te re d in a c a se pending m s a id C o u rt, the s ty le o t w h ich is in d ic a te d above W I T N E S S m y hand an d o l t'C ia ' s e a l o l sa id C o u rt th is 15th d a y ot M a y . 1984 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT B y P h y llis F orsy th e D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a y II. 75. 198* D E C 1*3 TO JA M E S F R A N K L Y N W ALKER a d d re s s unknown Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D Ih a l an a c tio n to r d issolu tion o l m a r ria q e h a s been file d a g a in s t you a n d you a re req u ire d to s e rv e a copy o l your w ritten d e fe n se s. II an y. to it on M a rk R e y e s. E s q , P e t it io n e r 's A tto r n e y , w h o se a d d re s s is H ow ard A R e y e s. C h a rte re d 7>0 N P a r k A v e n u e . S a n ford . F lo rid a 37771 on o r b e fo re Ju n e 23 1984. a n d file the o riq m a t w ith the C le r k o l th is C o u rt e ith e r before s e r v ic e on P e titio n e r s attorney o r im m e d ia te ly th ereatter. o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be en te red a g a in s t you lo r the re lie f d e m a n d e d in the P e titio n W I T N E S S m y hand a n d the seal o l th is court on M a y 7th, 1984 (S E A L D a v id N B errie n A s C le r k o l the C ourt B y J a n e C Jase w ic A s D e p u ty Clerk P u b lis h M a y It. II. 75 Ju n e I. 1984 D E C 88 ________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A H O F O R S E M IH O LE COUHTV. F L O R ID A C A S E NO.: 85 3170 C A 09 P CHASE HOME M O RTGAGE C O R P O R A T IO N P la in tiff. vs S O U T H E A S T SC O T T . IN C . a co rp o ra tio n , et al. D e fen d ants N O TIC E O F FO R EC LO SU R E S A L E BY C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T N o tic e is hereby g iv e n that the u n d e rsig n e d D a v id N B e rrie n C le r k o t the C ir c u ll C o u rt ol S e m in o le County. F lo r id a , w ill, on Ihe 20th d ay o l Ju ne . 198* al I i 00 A M . a t the W e st F ro n t door o t th e Se m in o le County C o u rth o u se , in Ihe C ity ot San lo rd F lo r id a , otter lo r sa l* and s e ll a t p u b lic o u t c ry to the h ig h e st an d best b id d e r lo r cash, the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty s itu a te d m S e m in o le County. F lo r id a , to w it L o t 3*. H I D D E N LAKE V I L L A S . P H A S E III. a c c o rd in g to the p la t thereof a s re c o rd e d In P la t B o o k 38. P a g e s 3 8. P u b lic R e c o r d s ot S e m in o le County. F lo r id a p u rs u a n t to the tm a l d ecre e ot • o re c lo su re en tered in a case p e n d in g in said C o u rt, the style o f w h i c h is C h a s e H om e M o r t g a g e C o r p o r a t io n v S o u th e a st Scott Inc W I T N E S S m y h a n d and ot t ic ia l se a l o l th is C o u r t on th is 72nd d a y ot M a y 1984 (S E A L ) B y P h y llis F o rs y th * D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a y 75. J u n e I. 1904 D E C 174 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE CO U N TY. F L O R IO A C A S E NO.: 88-838-CA 09 O B E N E F I C I A L S A V IN G S B A N K . P la in tiff. v*. C A R M E N M ELO N E. W ALTER J M E L O N E .e ta l . D e fen d an ts N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th at p u rs u a n t lo a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t ot F o re c lo s u re d a te d M a y 19. 1984. C a se N o 84 628 C A 09 G in the C ir c u it C o u rt ot Ihe E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In and fo r S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , in w hich B E N E F I C I A L S A V IN G S B A N K . FSB is Ihe P la in t it t and CARM EN M ELO N E and W A L T E R J M E L O N E . et al a re th e D efen dants. I w ill sell to the h ig h e s t and best b id d e r tor c a sh in the lobby at the West F r o n t d o o r o l the C o u rth o u se In S e m in o le County. F lo r id a , at II 00 A M on the 16th d ay ol Ju n e . 1984. the fo llo w in g de s c r ib e d p ro p e rly vet fo rth in the S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t ol F o r e c lo s u r e to w it L o t 9. C h estn ut H ill, as re c o rd e d in P la t Book 29 P a g e 74. P u b lic R e c o rd s ot S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo r id a D A T E D th is 7!s! d ay of M ay. 1984 (S E a l i O A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT CO URT B Y P h y llis F o rsy th e A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a y 25 Ju n e I. 1984 D E C 178 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC I A L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY. FLORIOA C A S E NO.: 1* 0542 C A 20 P In re th e m a tte r o l the a d o p tio n o l L A U R A E L L Y N W ILLIA M S O N N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO M I C H A E L A R T H U R LYNCH 9462 N a n c e A ven ue D o w n e y C a lifo r n ia 90421 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an a c tio n lo r Ihe a d o p tio n ot a m in o r c h ild has been H ied and you a r e re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy ot y o u r w ritte n deten ses, it any. on G E N E R S T E P H E N S O N P A P e t it io n e r s ’ a t to r n e y w hose a d d re ss is 101 N o rm a n d y R o a d . P O B o x 778. C a s s e lb e r ry . F lo r id a 32707. on o r b e to re M a y 27. 1984 and til* the o r ig in a l w ith the C le r k o l the C o u rt e ith e r betore v a ry in g on P e t it io n e r s s atto rne y o l im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d against you to r the re lic t d em a n d ed in the P e t it io n W I T N E S S m y hand and the sea l o t th is C o u rt on th is 10th d a y o l A p r il. 1984 (S E A L ) O A V ID N B E R R IE N A s C le r k o l the C o u rt B y Selene 2 ay as D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a y * 11. 18 75. 1988 O E C 39 Delendant, Husband N O T IC E OF A C T IO N FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is hereby g iv e n th a t we a re en g ag ed in b u sin e ss a t the C o rn e r o l O . lo r d R o a d an d H ig h w a y 414 C a s s e lb e r r y . S e m in o le County. F lo r id a , un der the factitious nam e ot S C O P a r tn e r s h ip and that we Intend to re g is te r sa<d nam e w ith the C le r k o t the C ir c u it C o u r t S e m in o le County, F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e with Ihe p ro v is io n s ot the F ic titio u s N a m e S tatu tes to w it SS 845 09 F lo r id a S la t utes I9S7 s B en Stern P a rtn e r s R o y K im G a b re ls. P a r tn e r H o w a rd H Crossan. P a r tn e r P u b lis h M a y It. 19 35 & Ju n e I 1986 D E C 84 FICTITIO U S N A M E N o tic e Is hereby g iv e n th a t we a re en g ag ed in b u sin e ss a t 2170 W est State Road 434. S u ite 300 L o n q w o o d . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r i d a un d er th e f ic t it io u s nam e ol LA K E M IR A G E A S S O C IA T E S , and th a t we in tend to reg iste r sa id n a m e w ith the C le r k ot the C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith Ihe p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes. T o w it: Section 845 C9 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1957 /*/ Jo sep h Se n k o vich . J r i \i T ho m as Betz P u b lis h M a y 4.11.18. 2S. 1984 O E C 14 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A H O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N C A S E N O C l 8* 0181 C A 09 G T H E F IR S T F A a c o rp o ra tio n fo r m e r ly F ir s t F e d e r a l Savin gs a n d L o a n A s s o c ia tio n o l O rla n d o . P la in t ilf vs E A R L A TENNENT. a k a F A R L TENNENT. LY N D A H N E W . a k /a L Y N D A TEN NENT. et a l , D e fe n d a n ts N O TIC E O F A C T IO N TO H u g h W essin ger. Sr L A S T KNOW N A D D R E S S 1205 R e id Street N e w b e rry . SC 79108 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t an a c tio n to foreclose a m o rtg a g e on th e to l'o w m g p r o p e rt y in S e m in o le County. F lo r id a L o t 33 W E K I V A H I L L S . S E C T I O N O N E . a c c o r d in g to the p la t thereof as re c o rd e d in P la t Book 70 P a g e 48. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le Coun ty. F lo r id a h a s been tiled a g a in s t y o u and you a r e req u ire d lo s e r v e a copy ot y o u r w ritten defenses, if any. to it on R obert F H o o q la n d ot G ile s H e d rick A R o b in so n . P A 109 E C h urch Street. S u ite 301 O rla n d o F lo rid a 32801 on or b e to re Ju ne 5 1984. a n d tile the o r ig in a l with the C le r k o f th is C o u rt eith e r betore s e r v ic e on P la in t lt l s attorney o r im m e d i a te ly thereafter o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you fo r the re lic t d e m a n d e d in the C o m p la in t W I T N E S S m y h a n d an d seal ot th is C o u rt on M a y I 1984 (S E A L) D A V IO N B E R R IE N C le r k c t the C ir c u it C o u rt B y P h y llis F o rsy th e D e p u ty Clerk P u b lis h M a y 4. II. 18 25 1984 DEC Jl IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N N O .: 85 4338 CA 09 P N A V Y F E D E R A L C R E D IT U N I O N , etc . P la in titt. vs E L IZ A B E T H M B A IL E Y .e tc D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T I C E is hereby g iv e n that p u rs u a n t to the F in a l Ju d g m e n t o l F o re c lo su re and S a l* en te red in th e cause p en d in g in the C i r c u i t C o u rt ot th e E I G H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C ir c u it , in a n d lo r S E M I N O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a . C iv il A c tio n N u m b e r 85 4JJ* C A 09 P the u n d e rsig n e d C le r k w ill se ll th e p r o p e rty s itu a te d in sa id C o u n ty , de s c r ib e d as L o t H O W O O O C R E S T U N IT F I V E , acco rd in g to th e p lat th e re o f es recorded in P la t Book 17. P a g e s 35. 14 e n d 37. o t the P u b lic R e c o rd s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a a t p u b lic sale, to the hig h est a n d b est bidder tor casts a t 11 00 o ’c lo c k A M . on the 12th d ay ot Ju n e . 198*. *t the W E S T F R O N T d oo r o l the S E M I N O L E C o un ty C o u rth o u s e . S A N F O R O . F lo r id a (C O U R T SEA L) D A V IO N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y P h y llis F o rsy th * D e p u ty C lerk P u b lis h M a y 18.25. 190* O E C 147 CHASE H O M E M O R TG AG E C O R P O R A T IO N P la in tiff, vs C Y N T H IA D IA N A LO G A N , a sin g le w o m a n e t a l D e fen d an ts N O T I C E O F A C T IO N S T A T E O F F LO R ID A TO C Y N T H I A D I A N E L O G A N and T H E U N K N O W N H E I R S D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S OR O T H E R C L A IM A N T S B Y T H R O U G H .U N D E R O R A G A IN S T C Y N T H IA D IA N E L O G A N A N D A L L U N KN O W N P A R T IE S C L A IM I N G TO H A V E A N Y R IG H T T I T L E O R I N T E R E S T IN T H E P R O P E R T Y H E R E IN A F T E R D E S C R IB E D W hose re s id e n c e is un kno w n Y ou a r e he reb y re q u ir e d to tile y o u r a n s w e r o r w r itte n delenses, if an y. in the ab o ve p ro ce e d in g w ith the C le r k of th is C o u rt a n d to s e rv e a copy thereof upon the P la in t i f f s at torney. w h o se n a m e an d a d d re s s a p p e a rs hereon, on o r b e to re the 19th d a y o l Ju n e . 1988. the na tu re of th is p ro c e e d in g b ein q a s u it t o r f o r e c lo s u r e o l m o rtg a g e a q a in s l the fo llo w .n q d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty , to w it L o t 144. H id d e n L a k e P h a s e III U n it V. a c c o rd in g to the p la t thereof a s re c o rd e d in P la t Book 79 P a g e 40 & 41 P u b lic R e c o rd s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a II you la i l to tile you r a n sw e r or w ritte n d efen ses in the ab o ve p ro c e e d in g on P la in t i f f s at torney a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d aqam st you for the r e lie f de m ended in the C o m p la in t or P e titio n D O N E A N D O R D E R E D at Sa n lord C o un ty ot S e m ino le. State ot F lo r id a th is 14th d ay ot M a y I9«e D A V ID N B E R R I E N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y Selene Z a y a s D epu ty C le rk P u b lish M a y 19 25 June 1 8 1986 O E C 144 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is he reb y g iv e n th at we are e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a t 511 Dog T r a c k R oa d Lon q w o od S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a under th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ot H E L P U S E L L O F LO NG W O O D EAST A LT A M O N T E , a n d that we Intend to r e g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the C le r k o t th e C i r c u i t C o u r t. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic t it io u s N a m e Statu tes T o w it S e c tio n 8*5 09 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 195) T A Y L O R IN V E S T M E N T S O F c e n t r a l F l o r i d a in c a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n /», R o g e r C B ro n k P r e s id e n t A D ir e c t o r 1% R ic h a r d S T a y lo r J r S to c k h o ld e r P u b lis h M a y II. 25 A J u n e 1 8 >9*4 D E C 134 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber 8* 333 C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F I S A D O R E P I Z IT Z D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN I S T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D EM A N D S A G A IN S T THE A B O V E ESTA TE AND A LL OTHER P E R S O N S IN r c R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad m in is t r a tio n o l the e sta te ot IS A D O R E P IZ IT Z . deceased F ile N u m b e r 84 333 C P . is pend m g In th e C ir c u it C o u rt tor S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a P ro b a te D iv is io n , the a d d re s s ot w h ic h is S a n lo r d . S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a T he p e rso n a l r e p re s e n ta tiv e o l the e sta te is A N N L P I Z I T Z . w h o se ad d re ss IS 1207 W in te r b e r r y L a n e . F e rn P a r k . F L . 32710 T h e n a m e and a d d re s s o t Ihe p e rso n a l rep re s e n t a t lv e 's a t to r n e y a r e set fo rth b e lo w A ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s or d e m a n d s a g a in s t the e sta te are r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M THE DATE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to tile w "■> Ihe c le r k ot the ab o ve c o u rt a w ritte n sta te m e n t o l an y c la im o r d e m a n d they m a y h a v e E a c h c la im m u st be in w ritin g and m u st In d ic a te the b a s is to r the c la im , th e n a m e and a d d re ss ot the c r e d ito r o r h is a g e n t or a t t o r n e y , a n d Ih e a m o u n t c la im e d If the c la im is not yet d u e . th e d a te w h e n it w ill b eco m e d u e sh a ll be sta te d It the c la im Is c o n tin g en t o r u n li q u id a te d . th e n a tu r e o t the u n c e rta in ty s h a ll be sta te d II the c la im is secured, the se c u ri ty s h a ll be d e s c r ib e d The c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r su ffic ie n t co pie s ot the c la im to the c le rk to e n a b le the c le rk to m a il one copy to e a c h p erso n al re p re se n ta tiv e A ll p e rso n s in te re ste d in the estate to w hom a copy o l this N o tic e ot A d m in is tr a tio n has b e e n m a i l e d a r e r e q u ir e d 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 THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T I C E to tile an y ob le c tio n s they m ay h a v e that ch a lle n g e the v a lid ity o l the d ece d en t’ s w ill, the q u a iitic a lio n s o t the p e rs o n a l re p re s e n t a t iv e . o r tn e v e n u e o r ju ris d ic tio n of the c o u rt A L L C L A IM S DEM ANDS A N D O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BARRED D ate ot the fir s t p u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e ot A d m in is tra tio n M a y 2S. 198* A N N L P IZ IT Z . A s P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e ot tne E s t a t e d I S A D O R E P IZ IT Z . D e cease d A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E J e ro m e J B o rn stein . ot the f ir m o l B O R N S T E IN . P E T R E E . COOPER A M A R K S 125 S C o u rt A v en u e O rla n d o . F lo rid a J7 8 0 1 T elep h on e (M S) 425 7731 P u b lis h M a y 25 & J u n e ). 198* D E C 180 �y-T—v- T - r “T - T'T-*r *• p »*•»» Sunday, May 25, 1W* «1—I j ll l j l HtraM, Saittord, FI. 71—Help Wanted 71-H e lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. ............7fC a Rat 1to HOURS ICMMMlIfv t ttan M C a 1nb S:30 A.M. ■5:30 P.M. 7 MPMC* Hv#thMS 55C • Rm M000AY thru FtlOAY It t o tv * ttaes 4 t C a I m SATURDAY 9 >data Caatract Rata* AvaMaMt 3 U m i DEADLINES N oon The Day B e fo re P u b lica tio n Sunday • N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y NOTE In Ihe even! of the publishing o* erro r! in a d v rrltse m e n U the San 'ord Evening H e r.id shall publish the edvertnem ent p tfer it has been tor retted e l no tot* to the odverhier b u ls u c h insertions shall n u m b e r no more then one 111 21— Personals A3— Mortgages Bought & Sold CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABO RTIO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E P re g n a n cy T e it i Con W E B U Y 1 s t a n d ln d M O R T G A G E S N a t io n w ide f id e n t la l. I n d iv id u a l assistance C a ll lo r appoint m enl E v e n in g H o u r ! A v a ila b le 321 7*95 C a ll: R a y L e q q L ie M tg B ro k e r . 940 D o u g la s A ve A lla m o n le 774 7752 23— Lost & Found 71— Help Wanted F O U N D M a la m u te m l*, m ale A A L A B O R E R S n e e d e d Im me d la te ly M u st e n jo y w orking o u t doors P a r t & fu ll tim e a v a ila b le We t r a in E a r n S10 to * !2 50per ho u r C a ll b e tw e e n 9am 9 p m A s k tor p e rso n nel 813 884 7151________ Sanford area 131-44*3.........................E v en in g !. LO ST O L IV E R ! T a lk in g grey c o c k a t le l w y e llo w h e a d A lla m o n 'e S p r m g i H alta w a y D r a re a 1100 R E W A R D C a ll !J I 1703 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY F o r D e ta il! I B00 433 4354 F lo r id a N ota ry A s s o c ia tio n DO G O B E D IE N C E CLASSES. b eg in Sat M o rn in g M a y 3Mt C a ll S h irle y R e illy 333 B343 L O O K ! L O O K ! L O O K I F am ..y v a c a tio n c a ttle d r iv e R a il tr ip boat tr ip h o rseb ack in M o n ta n a M o u n ta in s I week WOO per p erson a 10 people o n ly Ju n e 10th thru 14th and J u n e llt h thru 24th C a ll now Jo h n Rose (2081 324 3344 or ftenryatl40el266 542^^^^ 27— Nursery & Child Care C H I L D C A R E in my hom e A nytim e by hour, day or week Hot m e a n 323 4175 -47-:--------- - — ■=■ 33— Real Estate Courses • Com e jom us at our • • Real E sta te C are er * • P la n n in g S e m in a r • M a y 28 7 p m 9 p m K e y e i Lee R d O ttice i ' i l l Lee Rd W in te r P a rk P le a s e R S V P to D ic k or V ic k i 471 144 7 323 3200 E ve. 774 1050 Keyes ol Florida., Inc. S t Y e a rs of E x p e rie n c e ' 43— Medical & Dental IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G tor a m b u la t o r y la d y , la r g e sp a c io u s a c c o m o d a tio n s de l ic i o u s fo o d h o m e y at ’ m o sp h e re T L C 3 0 S 333 1437 55— Business Opportunities A T T E N T IO N R E T IR E E S H E L P W A N T E D tor 5 m onths a y e a r work S. p u ll ice cream t r a ile r to O hio Ind-ana fa irs lo r 30*. of the g ro ss o r will le a se tr a ile r A you g ive me 70*t Ot gross o r w ill s e ll truck t r a ile r a route and you give m e no S 904 472 4453 I W I L L P A Y in d iv id u a ls a good tee to Itnd a loca tion tor my vid e o gam es A pool tables B o n u se s tor b ars or b ow ling a lle y s 323 7183 ask tpr Scott e M U S T S E L L t T S h irt iack * t & c a p p rin tin g eq u ip m ent with s u p p lie r s w illin g to tr a in . 53400 re g . 904 7&8_M47_____ 50 INSTANT PROFIT CENTERS O W N 50 outle ts p ro d u cin g h.gh p r o f it m u lti fla v o re d popcorn Y o u r to ta l in v e stm e n t $10 500 Y o u won t b e lie v e m e p ro fits p a r t o r f u l l t im e CALL C O L L E C T 305 981 2*00 _ W eekd ays 9 DO to 5 00 S9 9S/S13 88 S H O E S T O R E ) O pen y o u r own shoe sto re in the S a n fo rd area Total m e rc h a n d is e in v e stm e n t from o n ly 14.9S0 to !7 950 N o tran c h is e up front tees C o n tact M r G o o d w in 904 733 4899 Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C A S E N O 85 4043 C A 20 P IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E A D O P T IO N OF JE R R Y W AYNE Bl a n k e n s h ip TO J e r r y W a y n e B an xe n sh ip 29 W W est Road A p o p k a F lo r id a 12810 N O T IC E O F A D O P T IO N P R O C E E D IN G Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th at a p etitio n tor adoption o l your m in o r c h ild was tile d m the C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d t o r S e m in o le County, F lo r id a on N o v e m b e r 22, 1905 by W illia m C and L o r r a in e G o v e rn a le and you a re re q u ir e d to serv e a co py of your w ritte n defenses, it an y to il on th e p etitio n e rs atto rne y whose n a m e an d a d d re s s Is Stephen H Coover P o st O ffic e D r a w e r H , 2J0 N o r t h P a r * A v e n u e , S a n to rd , F lo r id a 32772 0720 an d M e the o rig in a l with Ihe C 'e rk o l the above styled c o u rt on or b e lo re Ju ne 10 984, oth erw ise a lo d g m e n t m ay be en te red a g a in s t you lor Ihe r e l i e f d e m a n d e d in the p etition D A T E D A p r i l 30. UB* D A V ID N B E R R IE N A s C le r k o l Ihe C o u rt B Y P h y llis F o rsy th e D e pu ty C le r k P u b lis h M a y 4. t l. 18. 25 1984 D E C 35 A R E YOU M A K IN G W HAT YOU A R E W O R T H ? A G E N T S : L o o k in g fo r 10 serious p e o p le who h a v e a burning d e s ire >o earn 6 0 K p lu s per y e a r c o m m issio n in a well e s ta b lis h e d h e a lth a n d nutrl lio n com pany N o e v p e rie n c e n e c e ssary C a ll 240 2399 A R E YOU IN T E R E S T E D IN M O D E L IN G F O R A N EW YORK. E U R O P E A N O R JA PA N ESE A G E N C Y ? W e sp ecialize m p r e p a r in g you fo r the largest m o d e lin g con v en tio n in the w o r ld w h e re a ll th e b ig Aqencies a n d B ookers c o m e to get new ta le n t The M o d e l in g A s s o c i a t i o n of A m e r ic a I n t e r n a t io n a l Inc C o nven tio n In N ew Y o r k City n e « t A p ril could b e v o u r ticket to any one ot these p la c e s For m o re inform ation c a l l ! ★ JOHN ROBERT PO W ERS* * *774-7616 * * A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W tT T O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W !!! _____ _ 322 045!______ B O A T B U I L D E R S ' C o b .a R o b a t o h a s o p e m n q s to r e n g in e in sta lle rs r ig g e r * , ja b m et m akers, p lu g m a k e r s , and la m in a to rs F ir s t a n d second s h u ts a v a ila b le , w a g e s and b e n e f i t s I n c l u d e holt d ay vacation pay m e d c a i >n su ra n c e p rofit s h a r in g A p p ly C o b ia Boat C o . 100 S ilv e r L a k e Rd S a n fo rd 32771 M o n F r i 8 JO am 3 p m _______ C A S H I E R : C o n v e n ie n c e store top salary, h o s p ita liz a tio n I w eek vacation e a c h 4 m onths, o th e r benefits A p p ly 202 N L a u r e l A v e 8 30 4 30 M o n d a y F rid a y ___ C A S H I E R an s h ills A p p ly in p e rso n at HO La>e M a r y B lv d O rla n d o 5 S d rto rd jjre w C O E C R U I S E S H IP JO B S ! G r e a t incom e p o te n tia l A l l o< C u p a h o n s F o r ,nto c a ll (313 1 743 8420 E « t 198 * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY N E E D M E N & W O M E N NOW ! A* LABOR s m * «>•■ ( V V y FORCk F u lle r Brush. N o longor doer to door. New M a r k e t in g p r o g r a m . E a rn up to I I I per hour. P A R T / F U L L T I M E Call:3737A95............................ E X P E R I E N C E D S e w in g M achine O pe rator!. Phone: C la rk t A p p a re l 37217*9. E X P E R I E N C E D . W ord P r o ctssor. L e g a l Preferred. Good Benefit!. Im m ediate Opening. P le a ie w rite to: Box 131 % Evening H ereto. P .0 B O X 1457, Sanford. FI. 32777 1457. FAST FO O D P R E P A R A T IO N : Top la la r y , hospitalization. t week v acatio n each < m onth!, other b e n e fit! Apply 207 N Laurel Ave 8:30 4:30 M onday F r id ay RepOM redtJd tor A C '* cl* 6 A M *0? W 1st St S a n fo rd 321-1590 ********** EXPERIEN CED SEWING m a c h in e operators w a n te d on a ll o p e ratio n s We o ffe r pa d h o lid a y s, pa d v a c a tio n , h e alth c a re p lan P iece w o re rates W ill tra m q ualiT ed a p p lic a n t s S a n - Dei M a n u fa c tu rin g 2240 O ld L a k e Mar, R d S a n lo r d C a ll 321 3810 AAA EMPLOYMENT WISHES YOU A HAPPY MEMORIAL DAY! CLOSED MONDAY SEE YOU TUESDAY! 323-5176 fu ll ch ar g e BOOKKEEPER 17K * T o p no’ ch c o m p a n y needs you r know ledge now 1 IN S T A L L E R 55 50 h r T rain! Som e t r a v e l In F lo r id a evpense p a id ' L e a rn to in s t a ll office p a r tit io n s ! E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y 54 50 h r Use your w in n in g s m ile and g a in this c h a ir ' B e rig h t a r m to V ic e P r e s id e n t of S a le s ’ W AREHO USE 5250 w eek Jo in a le a d in g c o m p a n y < W ill t r a m stable p e rs o n ' PARTS PERSON 555 M a n a g e m e n t p o te n tia l w ith e x p a n d in g dealer! G M p a r ts k n o w led g e w ns! SH O W RO O M R E C P T IO N IS T * PLUSH SPOT * 5200 w k M a k e your d a y ) L it e ty p in g ! Top notch c o m p a n y needs your sm ile an d p le a s a n t p e rs o n a lity JUST A FEW! MORE IN MONDAY'S CLASSIFIEDS! AAA EMPLOYMENT D is c o u n t F e e 3 W eeks S a la r y T erm s L o w 12.04 R e g istra tio n F e e 700 W. 25th STREET O R D E R E N T R Y C L E R K , re qulred by local M anufacturin g Plant, m ust be high school graduate, m u lt be pro ficient In typing (50 wpm), E n g lish , spelling. A m ath A ble to type and file quotations, do m anual tilin g an d define p u rch a se orders as to weight, p ricin g and m atch monies to sales o rd e rs . C e ll V an 323 3300 Personnel. P A R T T IM E : E a rn 110 to SIS per hour, servicing our eus tomers Irom home C a ll * ff 8772............................. PRESCHOOL OASATTENDENT Top lalary. hospitalization, other benefit! Call business ottice tor into 333 3443 G O U R M E T FOOD SA LES W e have I. E s ta b lis h e d C lie n te le 2 3CK F ir s t Y e a r 3 P ro v e n T r a c k R eco rd 4 E x c lu s iv e T e rrito ry 5 T ra m in g F o llo w up W e Want t S e lfS t a r te r 2 B o n d a b 'e 3 M m In v e stm e n t 4 P o s itiv e A ttitu d e 5 P e rm a n e n t R esident i f We H a v e W h a t Y o u W ant A You H av e W h a t W e W ant. L e ' s G e t Together 111 F O O D ______ IJ vV A M 12 00 P M ___ G R O O M tpr P p io P on ies p a rt tim e a -d w e e k e n d s E x p e ri e n c e w i t h e x e r c is in g & ta c k _____________ C a ll 323 0732 GUARD F u ll o r P a r t T im e available immediately L ic e n se pr e f e r r e d ]JJ 301? H O N E S T . D E P E N D A B L E P eo p ie to w o rk In convenience sto res P a id v a c a tio n , g rou p in su ra n c e a v a ila b le A p p ly In p erson at L it t le C h a m p Food Stores. I9gt] F r e n c h Ave______ L A O Y L O R A I N E CO SM ETICS^ L o o k in g tor p e o p le that they w ill tra in to d e m o n stra te & s e ll p rod u cts a n d e a rn 25 S or better. C a ll lo r an appoint m ent323 5248 _________ ___ L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E : E ip A d riv e r s lic e n s e req u ire d C a ll a lte r 4pm 32T 5497 _____ L I V E - I N L A D Y to r night care R o o m and b o a r d p lu s la la r y _ 3 0 * P a rk A v e J33 391)________ TEACHERS- a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s. M u s t be o ve r 21 an d d ep e nd ab le. W i l li n g to p a r t i c i p a t e In tra in in g p ro g ra m . A p p ly G in g e rb re a d H ou se, 2534 E lm A v e B etw een 10a m . I2 p m . P S Y C H IA T R IC H E A D N U R S E M a t te r s d e g re e In N u rs in g of P s y c h ia t r y . E x p e r ie n c e In unit a d m in is tra tio n C o n ta c t personnel. W est V o lu s ia M e m o r t a l H o s p it a l. 7 0 1 W P ly m o u th A v , D e la nd . 32720 R C C E P T IO N IS T /T Y P IS T - e x p o n ly M on F r i. 8 5 E x c e lle n t co b e n e fits. M e ta l M a n u factu rin g 2955 M c llo n v llle A v e Santord R O V IN G P A T R O L M A N needed lor a p a rtm e n t c o m m u n ity In S a n to rd F re e a p a rtm e n t along w ith s m a ll sa la ry Send re tu rn s ' to P O. B ox 4380. W in ter P a r k . FI. 32792 SALES PERSONS Beauty Supply C o m p an y. F u ll tim e positions, co sm etolo gy b a c k g r o u n d h e lp f u l. A p p ly In p e rs o n B u y W is e B e a u ty Supply. S e m in o le Center. 3435 O rla n d o Dr. Santord__________ S A L E S P E R S O N Interested In le a r n in g r a d io a d v e r t is in g w ith a young a g g re ssiv e sta Non E n th u sia sm , and d e s ire to success a m u st C a ll 322 1400 Tuesday M a y 27. 9 a m 5 p m tor in te rv ie w ____________ SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST A p p ly In person to L o xscre en . 50 S ilv e r L a k e D r ,322 10JI S U M M E R P A R T / F U L L T im e lo b s, id e a l lo r s tu d e n ts W aitresses & K llc h e n help, s ta rtin g pay S3 50 h r No T ip s E x p h e lp fu l W iltin g to tra in If you a re w illin g to learn A p p ly to 200 W A ir p o r t B lv d . Santord FI____________ LOCAL MANUFACTURING P L A N T , r e q u ir e s en try level M E C H A N IC A L D R A F T S M A N P a r t tim e Im m e d ia te ly C a ll 323 3300 V an P e rs o n n e l W e are an e g u a l opp ortu nity e m p lo y e r S E C R E T A R Y /W A N G O P E R A ­ T O R C L E R K T Y P I S T : Im m ediate o penin gs In S a n lo rd a re a Top pay N o Fee. Q u a il J y T e m p i C a ll 447 T E M P L P N 'S : 1 It A It 7 r e lie f shift A ls o reeded N u rs e s aides: 3 11 s h if t EOE M F H Better L iv in g Center ft»9 5002 S U M M E R JO B S Im m ed iate openings, students l| * needed tor c le r ic a l o r warehouse w o rk N e v e r a te e 1 M O STLY W I C K E R WANTS Y O U ! M o s tly W ick e r o ile r s an e x citin g o pp o rtu n ity fo r hom e p a rty d e m o n stra to rs S e ll baskets t u r n lt u r e w a ll d e c o r, an d m o r e Our co lo r c a ta lo g u e w ill b u ild your b u s in e s s E x c e lle n t p r ic m q a n d c o m m is s io n s T r a in in g p ro v id e d F o r m ore in to c a ll P a t_ 305 834 4537 TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 N U R S E S A I D E S w a n te d T o r a ll s h ilt s M u st be e x p e rie n c e d or c e r t if ie d A p p ly m person. L a k e v ie w N u rs m q Center 9t* E 2nd St_________ C A R P E N T E R H E L P E R S /L A B O R ER S/ ASSEM BLER S O p en in g s in S a n to rd area T o p pay, No Fee Q u a lit y T e m p s C a ll 447 T E M P ____________________ E L E C T R I C A L A M E C H A N I C A L a s s e m b le r s a n d s o id e 'e rs E x p helpful A p p ly m p e rso n No phone c a l l s I 4 In d u s tria l P a 's 445 H ic k m a n Cm , S a n fo rd EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W IT H SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT P la n n e r In fo rm a tio n -S p e c ia list M a s te r s Degree in P la n n in g or R e s e a r c h and Statistics Mathematics. Computer S c ie n c e E c o n o m ic s (quan t i t a t i v e e m p h a s is ) of a b a c h e lo r 's d egree in P la n n in g o r R e se a rc h and S tatistics. Mathematics Computer S c ie n c e E c o n o m ic s iq u a n t. t a t lv e e m p h a s is ) an d on* y e a r gt loca l g o v e rn m e n ta l p la n n in g e v p e rie n c e . o r one y e a - 0 f lo ca l g o v e rn m e n ta l q u a n tita tiv e a n a ly s is and re s e a r c h e x p e r ie n c e , o r an e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n ot re la fe d tra in in q and e x p e rie n c e NOTE P O S IT IO N f i l l e d prior M AY to T E A C H E R : H a p p y E lv e s C h ild C a r e C e n te r . L a k e M a r y A M 'i. m atu re , lo v in g A a b ilit y to lead group a m u lt E x p e rl enced p re fe rre d 321 2384 T E L E P H O N E S ’ S O L IC IT O R S F u ll o a rl lim e S a la ry p lu s co m m issio n C a ll 9 12 321 _S490 ______ _ ____ __ _________ T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y Deuarm ent o l P u b lic Safety has an o pe nin g to r a P o lic e O fl cer B e g in n in g s a la ry is 515.371 a n n u a lly In d iv id u a l m u st be s la te c e r lltie d R e q u e il a p p lic a tio n fro m L a k e M a r y P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t, 145 E W ilb u r A v e . L a k e M a r y FI o r C a l l 305 322 1 151 D e ad lin e tor a p p lic a tio n s is M a y 30 1984 E q u a l O p p o rtun ity E m p lo y er T R E E C L I M B E R E x p d o nly Top wages p a id E c h o ls T ree S e rvice Santord 323 2229 W A I T R E S S W A N T E D F le x ib le h o u rs A p p ly In person San fo rd A irp o rt R e sta u ra n t 10 PEOPLE NEEDED!!! cttut m i ! NO ^ F E E ! 323-5176 IVIRVONC LOVE8 N U M B S A ID IS - second shift. E xperience In g e ria tric car* o r c e r t if ic a t io n re q u ir e d . A pply betwee n 9 a m. 3 p.m. at D e B a ry M anor. M> N. H w y I7*J, D e B a ry ..................E O E Bfc clo s I M M E D I A T E o p e n in g s, sum m e r |obs N O E X P E R I E N C E ne cessa ry N o s e llin g U pdat mg ihe Santord C ity D ire c to ry H o u rly w aqe p lus w eekly bonus ft — Apartment* Furnish'd / Rent 117-Commercial Rentals 103— Ho m m Unfurnished / Rent O N E B D R M . A F T .T o ta l p riv a c y . One block fro m now hospital. U S week. P lu s 1200 s e c u r it y In clu d e s u t ilit ie s C a ll: 373 77S9or321*947, * • * IN D E L T O N A * * * a a HOMES FO R R EN T a a a a 874-1884 a a L O N OWOOD- Skylark, 3 bdrm . I bath. 8500 mo. 8100 dtp. E xce lle n t Condition. A vailable J u ly 1st. 323 44*4 o r 321-7304. S A N F O R D - lovely I ’ s bdrm ., close to downtown, com plete p riv o c y U S week, p lu s >200 sec. 323 22490r 321 4947, O L O E R TW O S T O R Y . 3't<7 bath horn*, screened porch. 8475. M o . include s water, s t w a r A garbage. 1310 S M y rtle C a ll 332 3443 E xt 223 O S T E E N - On 3 acres. 2 br . 2 ba house, c 'h /a . screened porch w, guest cottage, large pool A v a il. 4/7/OS. 321 a il* . R A V E N N A P A R K : Rent to own Gorgeous homo. 3 bdrm., fam ily A living rm Low down. rent credits. C a ll Now 321 )ll> S A N F O R D Sm all 2 br t or 2 adults. 4 4 mo* Right prfca to rig h t party . 372 *402eves S A N F O R D : H u g e 3 b d r m .. C om plete p riv a c y . 8100 w k. > 8250 se c u rity deposit. C a ll: 323 22*9..... o r ......3214947 S A N F O R D : 2 b d rm , P i b a th . Tow nhom e completely fu r n is h e d in q u ie t a re a N e w ly p a in te d , c e n a h. fro st tre e frig ,, s e lf c le a n in g oven, dts p o s a l, d is h w a s h e r , m i c r o w a v e , w a s h e r 'd r y e r hook up s, c e llin g tans, fenced y a r d 8415 C a ll 402 4952 2 BDRM, t b a th . a ir . w / w c a r p e t. 8210 M o . ♦ 8280 D e p . le a se , no pels. 323 9040 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm . I bath, le n c e d In ba ck y a rd 8100 w e ek C a ll 32i 4712__________ ft — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent S A N F O R D . 3 b d rm . 2 ba . c e ll B A M B O O C O V E APT S . 300 E. A irp o rt Blvd. S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm houses, and I A 2 b d rm . a p a r t m e n ts 8150 o il 1st m o n th s rent o r w ith l y e a r le a s e g et 850 o ff 7 m o s P H O N E ....... .............. 323 4481 r e q u ir e d .....................322 1810 S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm .. I bath, Ing tans, a v a il Ju n e 10. No p ets. C h ild re n O K . 8450 M o ♦ 8400sec . C a l l 3220027_______ R e a so n a b le rent* F R A N K L IN ARMS 323 4454 • I B drm . I bath S335 00 M onth g a ra g e , p a r tia lly 5400 m o p lus sec. e n c e s r e q u ir e d Im m e d ia te ly C a ll • A p p lic a t io n s b eing a cce p ted to r J u n e o c c u p a n c y R eferences fu rnishe d dep re fe r A v a ila b le .. .321 4458 S A N F O R D 2 b d rm w g arag e n ear schools. 5400 m onth plu5 se c u rity d ep osit 323 0140 L A K E J E N N I E APTS. 323 0742 B E A U T I F U L L A K E V IEW . I A S A N F O R D Sin gle la m res . 7/1 2 b d rm . a p a rtm e n ts s ta rtin g at 8305 m o Pool A te n n is A d u lts , no pets D eposit A re fe re n c e s re q u i r e d ________ len ced . g ara g e p e l O K . lease. 1400 F ir s t , la st. 5250 sec 699 4453 a i k lo r Steve SANFO RD : 7 b d rm . I bath, fu lly c a rp e te d an d a ir condi tloned 1335 m o * 5200 sec dep 503 E 26lh SI J22 5730 LUSH LANDSCAPING S A N F O R D , lu s h la n d s c a p in g su rro u n d s these sin g le s to ry e ffic ie n c y A 1 b d rm a p a rt m e n ts SANFORD COURT A P A R T M E N T S 321 3301 U N IQ U E H O U SE, D e lton a 3rd are a. 2 b d rm . c e n tra l a ir. No c h ild re n , dogs. 5J50. 1st. last. sec . y e a r lease. 574 3810 MASTER SUITE 3 L A K E M A R Y , tw o b ed ro om s, tw o b a th s P r iv a t e patio, a ttic sto 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 . 321-3827 ______ _______ AO »405 ' NEAR 1-4 LAKE MARY. L o c a t e d In c o u n try se ttin g , yet n ear co n v c n ie n c e s E n e r g y e f fic ie n t two b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts w ith c a r p q r t a v a lia b le C A N T E R B U R Y AT THE C R O S S IN G S . 321 1911 -A O 203. B D R M , 2 B A T H : R an ch , e q u ip p e d k it c h e n , la u n d r y hook up cab le, fans, g arag e, more C l e a n i q u l e t . low u tilitie s , m in u te s Irom San lo rd 8450 * sec 448 4334 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent C H U R C H F O R R I R T t 2 Sun da ys • month, plus 5th Sun days an d prayer night o f your c h o ic e N e w ly d e c o r a te d , c a llin g fans. C*II J73 2030 ask for Bishop Reaves R E T A I L B O F F I C E S P A C E 300 up to 2.000 *q ft . a lso storage a v a ila b le 322 0092/322 4401 R E T A I L * O F F IC E I P A C i : 1.420sq ft. S440mo 440 Sq ft S I X mo. C a ll :444 4T05 D ick o r B e c k y ISM 8 0 . F T . fram e show room , o ffice A w ork space. Zoned C 7 M a n y uses on b u sy o r te ry W . M e llc t e w a k l, R e a lto r...................... 172 79*3. 121— Condominium Rantals L A K E M A R Y /H td d a n V illa g e D e sig n er decorated N e w I br., 2 ba., poolside, a ll a p p ls. in c lu d in g w a s h e r/d ry tr and fire p la ce . 8450 mo. p lu s dep D a y s 629 IMS. E ves 123 4052 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm . 2 bath, pool, w ashe r A dryer, o th e r a m e n itie s 8345 mo. 1 851 4047 S A N F O R D , 1 bdrm . 1 b a th , lu xu ry condo*, pool, tennis, w a sh e r/d ry e r, sec., 837S. m o.. L a n d a ra m a F la , Inc 322 1714 S A N F O R D . 2 bdrm . 2 b a th , lu xu ry condos, pool, tennis, w a sh e r/d ry e r. sec , 8425 m o , L a n d a ra m a F la , Inc. 322 1734 8 A N O R A - L o v e ly 3 br , 2’ j b a , clubhouse, pool, tennis. 8400 m onth 323 8435 or 123 5944 141— Hemet F N E A T 2 b d rm . c e n tr a l h e a l A am c o n d itio n ca rp e te d , stove, r e f r ig e r a to r . 8315. m o , In e lu d e s w a te r C a li8 3 l 4013 G E N E V A : B a c k y a rd business 1 bdrm ., 2 bath, w ith F la . room, on 5 acres. 10.120 sq. ft. of greenhouses w ith a ll equip m ent and supplies Including van 891. S00 O vied a R e alty Inc. MS-4413. H A N O Y M A N S P E C I A L #f 120* M y rtte 2/1 do w nstairs with l / t u p s t a ir s S e p a ra ta entrances 842.500. Need offer A T L A N T IC P R O P E R T IE S 123-9111 i i v i R ID G E W O O D A R M S A PT. 2580 R id g e w o o d Av*. 8150 Ott Is! m o n th s re n t o r w ith 1 y e a r lea se g et 550ott 7 m os P H O N E ______ 323 4420 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. Contact Don a l 322 <7204. 141— Homes For Sale SPECIAL • R o o m s w ith M a id S e rv ic e • U n fu rn is h e d >b d rm apt P a y b y Ihe week N o A d v a n c e D e p o sit C a ll 323 4507 4)5 P a lm e t to A ve F A IR W A Y O A K S V IL L A : 4 ] ' i overlooking Tuscawilla C o u n try C lu b 's 13th tee N e e d s so m e f ix in g 87.000 c a sh d o w n and a s s u m e 190.500 A T LA N T IC P R O P E R T IE S 1719111 B E S T IN S A N F O R D 7 b d rm . I bath, c lo se to schools, shop p in g 8180 A lt e r 5. 321 3253 F R E E CO M PU TER SEARCH S A N F O R D lik e new 2 br . 1 ba . C/h a. 1375 m o ♦ dep E v e s 830 4292; 323 5145 S A N F O R D : L a rg e 3 b d rm N ear dow ntow n C a rp e t, a ir , k itch _ e n tu r n is b e d 5340 m o 322 4513 S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm air. c a rp o rt 5175 per m onth C a ll 323 9155_________________ S A N F O R D 7 b d rm . 1 bath, in sid e la u n d ry room , stove, re trlg . d ish w a sh e r 5350 mo C a ll: IO rla n d o )6 $ 4 4144 * * $299 * * A sk About m o v e in sp e c ia l I C a l l ..................................... 323-2920 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 107-Mobile Homes / Re n t__ SANFO RD I b lo c k Irom new h o sp ita l, n e w ly ca rp e te d , a n d p a in te d . 3 b d r m . co m p le te p r iv a c y . H 0 0 w eek 5300 sec dep 323 2269 o r 371 *947 N E A R 14 A SR 4* W. 2 br. tu rn . no c h ild re n , no pets P r iv lot A v a il_ 4 I 323 8090 I A 2 B E D . F urn . m a tu re a d jlt s only, s o rr y no pets. P a rk A ve M o b ile P a r k 327 2841 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals E X T R A N IC E 3 b d rm I 'z bath, b lo c k h o m e w ith fa m ily roo m , cen a ir , new c a rp e t L a r g e le n c e d y a r d 5450 p lu s 5400 sec 321 3190 NEW SM Y R N A BEACH O c e a n lr o n t c o m p le x co n d o s le e p s ! Tw o pools 5300 week 372 0729 h HI V I \ i m 1 O H L A K E M A R Y A R E A Investor’s D re a m ' 2 bd rm l ' i bath B ig . fenced yard! E state sale, only 839 900 H U Q E 7 story 6 bd rm . 4 bath home In country! Surrounded by oaks, pa lm s, an d fru it trees Obi side fireplace, c h a 33 ft entrance foyer, 74 ft screen room, m odernized kitchen Large assum able V A m o rtg a g e N o q u a lif y in g ! 584 500 323-5774 L A K E M A R K H A M R O A Fun place to liv e lo r a ll ages W alk to county park lo r fishing, sw im m tnq. and re la x in g 3 bdrm split plan. 1 bath, like new on wooded corner site A ssum able m ortgage 548.500 F O R R E S T O R E E N E . INC.. R E A L T O R S 130 4833 Eves 339 4711 FO K Q U A LIT Y CUSTO M HOMES C A LL I 'z b ath w a ll lo w a ll c a r p e t , c e n tra l h e a t A a ir. fe n ce d , q a ra q e tre e s E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n m a n y e x tra s 548.000 C a ll J77 1538 a lte r 5 L O N G W O O D d up lex. 7 bd rm . 2 ba . s c re e n e d porch. 5400 » d e p o sit C a ll 339 8547_________ i 7*04 H W Y . 17 92 A D U L T S . 7 b d rm . I bath, y a rd m a in te n e n c e by o w n er, paddte Ians. cen . h ’ a. c a rp o rt, s m a ll p e l o k a y . 8375 m o D ep B us ph 322 1827 o r 321 1499_______ F R E E . F R E S H , co u n try , brow n eq q s lo r a s long a s you rent Itils la rg e , m odern, 2 b d rm . d up lex N e a r hig h school in S a n to rd $400 p lu s 5350 dep no pe ts C a ll 322 iUJ Sato A L T A M O N T E , o w n e r trd n t f t r n d . bettor than newt A ll n * w a p p lia n c e s , c a r p e t , v e rtic a l M inds, security win (Sows. h*at pum p A deck. 2 la rg e bedrooms. 1 baths, fa m i­ ly room , bre akfa st room w ith bay window "C o u n try In Hto C it y " w ith trees, h ills and very little tra ffic, 112 ■ 140 s i t e . 8 8 9 .5 0 0 P O R R B 8 T O R E E N E . IN C.. R C A L T O R S . 8)0 4433 Eves 33* 4711 F is a 1401 A IR P O R T B L V D S A N F O R D . F L 17) 1150 S A N F O R D : B y ow ner, 3 b d r m . N E A T 2 b d rm . c e n tr a l h e a t A a ir c o n d itio n , c a rp e te d , stove, r e f r ig e r a t o r . 5 3 1 5 /m o in d udes w a te r __ _ 831 40)3 o r Ten us th e size, p ric e a n d g e n e ra l a r e a , our c o m p u te r w ill do th e re st tro m o v e r 12,000 lis t in q s 371 3200! SANFO RD C h a r m in g o ld e r ho m e w a s lis te d tor 138.000 O w n e r m u s t s e ll A s s u m e , no q u a lity 647 8005 AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL^- K ey es noniOA INC hi d t r o Hs K E Y E S •! I N T H E S O U T H B E A U T IF U L W OODED S E T T IN G O ver one a c r e w ith a b u n d a n t trees In O ste e n O n ly 58.500 w ith S U P E R T E R M S T r a d e c o n sid e re d CALL BART Aftnt • Tour Guido Min* fttunationtsl T rm l Start totally. Suit tlm e/part limo T rjinonlivoatrlinecom putyrs Homy study and rysidynt training Financial aid a v a ila b ly . j* b placem ent a s sis ta n t. National haad quartan L H P . F l A .C .T . f r a v t l S c h o o l 1 -1 0 0 4 3 2 -1 0 6 4 R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 312 7498 Accro-lited mymtjyr N M S C C A N A D IA N C LE A N IN G W CO M PANY 1 R e sid e n tia l & O ffic e Painting • Wallpaper • Cleaning " K n o w n F o r O u r Q u a lity " 323-0497 “iMBffi" R.L P01K&C0MPANY 200$. P A R K A V E . __________ E O E / M / F __________ CONSULT OUR * * 25 PEOPLE * * ,v - Printed c irc u it board asse m b le rs, needed tor long te r m a s s ig n m e n t in L a k e M a r y C all lo r im m e d ia te in te rv ie w AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB * * 894-4222 * * * * OFFICE * ★ * * OVERLOAD * * To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 73— Employment Wanted INGDATE A p p ly by Ju n e 6 1986 P la n n e r tA a ste r s Deqree m P la n n in g or a B a c h e lo r s D e q re e in P la n n in g an d one M l y e a r ot Iota1 g o v e rn m e n ta l p la n n in g expe r te n c e or an e q u iv a le n t com b in a t io n ot re la te d tra in in g a n d ex p er.e n ce NOTE POSI TI ON F I L L E D P R IO R IN G D A T E A p p ly by J u n e e M A Y BE T O C LO S 1984 S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y PERSONNELOFFICE COUNTY SERVICES B U IL D IN G 1101 E a st F ir s t S tre e t S a n ford . F lo r id a 32771 A P P L IC A T IO N S G I V E N ANDACCEPTEO M o n d a y F rid a y . 8 a m 5 pm EQUA L OPPORTUNITY EM PLO YER VETERANS PREFERENCE G IV E N O N IN T IA L H I R E _ NURSES Needed Im m e d ia te ly R N ‘ S. LPN'S NURSES A I D E S . L iv e Ins, A l l shifts a v a ila b le E x c e lle n t p a y One y e a r e x p e rie n c e re q u ir e d /£T>v M edical # ® nnel O F F I C E H E L P w iln D is p a tc h e r a n d B o o k ke e p in g e x p e rie n c e lo r S a n to rd C o n tra c t L ab or O t t ic e. C A L L 1 2 M J9 0 O F F I C E P E R S O N D e p e n d a b le to h a n d le m u ltip le lo b ! In e lu d in g phones, in v e n to ry , re co rd s, lig h t typ in g a n d inside s a le s Stone b u sin ess o r tru ck d e p a tc h a p lus o u t not re q u ir e d S a n fo rd a r e a F u ll tim e C a ll tor a p p o in tm e n t 323 38Je B A B Y S I T T I N G in m y hom e 545 week M o rn in g s t ill 5 p m Shenandoah V illa g e area, by F le a W orld A p t 20 L A D Y W I L L DO C L E A N I N G , H ouses or o ffic e s D ependable w ith re le re n ce s C a ll 834 9444 91— Apartments/ House to Share L A K E M A R Y A R E A . W o rkin g ow ner rentm g no rth w inq of modern home Private en tran ce 2 bdrrn. bath, plenty o t c lo s e ts S h a re L R D R . K itch e n , washer, d ry e r, etc,, A d u lts only. No pels. 5325 M o . * ' j low u til 323 3437 a lte r 9 pm or le a v e m essaqe _at_321^8050 _______ Additions & Remodeling Health & Beauty L O O K I N G F O R 100 o ve rw e ig h t p e o p le lo tr y new h e rb a l, n u t r it io n a l w e ig h t c o n t ro l program Doc t or re com m ended, n o e x c e ris e G u a ra n te e d 767 8557 REMODELING SPECIALIST W e H a n d le The W h ole B a l lO t W ax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Home Improvement F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Q u a lity A t R e a so n a b le P ric e s L a rg e A n d S m a ll Jobs W elcom e C a rp e n try . D o o rs. Locks. R e p a irs E d D a v is .......................... I l l 0441 Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Service 24 h r. S e rv ic e . N o E x t r a C h arg et 17 Y r E x p .....448-5441......574 8433 Home Repairs Carpentry CARPENTER R e p a ir s a n d re m o d e lin g N o |Ob loo s m a ll C a ll 323 9445 SAN FO RD I w ill sh a re m y a p a rtm e n t 5175 M o n th p a y s a ll Phone J 2 I 0805 A L L T Y P E S o l c a r p e n tr y R e m o d e lin g & h o m e r e p a ir s CaM R rc h a rd G r o s s 371 5977 S A N F O R D , F e m a le to sh are 2b 2b. condo, pool, w asher A d ry e r, non sm o kin g . 5200 * ’ i u tilitie s . 121 6044 G A R Y ’ S C O N S T R U C T IO N A ll P h a se s, r.ew co n stru ctio n , a d d itio n s , d e c k s , e tc a lso co n cre te work 12 y e a rs expe n e n c e C a ll G a r y 323 8184 Janitorial Services F LO O R S L O O K IN G D U L L A D I R T Y ? C a ll D e la n d Com m e rc ia l C le a n in g B u tt L wax floors, sh am p oo c a rp e ls A lso re sid e n t L ie . Ins Bond C a ll 7 lo 8am o r a fte r 5pm 93— Rooms for Rent Cleaning Service F O R W O R K IN G P E R S O N m p r iv a te hom e H as s m a ll re Irig e fd lo r lo r p erso n al use, w a sh e r, k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s , u t i l i t i e s f u r n is h e d , m a id s e rv ic e 545 week 322 9044 R O O M IN P R I V A T E H O M E . K i t c h e n p r iv ile g e s , 575 00 . " k l y - C a ll 121 7948 S A N F O R O : N ic e room , ce ilin q Ia n :c le a n hom e lo r e m p lo y e d sober m an 540 wk. 322 0845 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fu rn s Apts, lor Senior Citizens 318 P a lm e tto A v e J Cow an No Pho ne C a lls A TO Z C L E A N I N G CARPET Landctearing B A C K H O E , B u sh hog, B ox b la d in g , a n d d is c in g C a ll 377 1804 o r 327 9313 CLEANING L R . D R . M A L L . S 2 9 .C o u c h C h a ir. 13 1 322 1 588 & T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G L o a d e r an d tru c k w o rk /se p tic la n k sand F r e e est. 377 3431 Electrical D A S E L E C T R I C .............I l l M50 N e w & re m o d e lin g , a d d ilio n s , fa ns, s e c u rity , lig h ts , tim e rs * a ll e le c tr ic ser Q u a lity S e rv ic e l ire n s e d A B on d ed Landscaping B A R R I E R ’ S L a w n G ro o m in g Q u a lity la n d s c a p in g . Irn g a Mon L total la w n c a re Res. & C o m m F re e E s t 321 7844 General Services e PLA N T SALE e W h o le sa le to e v e ry o n e W a y sid e N u r s e r y * L a n d sc a p in g 323 7328 • PACN’ SENO • 304 E C o m m e r c ia l St. S a n fo rd 121 1117 P a c k a g in g A S h ip p in g •v» K f ! ’ ' Secretarial Service H A T T H E H E A T C A L L ^sc Custom T yping Bookkeeping Notary P u b lic Call: O J En O n to * * ^ te rp n s e s . (105) 177 7S92_____ C*m *1*u Ira* Cat* TYPING /W ord - - - Processing: M a n u s c rip ts , d ire c t m a ilin g s , resu m e s. e c t 139 3019 ---- 323-4401 LAWN S Y S T E M S C o m p le te law n c a re O w n e d & O p erated by o lt d u ty B re m e n 321 8855 o r 321 0732 Signs W O O D.. P L A S T I C Job S ite T r u c k L e t t e r in g R e a l E sta te 377 9774 ask tor M ik e M asonry Tile JO H N ’S M A S O N R Y . Exp shows in o u r w o rk ! B lo c k . B ric k . Cone. Ston es, 322 1581 N EED BATHROOM TILE W O R K O O N ET I clean, Nursing Care O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k e v ie w N u r s in g C e n le r t i t E. Secon d St., S anlord 321 4707 Painting regrqut. set, reset In exp en sive A E ffic ie n t _ C a llj C y le a t 173 77)9 Tree Service A A C A M O T R E E S A T H IN G S : 74 y r s e x p A ll p h a ses o l tre ew ork L ice n se d . In sure d 327 7850 or E v ts . 323 7345 ALL Lie. Ret. 3218148 C a ll to d ay, we c le a n y o u r w ay HOOD Lawn Service CHRISTIAN HUSBANO A W I F E fe a m Q u a lit y house p aintin g an d m in o r re p a irs C a ll J e rr y o r C h a n d ia 323 7269 Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A IN T IN G (inferior e x te rio r) R e s A com m 35 y r s e x p e r ie n c e F r e e E s t. C a li: R oy T a y lo r a l 321 4023 Secretarial Service IDEAL O F F I C E SERVICES. Secretarial, Mall, UPS. Phone, O f f ic e sp a c e . D esk space. M o n th ly o r unit ra l* . New b u ild in g n e x t to A lta monte P o st O ff C a ll 834 4000 TREE SERVICE ♦ F ir e w o o d W o o d s p lltt e r to r h ire C a ll A l t e r 4 P M 121 9048 ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free E stim ates! Low P rice s! Lie...Ins...Slum p G rinding,T ool 371-2219 day or n il* " L e t the Profossionals do If*. JO H N A L L E N 'S Law n and Tree s e rv ic e C a ll_______ _ 3 3 1 J 3 * 0 Well Drilling BUSH S H A L L O W W E L L S F o r law n. p oo l. A g ard e n ! S a ve m oney on sew er b ills . L ie Reasonable 37J I4S7 P IO N E E R W E L L D R IL L IN O , L ie A Ins P u m p s , ta n k s, A tlan tic Iron tille rs A soft eners Law n sp rn k lrs A ( Pressure Cleaning )321 4444 �f • '* M l— Horn#* For Salt L A R I M A R Y S C H O O LS - C M e i nttflhfcorfw d. 1 b d rm ., 1 bttti, • xctlte n t condlttan M e,*** STEMPER 1 V» A C R E S , IN d e s ira b le area. with J bdrm. I hath Mobil* homo, ttf.too. J B IO R O O M H i b o th homo. |u»t 112*0 down, 3143 P 4 I, ot *' i %. tor » y e a n , 143.000. I B K D R O Q M . I both lo r 377,500, I bdrm , I both tor 014,000. Buy both lo r 040,000. o w n o r w ill finance 141— N o r m s For Salt L O N S W O O D - ] b d rm ., 1 bath, f a m ily ro o m , c a rp o rt,. Ing ro u n d pool. M id Mo's. V . T j t o t a l cosh r e q u ir e d Mu-.* at?-- X 141—HomM F#r Sato L A R I M A R Y , peaceful pend front, 1 bdrm . H i bath. 5s a c r e , f ir e p la c e , s c r e e n e d porch. 34*500 Ow n e r/JH 4B32 •A B A L L JR. P.A..C.S.M. RB ALTON.............. — M M tll ^ ........... 1 » ( , \ E'trW N 91 I in SANFORD R I S T O R I D H O M E : a bdrm . 1 bath hem* STENSTROM REALTYwREALTOR X«ifor#s Safes leader Submit all ving. Previous e x p e rie n c e a n d the ability t o w o rk w ith tittle s u p e rv is io n a m ust. C a n d id a te s s h o u ld b e peop le o rie n te d , p e r­ son a ble and flexible. If In­ terested send r e s u m e to- CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. attn: Personnel-J C P.O. Boa U Sanford, FL 32772 h o m e In C o u n try atm osphere. Ia r « e fe n ce d y a r d , k itc h e n w ith b re a k fa s t b a r overlook tn q d in in g r o o m , c u rre n tly b e in g fre s h ly p a in te d . faj.fOO «-** S E C L U D E D A C R E S , w ith 24 x *0 F le e tw o o d M o b ile h o m e , p a d d le Ia n s, b u ilt In b u tla t, se rv e r in d in in g room , a lm o s t new e a rth to n e carp et, h e a t an d a ir 349.000 F A M I L Y N E IG H B O R H O O D . 1 b d r m . H i b a th , rem o d eled h o m e , fa m ily ro o m , d in in g a r e a , fenced, m in u te s fro m I 4, new sh o p p in g center A s c h o o ls 134.500 W O O D E D G R O U N D S . ] b d rm . I b a t h h o m e , f o r m a l d in in g r o o m w ith fu r n itu r e and one set o t b ed ro om fu rn itu re , de ta c h e d g a ra g e , s to ra g e shed, n e w p lu m b in g a n d e le c tric a l, e n o rm o u s a ttic , p a d d le tans, o w n e r w ill hold fo r JO \ down SERENE non tfTiok»n oflly M F-VH O LD TIM ER LO G H O M ES PEACEFU LNESS. 2 b d r m . j b a t h h o m e w it h s c r e e n e d p o r c h o v e rlo o k in g la k e an d fo re s t ot g reenery, fir e p la c e , ea t in k itche n, d in m g a re a , c e n tr a l h e a t and a ir . M a in t e n a n c e t r e e l i v i n g *71.000 NEW "A Leader in the Industry" Seeks D istrict Dealers U N U M 1 T K D IN C O M K P O T E N T IA L O FFE R IN G : • A” , fO". IT " l.'n if iir m li>Kt in w h itr pm,-, f ir , y rllu w pine a n d im p lu r. * T o n g u r and g rm .v r m iiilr u r liu n . • "KII.N Drird" lugx * A n y S ty le Inn requested a v a ila b le . * Facto ry x u id a n c e e n d a a a iila n rv to e n a u r r yuur success. e Package* from ju a t !■>«• to com plete in every wey. • T w o-day p a id fa c to r y tra m m e p ro g ra m . e Substantial Dealer rebate program. INVESTMENT 100% SECURED BY MODEL HOME Individual selected must have ability to purchaat or mortgage a model hone, prices starting at 13,800. Call Mr. Roberts. (615) 832-6220 person to person colled I SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR ......................333-4110 SKYLINE- 24 i 40, Lake front STOai: bdrm ., H i bath, screen room. H4.0W. 1331747._____________ lot. N o pel*. R etirem ent Park. 143—Waterfront Property / Sal* 151— Investment Property /Sato M T O . F a ro e loseret. O rg/Sem . Co., W kty luting*. M th ly Fee. F S B.. B o x 1441, Dunedin, FI. 141*4 o r a t a m - n i f . 321-5005 d u p le x­ es 13). Remodeled. 3400 M o. positive cash flow. Low dn . term s e vetl. *0404*130* D U P L E X , one unit. } b d r m . 1 bath w it h garage, an d o n e u n it j b d rm . 2 bath, super in v e s tm e n t, la r g e corner lot. 3*4.000 A L L T H E A M E N I T I E S . 2 b d rm , 1 b a th hom e on 10 acres, w ith g u e s t h o u s e , bar n, g ree n h o u se, h a y a n d storage sh e d s, ' i a c re s to c k e d lake, n e w ro o f on b o th houses, an d m u c h , m u c h m o r e 3111000 2 BR., I B A , F H A assu m a b le . O n ly t i t * P .l.T .I . per m o lo w down F e n c a d b ack y ard , screen p o rc h The best d e a l In town G E N E T H O M A S O N lo r show ing 312 7S43 P O O L T IM E E n jo y th is 20 ■ 40 kidney shaped pool an d e n te rta in your guests In th is sp a c io u s homo. C/H/A. 1 b d r m , J b at h grea t n e ig h b o r h o o d , now paint. P ric e d r ig h t at 142.500 Call: B E A W I L L I A M S O N 323 4742. 441 RIVERVIEW: County. 3/3, b lk . 7 c a r c a rp o rt with I a c re , q ra sse d A fenced Extra septic ta n k , w ater A lig h t m e te rs O w n e r w ilt h e lp . 553 *00 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanfard Aye. 321-0750........321-2257 147-Industrial Property / Sale OWNER MUST SELL! L a r g o Indl Bldg on * a c r e s Sem inole C o G reat p r ic e A te rm s M r . M e ssie r 423 1300 R e a l E sta te One________ 149—Commercial Property / Sale o n ly 600 tl fro m L a k e M onroe, c u s to m d r jp c s throughout. 22 * I* fa m ily ro o m . 17 • 13 6 s c r e e n e d r o o m , s p r in k le r s y s t e m , s e t u p fo r g u e s t q u a r t e r s m ust see lo a p p r e c i a te 3134 000 B U I L D TO S U IT l Y O U R LO T OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR WINOtONG D E V .. CO R P., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O RE H O M E FO R L E S S M O N E Y ! C A L L TODAY! • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e 2 O M E D F 0 R M O B ILE S ! 3 A c re Ceuntry tracts. W e ll treed an paved Rd. 20N Down. I t Y r* . a t tIN I From 3)1.SMI ION (REALTY xtAMoa A C R E A G E * IN D U S T R IA L C O M M E R C IA L SITES 140 N O rla n d o Ave W in ter P a r k 740 1 500 A l l h r s 322 11*5________ 4 A C R E S H e a v y C o m m e ric a l 200 F ro n la g e On H w y 17 02 Just N o rth O t The St J o h n 's R iv e r Id e al F o r Boat. A u to . Or S tora qe F a c ilit it s 3*1.000 W ith T e r r ific T e rm s A v a ila b le By B ro k e r S E IO L E R R E A L T Y . B R O K E R 0031 111 4440 ALL STEEL BUILOINOS a t D ealer's Invoice. 1,000 to 30.060 iq ft. (303)3*1 13S1. co llect 5 A cre s L a k e A c c e s s (Zoned M o b il# H om e) 313.000 S e lle r F in a n c in g 201—Horses S N A P P E B R I D I N Q Law nm ow er 1*13, t H P , B rig g s A Stratton, 3d" cut. h ig h v a c u u m , w it h g r a s s ca tch e r S till under w arra n ty 3W 0/O BO J3I4343 H OOF T R I M M I N G 10 year* experience 331 U t o o r . i r j l O J * 199— P*t* ft Supplies B O B 'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E W « T A R I C O N S IG N M E N T S . B U T O * S I L L . ..............333-ltM 213—Auctions P IT B U L L P U P P I B S , F u ll blooded, no shots. 360 00 C a ll 131 4710 BRfOGISADOSOM A uction every Thursday 7 P M W O L F H Y B R I D : R e g iste re d . loyal, intelligent, p rotective, good w ith kids. 3230 133 141* WCMIYESTATES! H w y 4*.........................131 M l Lot 1 L o ts A t L a k e B e th e l E sta te s M x 130 E a c h SI7.t00 P e r Lot 10 Y e a r S e lle r F in a n c in g Spring Fed Lake Front (W a te rsk y ) A p p ro x >i A c re W ooded In N ic e A re a Ju st Sou th O t D elton a. M u st See 320.000 cKaifwood SEIGLER REALTY, BROKER (M 3) 131-0440 Country Living With City Convenience K E N M O R I WASHER A D R Y E R , t x c . w o rk in g cond . *130 ooch. C a ll 321 1310 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 315 Sanford B ra n d new T a p p a n M icro w a v e , le ft In la y a w a y . U n c la im e d , s t ill In box, 10 y e a r w a rra n ty B a la n c e due S i l l c a sh o r p a y m e n ts *20 m o n th Phone 1*2 3304 d4y o r n ig h t F re e h o m e tr ia l, no o b lig a tio n D E L T O N A LOTS- L o ts c lo s e to I 4 34.000 C a ll C H A R L O T T E C R O S L Y N 3311072. 5H-5405 l ’ i A C R E H O M E S IT E S . E n te rp rIsa R d a t L a k e B e th e l i F r o m 111,300 w ith 31.000 dow n 3211 41 p e r m o nth lo r 10 y e a rs. P IA N O F O R S A L E W anted R e sp o n sib le p a r ty to assum e s m a ll m o n th ly p ay m e n ts on s p ln e t/c o n io ie p ia n o . Can be seen lo c a lly . W r ite (include pho ne n u m b e r) C re d it M a n age r. P.O B O X 510. B e c k e m e y e r, IL *111* COUNTRYNIK KALTY Reg. R .B . B roker W 2 K 1 3 * r 122 7177 470 H w y. a n , Osteen, F tp , 2 ' i A C R E S , a c ro s s fro m O ste en C o ll c o u rs e , 143 ft., p a v e d ro a d fro n ta g e . 440 tt. deep, g o o d w a t e r , u t i l i t i e s In . 315,000, o r 32.000 dow n. S140 R E F R I G E R A T O R . Mont W a rd . IS cu. ft . fro st tree. ^jnon^HlfOaO____________ S p e c ia l T .V .. stereo, a p p l. F U R N IT U R E A lte rn a tiv e T V 333 5000_______ 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sato I b r . l b a . 2 flo o r, a p p l . c o m m u n ity pool A clu b h o u se R e d u ce d to 331,*00 477 3331 $29,900 TAXES ITI CONDO: Priced Fro m The •6 0 ’ s to *9 0 ’ s H a rv e s t gold, e x c w o rkin g co n d 3271 C a ll 111 1310 R E N T TO OWN- S3 F ir s t Week ^he^Raalt^StoreanjWJ^^ 157— Mobil* Homes / Sal* 1* I M H For Information Call ■BOffAle l e e i I <g <l»* 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 W A S H E R A D R Y E R . G E . stack A Q u a sa r Cons c o lo r T V . both Exc c o n d . N o w sta n d in g T elesco p e, m ls c . ite m s C a ll bet 2 A « o n ly 123 7313 hoem aker [CONSTRUCTION/ 143—'Television/ Radio / Stereo SIN C E 1956 COMMERCIAL— RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD 2 b d rm .. 1 b ath, a ll a p p lia n c e s , new p a in t, m in i b lin d s G O O D U S E D T .V 'S 313 and U P M ille r 's 7*1* O rlando Dr. C a ll 332 0152 LOT OWNERS -NO $S DOWN FAMIUES/XOUITS a NEW A USED HOM ES # a * * fro m 14.1a* • # • O regery M obile * Ham as. 131-31*4 WHY WAIT? THIOAK WOOOFAAMI UMOSMO • ao m m M ra u r • ao MvucifT m mat imb FINANCIAL EXAMPLE: Based on 0*k Model; ■oiling price 330.000 with OH down II Proportv la FrooACloM-300 Pxymanl* ol 1343.31 at I4 7 S H Iniem t. 1 Vr. Adjustable Rata Moitg. Annual H R aia ol 10.47H. Paym entaiAPR fubfeel to Change after m Yr. '£ Z 1/___ v DOW N Realyest f t — I T Call 1305)869-4444 Orlando I 0 R INFORMATION H R I l l IStl PARK AVE......... Sanford Lk.Mary BroUf Partkipatim A H State H o m e s ,! nc ft i L lady Etallsr * f L U I f * VlfBl *« I OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY cond D R Y E R : 3121 2 chests ot d ra w e rs. 340 e a c h 121**3* T O O W N - E x e c u t iv e Condo. C a s s e lb e r ry 3 b r., H i ba. fir e p la c e , g a ra g e , p o rc h . s k y lig h ts 747 4015 R e a lto r SANDLEWOOD 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens • Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. W A S H E R : W h irlp o o l. 31*0 Good RENT *IS00" 323-8004 ff M IC R O W A V E O V E N $300°iL CALL ANY TIME O ld Tim er Log Hum es. 442 M r t rip le . Dr., Suite lOfi. Bldg. I). N u ahvillr, T N 37211. 191— Building Materials 193— Lawn A Garden A v e N c w /U s e d tu rn A appl B u y / S e ll/ T r a d e . I l l 4133 LESS THAN It y o u a re lo o k in g tar a s u c c e s s f u l c a r e e r In R e a l E sta te , Stenstrem Realty is lo o k in g fo r yo u . C a ll Lao A lb r ig h t today a t 111 1420. E ve n in g s 111- 1M1. 317.000 E Z F in a n c in g R C A IS " consol# co lo r te levi sion O rig in a l prlca o v er IM 0; balance due 320* cash o r take over payment* 320 month. Stilt In w a rra n ty . N O M O N E Y D O W N ! Free home tria l, no o b lig a tio n . Phone: M 2 31*4 111—Appliances / Furniture L A K E B E A T R I C E : 4 4 acres, b e a u tifu l hem * sit* . Assum alb* mortgage, asking 34*.*00. M a k e offer today A T L A N T IC P R O P IB T IC S 3 2 3 -flit S A N O L E W O O D V IL L A S - L a r g e GORGEOUS LANDSCAPED L O T . 1 b d rm , 3 b ath hom e, B E A U T I F U L L Y T R I I D . 4.43 a cre c o u n try hom o 1 1to on W eklva R iv e r w ith o ld e r 3 bdrm , 3 bath home, single gereg*. 3 c a r carport T H R E E R O O M cotta ge w ith u tility building, covered d te k on the rIvo r Z on e d A-t, 31*5.000 Energy R ra tty Inc. 233 3*5*. JuMo Boyd, Seles Associate. 14*-5*47 Bee*, i week end*. 311-5005 $1,500 OOtt* 3400 MO. P / l , B u y s this 3 b r „ I ba . fa m ily rm , C H 'A In to p c o n d i t i o n . S4*,000 122 4 m or. 111 324*. FI1M -S W IM -S KY Lakefront Lot, A pprox 100 x ISO. la k e L o u is e /D e lto n a L a k e B u t le r I r r e g u la r A p p ro x 1/1 A e ro . 313.000 153— AcreageLots/Sato HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY S5V.000 TfieBtltPHc* You II Ettr iVof* .0 * SANFORD '7* Skylin e. 14 x 40. 2 OROCIRV C R O SLYN 12 1 tO72 IT 'S F O R Y O U , 3 b d rm . I b a th C ord ln ol In d u stries, m e. currently has a p o s it io n o p en lo r a ca fe te ria a s s is ­ tant. T h is p e r s o n w in a s s is t In m eal p la n n in g , food preparation a n d s e r ­ B u ild in g and le n d . A ll foe 333.000 S31000 dawn. C a ll: 321 4*23 COLOR TELEVISION RIM O TI CONTROL W E LIST A N D S E L L CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ......................321-OW1 Evoning S h ift 103—Television / Radio/St*r*o I N V E S T O R S ! !Sanford, more CAFETERIA ASSISTANT 157—MoMI* Hom*s/ Sal* on corner lot overlooking the park Sollar must sell this historic home. Assumable mortgage Call CHARLOTTE S A N F O R D -1114 M ow ho w h Ave Ownor to ri Mil otlonl I ! 149— Commercial Proporty/Soto >51 IV HW) I !h A llA M O R Jf 5RCS It L '.'ll M l Lk. Mary Blvd. H O LID A Y C A R N IV AL FLO O R P LA N S Larry Kent Homes PATH • '- V M V CGC0I705I ■ IB © HOMES STARTING FROM >39,900 to u t »■• <■#■ Includes Lot & Closing Costs H O L ID A Y C A R N IV A L C A LL: 574-1408 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY V I ■s -h * • « % 8 • r Pr j * . ' * �»- • 1 I • 1 - lv M t H f NtraM, 213—Auctions mohm A ction SUNDAYMAT 25,1PN L O C A T IO N : 1704 S O A K A V E . SAN FO RD . FLA. H em s in c lu d e 3 c h in a cabinet*. 10 a n tlo u e c lo c k * , v lc tro la . oak de*k. o a k L a r k in d eck. ) K a r i i t a n ru g * , d a r k ro o m e q u ip m e n t , o a k h a ll t r o t , l a r g e a s s o r t m e n t o l dopre**ion qia**. G e rm a n boor g la ss c o lle c tio n , w r v ic o lo r IJ C u r r ie r A Ives. g la t t tw an*. m in ia tu re * , jew lo r y . lam p*, p i c t u r e * , p a in t in g * , T V * , fire p la c e tool*, plu* hou*o lu ll ot t u r n l t u r e Horn* too n u m e ro u * to l i l t , lo t* Ol p r ic k a b r a c k a n d a n tiq u e item* IntpoctIon fro m Idem Sato h o ld b b tlM o tamo c h a in a v a ila b le C A S H V IS A M C A M X C H O I C f t I, FI. U n i t y , May « , \ m 211-Cart 111 -C a rt 331—Cats AUDI 499H:'97, Set mile* No memy down.. N B I D A C A R T Turned D ow n? Bod C re d it? No C re d it? w e w ill Help. C a li Steve or M ik e C. * 1 479-1717 __________ H M t l t _________ P O N T I A C G R A N D A M : '14. A u to , a ir. No m o n a y d o w n ................. .................49.999 B a d CraiMI 7 N * C r* d tt7 W l F IN A N C E W A L K I N ................D R I V E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L K S S anford A ve. A 17th ** 121 4075 D E B A R T AU T O A M arin e Sale* A cro M th * river, top of h ill 174 H w y 17*2 OeBary 844 1309 192-9191 P O N T IA C O R A N D F O R D , LTD , Station Wagon. 1*7*. ac. runt *ic*ll*nt, ask Ing I I 100, alter 3.177 1794 F O R D F A IR M O N T :‘90. Wagon. A u to .a ir Redeced U.f*5 P R IR : «0. 40.000 m ile * . L I K E N E W . Rtdw cod.......................... 91.4*5 D O D G E K-CAR: 1*94. 7 door. H AS E V E R Y T H I N G 11.300. Phone: 117 1294._____________ 323*1191 P O N T I A C 9999 L E : 97 L o a d e d N o m o n e y d o w n .............. 14,9*3 A U C T IO N E E R : 292.9111 COL. W A Y N E H. B L E C H A F O R D M U S T A N G G L : U Auto, a ir N o m oney down S4.**5 9 1 3 -1 1 3 1 SATURDAY MAY li l t 11 AM 101 WILMA LONGWOOO. FLA. ■1 Block* W of 4?7 S oft Ot 434) H eavy equipm ent. truck*, etc F o ra front end lo a d e r John Deer tra ck b a c k hoe t* ? l John Deer d o je r 1*77 Dodge 3 4 ton p ic k up 1*47 C 30 *0 V ard D u m p tru c k 1*71 C h evy MO * f h 300 g a llo n a ip h a it cea sp ra y e r a tta c h e d 1*71 F o rd <30 tin g le a a le eq u ip ment tra ile r. 13 H P . g en eral roller Lincoln welder Actyiene T o rch »et L o B io a ir broom S tr ip p in g m a c h in e Assorted 0 H P m o to r* E d g e r P P L 6000 Base ra d io w ith 6 m o b ile un it* C a m p e r to p Space neater D o liie * M i»e sm a ll *ooi* P a in t lad d er* Tool bo>es F lo o r ia c k W heel barrels Assorted office M U S T A N G 1*91 4 c y d in d t r . } d o o r h a tc h b a c k G h ia Sun root. a ir . au to m atic, pow er ite e rin g , a rtv lm ite re o . and Other option* C a ll l i t 16T0 II R E B U I L T au to Ira n * 1130, ca n p u ll A r e b u ild yo u r* S77S and up. G u a ra n te e d fo r *0 day*. S tfv Q :...........................171-4974. 1*99 T O Y O T A 79R M O T O R : r e b u ild w it h 3,000 m ile * Run* good, need* head. A L S O 1*97 T e y e la S tp . t r a n t m iit le n : run* good. 1)00 e a c h o r b e lt o ffe r. E v e n in g * : 321 310* D O D G E - 1*44, new m otor, new Ira n i . new drive. 1900 C a ll 17? 1*73 evening s __ _ _ _ F O R D 1*71: P U . 107 V *. 4 sp V ery clean, excellent running condition. C a ll............ 321-3513 234— Cor Rentals P O N T I A C J 7000 C O U P E : 12. A ir No m oney down ll. W 3 2 3 -2 1 2 1 TOYOTA Auto, CO R O LLA a ir dow n SRS: No 83. money D A T - R E N T - A - C A R Lowest ar ound.S17 a day. fu lly In sured. no m iles. 17 1 774* .................. 11,9*5 239— Motorcycles end Bikes 3 3 2 -3 1 9 1 _________ 2 1 3 -2 1 2 1 P O N T IA C F I R E B I R D a ir . N o m o n e y dow n ______ TO YO TA I I Auto R educed |4 **3 CO R O LLA: W a g o n . A ut o , 80. a i r ........................ $1,**3 2 9 3-9 121 3 2 3 -2 1 2 1 S U Z U K I GS 734: '76. 600 m iles on re b u ilt motor. Clean, runs good Sim pson helmet A lank bag Incl 11 000 Eves 371 IIP* 1*7* H O N D A H o ndam allc CM400A S400Call:377 0086 F R O M furniture, etc f'jr in form ation c a ll HAVE TO CLEAN OUT! ★ M M E M O ffE R * Travel Trailers and ONLY 23 LEFT HURRY!! GOING FAST! 81 HIT t a d Rwipr 22' t m tn d p I I SC0TTV l l ‘ tried trwltf 85 KIT Eotd Rtnnr 33' Sift * t a d 83 PACE ARROW 71 Class A 7 5 NllWA 23' 5th Wheel 78 VACATIONER 33' 5th Wheel 11 ITASCA 23' mim 82 TRANS VAR 21' mini 81 COUNTRY SQUIRE 19' t in Irulei 83 VIKING N0RDIK 20' pop-up 7 3 SHASTA 19 trnel trailer 7 2 TROPHY 16' trnel trailer '82 WILDERNESS 22' travel trader 7 8 FRANKLIN 32' 5th »he d 7 1 MIDAS SMOKY 19 trnel trader 7 3 COBRA 27' 5th ehecl 80 PONDEROSA 72' 5th aheel '81 MONITOR 25’ trnel trader 76 COACHMEN 35’ 5th wheel 7 7 ITASCA 23' mtni 7 9 CHAMPION 25' Clan A 80 LAYTON 15' tu w l trailer 7 8 COACHMEN 29' 5th whed SIS M TV. 17 92 R0RTH LO M H Q Q O , EUL 327SS im m 5th W heels lllrnmiamMssi Z& Travel Trailers and 5th W heels 2 LIFT O CLARK CMHVSl ( M MOTORHOMl N0UR1' M O t m U H MT. 9-5 Nil ll t III r ill ■I HUM t > N Mw . H HV C E N T E R I ,' '• I on^w niiil T H E $ 5 0 ’s T O $ 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 RAMSEY AND SONS AUCTIONEER. INC. You’ll find your hone on the Babcock map. 303 H * 7070................103 33* 3070 217— Garage Sales 3401 H O L L Y A V E S a tu rd a y M ay J4 Irom 8 a m » You nam e * e v t got it_____________ 219— Wanted to Buy I t s A lu m in u m Can* N e w sp ap er Non Ferrous M e ta l* ...........G la t* K O K O M O ........................333 1100 J UN K A W R E C K E D CARS. running o r not top p rice * pa a Free pick up 331 3334 46 221— Good Things to E at_____ GREEN BEANS bushel Ready C a ll 131 617* G R A N D OPENING REFLECTION P0INTE THIS W EEKEND! MAYFAIR MEADOWS G E N U I N E V id a lia onions tor *.air 40c a pound or SI a a 50 lbs bag IJ1J R an d o lph St Santoro 323 3637 REFLECTION P0INTE at 16 00 p er M a y 36 MAYFAIR M E A D O W S LA K E M AR Y BLVD. 223— Miscellaneous G JV C H U R C H P E W S fo r s a le W ill accept re a so n a b le o ffe r C a ll 333 4137 or 333 6310____________ F O R S A L E : B la c k o r ie n t a l c r e d e n j a 1150 Hitachi m ic r o w a v e o ve n 1125 o a k ca p ta in s Ded S40 g as g r ill *60 C A S H A it good co n d 333 3418 MODEL aiso a drive p n n te r _ _ _ _ Townhomes starting as low as $7:i,2(M) with all the amenities in North ( )rlando’s most convenient location — right behind the Altamonte Mall. CRANES ROOST VILLAS _________ 339-8500 C R A N E 'S ROOST B LVD J R E B U I L T K I R B Y 'S . *119*3 & up F u lly g u a ra n te e d 714 W 1st St S a n lo rd 331 3440 V SEPTIC TANK ROCK ste p stone Dl *1 boa step*, d ry w ells G re a s e tra p s c a r slop s M ir a c le C o n c re te Co JO* E lm A y e 322 3331_________ MAYFAIR MEADOWS ALTAM ONTE M ALL Single family homes from the $(H)s across from Mayfair Country Club in the Luke Mary/Sanford area. RED BUG RD. T R A I L E R S t l C u *tom B u ilt. A n y Kind. Any Site H A D TRAILER M F C S a n lo r d 323 *638 or 123 9688 STILLWATER 321*4760 STILLWATER 2 3 1 -C a r s Three and four bedroom homes from the $70’s! The host value in Alafaya/UCF area! CAPRI 1980 Hatchback en cellen t c o n d itio n 4 speed G re a t on g as m ile a g e 1400 and take o ve r b a n . p a y m e n ts C a ll 76? 4035 365-8961 fkV. O ^ C H E V Y I 21 1983 a u 'o a ir t ilt power w indow s, re d w ith g ra y n t e r io r 39 800 m i 16800 904 78* 3833 WEKIVA GLEN UNIVERSITY BLVD . Custom homes from $100,000 — with room to roam in a beautiful community surrounded by Wekiva State Park. C H E V Y C H E V E T T E : 91.40 000 m ile s A uto am N o m oney down , 11 9*5 r*/#/_-4 50 3 3 3 -2 1 2 1 CHEVY CH EVE TT E m oney dow n ^ CRANE’S ROOST VILLAS O A K L A W N M E M O R I A L PARK 2 cem e* ary lot* tor sa le ' 305^668 3446 B0C 4 4 ? 4 3 6 6 During the Grand Opening you can have one o f these beautiful -single story two bedroom townhomes situated on Lake Reflect Ion in the Luke Mary/Sanford area in the mid-$no's! That’s right! The mid-50's — with below market financing! 3 2 T -4 7 6 0 ! T R S 10 C o m p e e r M odel 4 p o rta b le disc c o m p u te r D M P 100 ca ll it m l 333 '8 48 P IA N O F O R S A L E W an te fl R e s p o n .b le p a rty to a s it m e s m a ll m o n th ly pay m ent* on p ia n o See lo c a lly C a n credit m an age r 82 No 11.995 889-9494 GRANT STATION Single family New England style homes from the $!>0’s near S.R. 4!J(i and Curry Ford Road. Convenient to airport. * E.W . E X P W Y . 3 2 3 -2 1 2 1 CHEVY CELEBRITY 83 30 . 0 0 0 m i l e s Loaded Reduced 13.993 CURRY 282-0500 F O R U HD 3 2 3 -2 1 2 1 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 33 Loaded N o m o n e y down 13 995 SPECIAL FINANCING! GRANT STATION■|“ *10.05% A.RR. 3 3 3 -2 1 3 1 D A T S U N 210:T J, A uto , a ir N o money down 12.993 6? 3 2 3 - 3 1 3 1 ____ ON S f c l t C T f c U UNI TS ★ DAYTONA A U T O * * AUCTION ★ H * f « ............... Daytona Beach • • • • • H o ld s a e a a a a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Thurt. N ile at 7:00 P M * Sin Hundred*! * * Whtrg Anyone * * Cm Buyor S*H! * For m ar* Retail* I *04 113 t i l l A B ro k e r C o -o p In vite d . o n s e le c T I9 R S m o d e ls * NEW Reduced............ Sl.**s ___________ 3 2 2 - 9 1 9 1 ___________ . FA CTO RY IN V O IC E TRAVEL TRAILER. 1*74. 77 11. Fan, excellent condition, 14.100 Call 1219417. 213—Auto Farts / Accessorial 3 2 2 -2 1 2 1 P O N T I A C C A T A L I N A : 79 L I K E AUCTION 1*5* M O T D R e p lic a . B r f t l t h r a c in g g ree n . N ee d to ta ll. S7000 1*13 J I C P W A O O N E I R L T D ., loaded , a/c./p * . p o w e r w in d o w t. C a ll 3711849 . $1 OVER 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers 235—Trucks / B u m s /V ans P O N T I A C T R A N S A M : '94. T Toe* L o a d e d . R e d u c e d $9,t»5 MORE INF0:B04-MJ-4422 PUBLIC r I The Babcock Company A W eyerh aeu ser C o m n an v » ILtm il •hi tm jlilrr Ini) iIhw ii l-.tyt-.ir nilcri-vl fall- <»* •">. .'mi ■ W m -t ra ti-"3 '.. Ini ji-a r m tin -M rati- (*' rrtiMimiiK til, Him MKliyrarsiuti r l-Vt I .III-111 |>|HI-H A mirfi-sl rati-svdli Hi I tui h.iuy!i' All Sales Offices' Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 Sundays 1-6 \ I |J(>I �PEOPLE Evtninf HtraM, Santera, FI. Sunday, May SS, 1 Star Volunteer T h e R e a l S h ir le y S c h ilk e : T m M e A n d I D o n 't T ry T o B e A n y b o d y E ls e ' B y Satan Loden Herald Staff W riter As a girl she dreamed of dancing in a Broadway musical, but Shirley Schilke found her stage In the business world Instead. Mrs. Schilke moved to Sanford from Miami with her husband Carl, who ufter serving as an cxccuti’-e vice president of the largest alumi­ num manufacturer In the United States, decided to branch out on his own. She has also been a star volunteer In her adopted hometown. Mrs. Schilke said she Is at the forefront with her community service while her husband plays a background role in support o f her efforts. And the background is where she loo prefers to be when It comes to politics. She has been asked to run for several offices, including mayor, but Mrs. Schilke said. ‘ T m not Interested. I'd rather be In the background and kick ass than Ik- In the frontground and have mine kicked. I think politically you can accomplish more in the background because you're not guided by the same policies and restrictions that you are when you hold oiTlce. Mrs. Schilke said she and her husband of 42 years are opposite personalities. "H e's really u gentleman and I'm a broad." she said. Their relationship began as a telephone Intrigue on a military base near Washington. Calling herself ‘fust old shoe,' Shirley Schilke said about her husband Carl: 7 was always fust overwhelmed with his Intellect. He has a genius IQ, and I have good old everyday common horse sense. ‘ D.C.. where Schilke was stationed and where she worked. Sometimes as a result of their work they spoke with each other on the phone. One day. Mrs. Schilke said, her future husband came over to take a look at her and he liked what he saw. Over they years they have mellowed together. " I think we kind of balance each other out. He taught me to enjoy classical music and ballet and I've gotten him out of white shirts and Into red polka dots once in a while. "I was always Just overwhelmed with his intellect. He has a genius IQ. and I have good old everyday common horse sense." she said. "He's kind of calmed me down. I'm not as wild and woolly as I used to be." She and Schilke "have divorced each other thousands of times." Mrs. Schilke. author of a book of poetry. The Many Facets o f Love . " said. "In marriage you fall In and out of love with each other the whole time you're married. There arc times when I Just down right don't even like him and I know there are times when he doesn't like me. W e've had our ups and downs and our lights, but w e've stuck together. "You fall in and nut of love and then you get to our age and it's not that all-consuming exciting love. It's a very comfortable type situation. I think you come to the point where you Just don't feel like you need to worry about each other any more. When you accept the fnct that you’re not perfect and your mate's not going to be perfect that’s when you know who you are." Mrs. Schilke called herself. "Just old shoe. I'm me and I don't try to be anybody else. I don't H *r» M M a ta S ata n L i Sih Shirley Schilke has the best of all w orlds ... m otherhood, business, community... feci like I need to impress anybody because I know who I am and where I come from. "There com es a time In your life, and I reached that point many years ago — when you're younger you struggle hard to make an Impression and to be somebody and to climb that ladder socially or business wise — then all of a sudden you have to sit back and say whoa, where am I going, what am I doing, what do I really want to achieve? Do I want to pro|ect a Vows Repeated 63 Years Later W earing their original w ed­ ding a ttire of 63 years ago, Charlotte and Ralph A ustin Smith of Sanford, tied for the couple m a rrie d the longest in a renew al of wedding vows c e re m o n y at the S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r on M a y 18. T w e n ty -fiv e couples, e a ch m a rrie d 50 yea rs or longer, participated in the rites in keeping with Older A m e r i­ cans M o n th . W inn in g out over the Sm iths by several months w ere Rose and R ic h ­ ard K n ig h t of Deltona, also m a rrie d 63 years. The Sm iths were m a rrie d in A p ril, 1923, and the Kinghts were m a r ­ rie d in S e p te m b e r, 1922. When the Sm iths celebrated their golden wedding c e re ­ mony, they also wore th eir form al wedding attire. M rs . S m it h 's e x q u is it e iv o r y c o lo re d gow n is la v is h ly em bellished with pearls and in tric a te F re n c h la ce d e ­ signs. Lions Club Offlcor O f Thu Year George F ra n cis, from left, president of fhe Sanford Lions Club, presents a plaque to S a n fo rd p o lic e o ffic e r D a v id M ic h a e l Ansley, 2409 Stevens A ve ., Sanford, while Sanford P olice Chief Steve H arriett looks on. fey T h e club nam ed Ansley "O fficer of the Y e a r " for outstanding and dedicated service beyond the c a ll of duty. Ansley also received a $50 Savings Bond from the club. false Image or do I Just want to be me? 1 want to be me. I want people to like me. not some facade." The real Shirley Schilke. she said. Is "a caring person who wanted to give back to the community a little bit of what was given to m e." And Mrs. Schilke said she and her husband would like to see any repayment for what they have done and continue to do be in the form of those they help taking a turn to help others. Currently chairman of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Schilke said she followed her mother's lead Into volunteer work and when her children. Kristie. Wendy and Richard. left the nest she follow ed her husband's lead Into the business world. Schilke and his partner Harold Sherwood had made a success of their Sanford- based Harcar Aluminum Products Co. And Just over a decade ago Mrs. Schilke decided to open her own company. Schilke Enterprises, which would serve as an outlet and showcase for Harcar products. Prior to founding that business, which went from zero earnings to S3 million In annual earnings. Mrs. Schilke had been a hospital volunteer, a church worker, active In the PTA. and worked for the heart and cancer associa­ tions among other activities, including In­ volvement with her children's schools and leisure. She held leadership positions, but eventually whe n s uf f er i ng f r o m the " e m p t y nest syndrome" "felt it might be fun with all the hard work I'd been doing to work a little bit and get some money for it." She had also listened when her husband talked business over the years and had his support in entering the working world. Howev­ er. Mrs. Schilke said the aluminum products business was a male-dominated field and she had to prove that she knew her products, their applications and code requirements. She recalled a young man In a three-piece suit who came In wanting to discuss a computer system with the general m anager of her business. Mrs. Schilke told the man her manager wasn't available, but perhaps she could help. After he briefly described his offering three times and Mrs. Schilke after each explanation said she didn't think the company was ready for that type of support service she was told by him. ‘ Madam. I’d like to speak to somebody with authority around here.' "1 Just looked at htm and said. 'Welt, young man. 1 own the business.'” and the salesman fumbled his way out the door. "H e learned a good lesson that day." Mrs. Schilke said. "Y ou don't denigrate anybody, because you don't know what position they hold. You don't know what they know, so you never try to let people think you know more than they know." Although she had enjoyed her commulty service and m othering her children. Mrs. Schilke said her entry Into the business world represented a different growth period In her life, a time when she needed a personal fulfillment. "A s I grew older." 60-ycar-old Mrs. Schilke said. "I wanted to get into the business world, because I've always enjoyed business and the 10 years that I had Schilke Enterprises was very fulfilling. "But you have to understand, after 10 years I had grown onto another plateau o f my life and came to the point where I kind o f wanted to withdraw and drop back and start getting more involved in the community again. I also wanted See SCHILKE. 3C �• ‘ * * * # *■ * — -f . * * | • • # I « 11 * * * * ' * * * *# * * * * ••*- «# - « # . ^ • i • i .. - * ^ l » 1 * * •*■ 1 v . . • • ! # * * * * . . • ».• » • » * > * • | f | . •' -* » i * * $ -»• ’ >• • t ^ m m y t t l t * * « | * * * * 9 * f > , * v, 9. - >• •" * ■• ■ 7 1C—i v wkn Wfa M , tonjorj, FI. SuttCAy, May 23, I l f Engagement Students Win Scholarships The K appa Sigm a O m ega C h a p te r o f A lp h a K a p p a Alpha Sorority, Inc. h eld its annual scholarship reception a t the G r e a t e r S a n f o r d C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e . Soror M e r i a n J o h n s o n , basIleus, aw arded the schol­ arships to the follow ing: left to right, M elon le B arrington, Sarah G ib s o n , A l i c i a Knighten, M a rv in Johnson. Soror K a th eryn A le x a n d e r gave acknowledgem ents and the presentation of a p p re c ia ­ tion to the panel of judges. Mother Worries Uncle Sam's Arms Are No Match For Hers t.U* . ft .tf-t \\ V'7>‘ ' w 4 * , ^ I nffc* ‘ 6 •’ fl •* / t a r/l *Rl 'A Catherine Ann G riffith , Jeffrey Robert Brown Griffith-Bro wn Mr. and Mrs. William K Griffith Jr.. 27H() Narcissus A v c . , a n im u n r c i h c engagement ol their duughIcr. Catherine Ann Griffith. Santnrd. to Jcflrey Robert Brown. 619 Bevier Road, son ol Mr and Mrs Robert K Brown of Sanford Miss Gri f f i th, born in I’cnsaeoia. is die maternal granddaughter ol Mrs Alice Rlelv and the late Mr Samuel Watts. Sanford She is tinpaternal granddaughter ol the late Mr. and Mrs Win. R Griffith. Sr. Miss Griffith is a Seminole High School graduate and a 19H4 graduate of University of Central Florida with a bachelor's degree In social work She is p r e s e n t l y employed with the Depart­ ment of Health and Re­ habilitative Services as a social worker. Her fiance, born in Sanford, is tile maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price and the paternal grandson ot Mr. and Mrs Eldo Brown, all ol Sanford Mr Glenn graduated from Seminole High School where In- achi eved Eagle Scout honors while hi the Boy Scouts of America. He Is p r e s e n t l y e m p l o y e d as as s i s t a nt m a n a g e r wi th Winn-Dixie. The wedding will be an event at 2:30 p m on June 21 at the Central Baptist ( liiiri h in Santord P a n kh u rst In sta lls O ffic e rs Pankhurst Im installed <>lfleers at the May meeting held at Q u i g g l e y ' s R e s t a u r a n t in Longwood Officers arc as billows Joyce Sims, president; Beii\ Stanley, president elect. Joan Walker, secretary; Mary Hell Streelman. t r e as ur e r Sandra Barker, membership and nominating: . C ar o l y n T o w l e s , porjccls: Alfrcda Wallace, legislative and by laws. Pal Schuler, public relalions/htstnrlan I.mis Fensch. vnulh/schnlarship Marllvn De­ nton. logistics; Karlcite Duke. social: Lynda Mu vs. wavs and m cans: Barbara N ix o n . m-wsletu-r. DEAR A B B T : I hope you can find an answer in ibis question for me. Why docs the govern­ ment send our young fellows Imy son Is 19 ami in the Arm y! m Germany for i wo years? Sonny has never been away Irnm home before. When he !c*t lie was In tears, saying. "Morn, please try lo come see me; two i cars Isa long lim e." 1 in sure the government has Us reasons. I’m |usl curious lo know why there aren'l shorter terms. I guess my son and 1 will hmli grow up in two years. He's my first to leave. I had him when I was 15. so it s like we grew up together. SO N NY’S MOTHER D E A R M O T H E R : l d o n ’t "know" why mir government decided oil two years for the niinumim length of service in our armed forces, hut I can guess. It takes at least that long in properly train a person lor military service. 1 can understand iHith your heartache and Sonny’s, but you are wise to realize that this experience will help your son ' grow up." Almost all young pci>le (ami their parents) sillier the pain of separation when a child leaves home for the first time lo go to summer camp (even lor a week), college or the military. Keep In touch through Idlers You will find the "lettin g gM easier as time goes on. And si>w ill Sonny. Good luck. address? II signed mine. "Mary Irnm Mobile.") Mv letter was sincere, and 1 still need your advice. I’m sure others would appreelate any help you can give In order for your readers lo reach Dear Abby DEAR AB B Y: A good friend of mine in Farmington Hlils. Mic h., recently sent me some or your columns from the Detroit News. T ile subject: "W here rlo Un­ people of Scotland. Great Britain and Wales gel liielr strangeeating habits? I think tin- question should be. "W here did you Americans ac­ quire yours?" Although 1 am a Welshman. I believe I know the answer. Much ol the* early eating in the States was done on the- trail. Since it was probably morecomfortable to eat m tin- saddlethan to sit on the ground, the cowpoke rem ained motiiiti-d. leediug hiniscl! with his right hand while using his tell hand to prcvenl Ills tailing oil his horse-. I Ills imdoiihtedlv accounts lor tin- preilomluani use- nt Hie- right hand in tin- United State s Further on the subject ol insularity, while on a Might Irom Chicago to Akron. Ohio, I was engaged in a conversation with a matronly woman After normtime she asked. "What Is your mother tongue, young man?" S h e I n o k e el a I m e w 11 h astonishment when I replied. "It s English." Alter she- had recovered he r composure, sin- drawled grudg lugly, "Well. I guess they can speak It over there-, ton." No elnuht. Shake-spe-are- turtle-el in lbs grave. PAU L WALSH. SOUTH W ALES. UNITED KINGDOM YOU. M ARY iu each other, m v mother is Mill very hurt. and. ol course, her family lias turned against him. I am getting married soon is it acceptable for mv lather to bring his live-in lady to im wedding? Hi- has hinted tli.it In- would very much like m I don't want to disappoint m\ lather, hut 1 know ll would hi hard on my mother. ANONYM OUSLY YOURS DEAR M ARY: For a personal reply, your name, address and a s t a in p e r l , s e l l a d d re sserl envelope are required. For a published reply, you need not -igu your name or address. I receive thousands o f letters every week (some signed, others an- anonymous), but obviously because space Is limited I can publish only a sin.ill fraction ol those received. Write to; Abbv. H u Box 38023. H ollywood. D E A R YOURS: t'onsidi-rlng the bitterness ol l In- divorce. 1 t alii (HM)JH. dunk your father s live-in lady DEAR A B B Y : Thanks for should not aeeompam your la­ pointing out the stupid statether to your wedding nienls some well-meaning peo­ ple make concerning adopted D E A R ABBY: I havt b o n waiting for 10 mouths lor an children. One of the most stuptd is to say — to front of the child — answer to my letter to you. I had "And Mils is Allot-. John and hopes that it would appear III our newspaper Where did I go -lane s daughter They adopted her. you know." Then all the wrong? information about Hie adoption Should letters hi si m to you in comes Mowing out like water care of the newspaper, or to ihe trom a fountain. Why can’t they address which nc <axlnnally ap just say. "A n d tills is Alice." and pears ai the end ol your column? (The address is usually lot or­ leave it at that? But tin* worst by far is. " I ’ll bet dering a bookie! on planning a yon love her like she was your w edding or advn e tor teen­ own child." How dare they? Sheagers.) In order to gel a Idler printed in your column, do I /sour own child. HAD IT W ITH DUMMIES DEAR A B B Y : Mv parents need in sign my lull name and were married for more than 35 \ears They were divorced a year aim It was an uglv divorce as mv lather had "someone else." d ir did not marry her. but they an- openly living together now.) Although my parents are civil SALE M A tS STARTS SUNDAY Open Monday ’til 6:00 p.m. MEMORIAL DAY SAVING “SEW FOR SPRING AT BIG DISC0UNTS’\..NKWSHIPMENTS AT FANTASTIC SALE PRICES! III IL ^ f--------------------------Foitwur l~ .I M I p .I M * . u m tm u v a u m m m AN-FurpotM Exciimf pintekrriMigimg NWIIMTT * K u ttU mom« i. 40" wW Id. iMRtii 6 M6yA—MtfMMa ________ _ A A A C#*npofu A A ^ B A j 1Pt -Am | ■ ■ X X mtTZiT 4m . .A*^L b. 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ORLANDO 949 N. Srwonn Blret. SANFORD 3S32-34 Orlind. Or. they. 17-92 U h« Mary Bird. FERN PARA -9B S tn u in B..t*rtrd APOPKA 2303 E. $HMrM | P M n | Plua At W«A(m ) 4 �*t jn And A round Sanford E v tfita t M m M , Sartard, E l. Sunday, May 29,1MA-3C Student Wins State Award ,S|,Ue sb»' was 10 years old. •Shanan Stewart has been close !° ihe hearts of the members of ban lord Optimist Club. ‘Sl'" u at age 14, Shanan Is nallv tops. She represented the oral Optimist Club In the North "••rioa District Optimist Oratorn.il Contest and emerged as the winner ot the state contest. The dynamic voting speaker received 1 1'lii‘ inc and a #1.000 scholar­ ship to the college of her choice. Silurian's topic was: "O p " " " s m - a Way til Life.” About l"** <>ptimists and friends heard 'he winning speech at the third •lunrlcrlv North Florida District Hoard meeting held May 17 at ' vpress Gardens and again at a banquet that evening which her parents also attended. According to Sanford Optimist Finie Holler, liie contest was "pen to all girls under 16. He explained that during April, •oral clubs held competition and t’ltili winners advanced to the /one contests. Zone winners went mu in regionals and the six regional winners competed In *he stal e linals at C ypress G a r d e n s wi t h Sl i anon the wi nner Hutlcr went on to expl ai n i liat the state was divided into two Optimist dis­ tricts this year. Shauan. daughter of Dr. and Mis Huger (Gall) Slewaft. Is a •d'idt nt at Sa nf o r d Mi ddl e hool She is a former company '••nicer with llallet Guild ol Sanlord Seminole, still dances, 111,1 will he a cheerleader next c m lor Seminole High School. Slianon returned last week from Washington D C. where she was "in M l the students invited to puriii ipnie in an enrichment 1 " " g l am lor gifted students. I r i d. i v. S h a u a n r e c e i v e d D o ris D lo trlch p e o p le Editor honors at her school as the recipient of the prestigious SuIKTlor Algebra Award, among other awards. Congratulations ure In order to Shanan Stewart. lietty Goetzinger says she is real proud of her "children." Her son. Robert, will graduate Mon­ day from Yale University with her daught er . C he r y l Huf f graduating June 2 from Prin­ ceton along with her husband Charles Huff who will receive a Ph.D at the same lime. Cheryl will be ordained as a Methodist minister on June 11. According to Pauline Echols Bradley, over 100 members of the Echols family arc expected to attend a family reunion . beginning at 1 p.m.. on Satur­ day. July 5 at the Sanora clubhouse. Wade Elder, son of Sgt. and Mr s. W i l l i a m E l d e r and grandson of Carolyn and Wade Ward. 125 Fairway Drive, was the first place winner o f an e n e r g y p o s t e r c o n t e s t In Island-wide school competition on Okinawa, where his father is stationed. Debl Channcll. bride-elect of Hob Swlnderman. was the guest of honor at an lingerie bridal shower given by Nikki Reagan at her home. 715 Wynn Drive. Lavender and cream were the colors used In the decor and refreshments were served. The honoree was presented gifts as well as a gift certificate. Atten d ing were Angela llarhalos, Lila Cox. Faith Rainer and Elba Sosa. F ro m all r e p o r t s , the exchanging of vows In unison at the Sanford Civic Center on May The Junior class of Seminole IH was "the nicest one yet." The event was sponsored by High School entertained the se­ the Senior Citizens Committee of nior class at the Junior-Senior the Greater Sanford Chamber of Prom at the Daytona Desert Inn. About 250 couples attended Commerce with Bobbl Higgin­ botham and Sheala Stanley the event. " A Night to Re­ co-chairmen of the annual cere­ member." Announcement was made of monies. Richard Holtzclaw of Sanford, the lop 25 graduates (to be former opera star, sang nuptial revealed later). Also the following were In­ selections and the Rev. Leo King conducted the renewing of vows troduced: 1987 prom king and queen. Brantley Robert and for the 25 couples participating. C h a m b e r p r e s i d e nt Jac k Becky Anderson: Mr. SHS '86. Horner was the em cee and Michael Horner: and Miss SHS refreshments were provided by '86. Jennifer Wells who also won the O ver 50 Cl ub and the the talent competition In the contest. Sanlord Senior Citizens Club. . * . v Louise Blackwelder and her paren ts. R andall and Edna Priest, recently visited Eric and Susan Goldberg at their London home. Louise and Susan, daugh­ ter o f Bruce and Helen Morgan, have been longtime friends. According to Louise, they re­ ceived the full "ro y a l" treatment including a glimpse of Queen Elizabeth as she was leaving St. Paul's Cathedral. The trip was a graduation present from Louise's husband. Erl Blackwelder. who also in­ cluded her parents to make the trip more memorable. Movie and television celebrity John Schneider has strong tics in Sanford: his grandmother Lillian Dugan, and his Aunt "R in e " Lourinc Messenger who were "stars” In their own right Monday night when John and his band appeared at Sullivan's In Orlando. L o u r i n c and Mabel we r e guests at the performance and "W e Just had a marvelous time." Lourinc said. "T h ey gave us the full red carpet treatment." The aunt and grandmother were Introduced and In the limelight. Lourinc said they visited with John In his motor home before and after the show. She men­ tioned how good-looking he Is in contrast to the heavily bearded stagecoach driver he portrayed oi. T V 's "Stagecoach” the day before.' John now makes his home In Nashville where he lives next door to Johnny Cash. 1 S h a n a n S ta w a rt h o n o ra d by O p tim is ts the festivities include a shrimp and corn boil, at 4 p.m.. followed by dancing at 7 p.m. Open to the public, donations are $8 per person to attend the event, The Elks Club supports tin Harry Anna Crippled Children's Hospital in Umatilla. Ciders JVIeu/^oitQJou Sanford Elks Lodge 1241 will celebrate Its 75th anniversary on Saturday. May 31. According to James DcLotig, (W f»/ ‘// ot / ,/ r i/itrA .’r //m m / t/tya/tf Aoa/ajar* mAtrt nrar/y tu‘to i/tay/ttr c/ofArx «//// o/Aer ...S c h il k e C ontinued From 1C i" < n|o\ something other than lost wot king." So within recent years Mrs. Sehilke's company, where she e.xpi« ted to create a part-time, i wo or three day a week |oh for In i si II Ili.it qirw into a six day a wi ck emninltincnl. has cnnsoll«Lit id with llarcar. When she's on (lie )oti now It's occasionally, to help resolve crisis situations. Mill Mrs Schilke Ison duty for the Chamber of Commerce. And site was especially proud us Sanlord chairman of the recent March ol Dimes March America liimtiaiser to learn that Sanl o i d 's march trlppled last year's earnings In that event, while Orlando's march didn't mutch that <u\ s prior effort and Ki -.mum - just equaled its 1985 m a n li c o m i n g s "Percentage­ w is e Sanlord was most sueccssiul." she said. "I'm very proud li s hard to find good volunteers It's not easy work." Mrs. Schilke said. "It takes a lot of -tcdicuitou to do volunteer work and do It where It will amount to something and will help some­ one. Volunteer work is a lot harder than working for dollars. "I can't look back on anything I've ever done and feel like I've ever disappointed or let anyone down. If I took the Job I saw It through to the end and I never quit regardless of maybe the disappointments I would re­ ceive." Volunteer work wus one of Mrs. Sehilke's keys o f entry Into the commulty of Sanford when her family abandoned a 3.000 square-foot Miami home, a maid and a gardener and moved into a 1600 square-foot home In the Pine Crest urea. Her husband had gambled to open his own business and was taking less per month out of the fledgling Harcar than he had been making per week in Miami. T h e r e w a s no m a i d or gardener and Mrs. Schilke found herself creating casseroles as well as clothing for her family. They were strangers in a small town, and It was the first town where the Srhllkes hadn't been welcomed bv neighbors. Who's Cooking? I h« Evening lli r.ihl welcomes suggestions lor cooks of |||< week. Do vou know someone you would like to see. ledtured in ibis spot? The Cook of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, us well as experienced • ooks ind master chefs add a different dimenslonto dining. Who is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, In ol bet. sister or friend. Si i 1>iii ii your suggestions to Evening Herald PEOPLE editor. 322.2t> I 1. Not only were they not wel­ comed. Mrs. Schilke said she hud some telephone cullers say her husband's business wasn't welcome in Sanford, which at that time was an agricultural town. " I thought, my goodness, maybe our deodorant failed us. It was really difficult making that transition. The people w r ended up being friends with were all military-type poeple. so they were Interlopers too. W e In­ terloped together. "It took a long, long time to get ucceptcd into Sanford. I guess you Just have to really prove your worth In a small town. Sanford at that time was really quiet cliquish. Everyone had grown up together and knew each other. It's not like that now. I think it's much mor< friendly and open.” she said. Over the years the Schilkcs have put a lot into the community , not o n l y t hr o ugh Mrs. //»•' yartne/tfx art auwift/iij you. Sehilke's volunteer work, but t h r o u g h p r o v i d i n g finuelul ussitance to a couple of area college students. They have also provided financial support to 13 "foster” children over 18 years in the U.S. ns well as tn other nations. "W hen you've been blessed and you've been given the op­ portunity and so m uch." Mrs. Schilke said. "1 think it behooves us to give some of that back. We have been blessed in many, m any respects, not that we haven't worked awfully hard. W e have." She has no regrets, but,Mrs. Schilke said if she had another life she would want to live it as a cat. " I love cats." she said. "Our cats were always so spoiled and pampered anch stroked. I'd love to come back as a cat. because I have a very Independent nature and cals are very independent. I think that's why I'm drawn to them ." ./otafti/ i»fI /7 $ S U m/tr i/ttrA . ifa//. Ckkrt oMew< 3oiifyou Ranch Malt. 3 2 3 8 . 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A d d itio n a l t ip a n t a May B a In cu rre d D epending On Individual C o ndition* C A L L NOW F O R AN APPOINTMENT 321-3820 Now Open . °*° * Paola Woods: A Child Care Facility * # * ► * • '' Hours: 6:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Ages 0-12 Yrs. \ 5680 Wayside Dr. Paola, FL. 323-5880 Mon.-Frt B ajn. to • p.m., Sat. 0 a.m. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES A WALK-INS WELCOME lanford Dental Centre "G e n e ra l D e n tis try " Sem inole C en tre wa*t t « n u u i 3607 Orlaada Dr. I v y . 17*02. Samfard. Fla. 32771 Pvtar D. Wtiabrmch. D.D.S.. P.A. �»r 4C-Evaning Herald, Sanford, BLON OIE 'MAT'S WURSATffOlO BuMSTEAO...ME WAS A - -t POOP TASTEH TMAT'S A WONOERPUL JOB POR A BUWSTBAP Sunday, May 2S, ltM 17 AND 1 KNOW, D BUT ME ' ME QUIT POR N QARNEP GOOD REASON r MAO TO V OUfT ----- / by Chic Young TMEV CUT 20 MlNUTHS PROM MIS LUNCH BREAK 6 ACROSS 1 Relinquish 6 Oesert plant What The Day Will Bring... 11 A ctress A n d ru s 12 Salve 13 Ground squirral 13 Controlled by HOW PO ES THE TEAM LOOK THIS YEA I?, SAROE? J L. 5-24 TH E BO RN LO SER . JUST DCWT UUPeeSTAHO H O u e 1W 1NW H&, 6 L A P R £ . . . ARCHIE 5 ' 4 -t youB t h a t f S ip n p , so f ’E R S O 'J ^ L MAtJY c P R O B I - P A 'S * 1 ME P I T J 4 L L * ' P E C I O E P T O TWAT^S SEEK SOME HELP, MUM? Mi EEK & M EEK THE CATIWG SERVICE IS HAVING AM*ITS NOT OVER TILL IT'S OVER' PARTY' ITS FOR SENIOR CITI2 EJ0 S YOUR BIRTHDAY M AY 26. 1986 In the year ahead. Lady. Luck will be working hard for you. With her as your teammate, big profits arc likely. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's too bad you can't nee yournclf through the eye* of others today, because you would he {(leased with the image you project. Major changes are ahead for Gemini In the coming year. Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, e/o Oils newspaper. Hox IH4B, Cincinnati, OH 45201. He sure lo slate votir zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21 July 22) Requests that you m ake ol associates today have excellent chances of being fulfilled. You’ ll lie hard to resist when you turn on your charm. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Som e­ thing you're now working on (li.it you feel will yield a reason­ able return could he bigger than vou think. Give It a second look. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Companions will find you a delightful person to he around lodav. so get out and spread vour sunshine. Arrange a fun activity with a few select pals. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| An irnporlani obj e c t i v e can be achieved today, hut you might have to do It In a circuitous ----- y ------- - R C A U Y^ j by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS l e t ’e: l o o k a t A "P S P E E D Y . H O // //O U U P Y O U T H E P R<=»BL.£V AN O TH ER CH O CO LATE A N P P IV IP E T H E R E M A IN IN G T W O ' TP E A T THE F / R & T rPNE BY \ AVT^ELF SHARE THREE //A Y u Pa r s BETWEEN 7TVC> ( PEOPLE 5» «TY by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY Cv O' r." 1 //’^ WHAT Af?E VO POING,BU£5 ? / a * I(L_ yO» v s r-T. A "VS YV- □ n jn n n B barrier nnnenn fashion. Carefully study your alternatives. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) Y ou' l l he wel l received by everyone today, but It's apt to be members of the opposite gender who find you the most at­ tractive. Keep an eye out for Cupid. SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) You're likely to lie luckier in your material affairs today than you will he tomorrow. If you make profits now. don't delay It CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jail. 19) Because you view things from a positive perspective to­ day. tt will encourage those you're Involved with to do like wise. Keep looking up. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feh. 19) This could he a red-letter day lor you where money is concerned. You may even lie paid back for something you've written off. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) C o n c e n t r a t e on i m p o r t a n t assignments today that require your personal touch. Under your direction, they'll proceed suc­ cessfully. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Events could work nut fortu­ nately for you today If you don't make changes at the first sign of opposition. What occurs can be easily managed. TA UR US (April 20-May 20) Don't turn down invitations to social gatherings today because they could prove lucky for you. You may find a four-leaf clover in the crowd. CELEBRITY CIPHER Ce<4ibrity Cipher cryptogram* am cmat*d from quotation* by famous p«oph9 past and ptrawit Each i«n«f m |h» ciph#r Hand* for anoth#r Today * chm L mqust* K Dy CO N N IE W IE N E R •DFSUJUVEF JT OP U DFSUBJOUZ. XF I B WF NBOZ UIJOHT PMJWFS UI BU XFOEFMM UIF UFTU CFFO XFSF PG DPDLTVSF OPU TP." PG — I PMNF T. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N W hen arm ies are m o b iliz e d and issues Ibe m an * h o is sorry over the tact w ill wm ' - L ao -tzu jo in e d. by Bob Thsves P O N T /^NOVv i F I C,0\j l p By J am es Jacob y li was brave of North to raise I l l s partner with only two-card trump support, hut those two cards were good ones. He also gave his spade king the full status of a trick based on the bidding. For South it was no problem to go on to game, since many hands North might hold would produce either a cold 10 tricks or a very good play for litem. Game rated lo he easy if trumps split, since the spade nee was marked ouside. Declarer ruffed the second club lead and played K Q ol hearts. When West showed out. the chances for making 10 irieks dimmed. The diamond suit now became (lie key to success. The right play for all the tricks In diamonds with that holding Is to llrst {day the ace (In ease there Is a singleton S T A U P T H A T M uksH p irT ^ -p iT T fR -P iT T F p -P iT T F p -p irr E / ? - P A T T fp “ P A T T E R - P A TTER - P A T T ^ P . p FATTER- a JO ^! v cfa \ N ^ rV 3TQ < ^ r ’, . c S ! *. J4. G ARFIELD by Jim Davis ( V A V Y V V J ') H OLP T IG H T , F0LK6 THI6 15 greati IT'5 NICE TO HAVE some e lb o w r o o m YOU CAN ^ . i S A V THAT AGAIN/ \ \ SNIP r i \ n n n o n n n n n cirm rcnnn n n c □d g d e d g n n n n 10 Genus o f palms WIN AT BRIDGE LL11C1 F R A N K A N J ERNEST C H iL P ^ fN ? * - I nnc non one c * HU1. *#i ■** TAD...THP ONE WHO ///!« onnn H and DEBn □ n n o c n n c in 15 Cite as proof 18 School organitaYOUR BIRTH DAY □nnnno DBnnnn tion (abbr.) 16 Biblical tribo M AY 28, 1986 nn oc] n o B D n n n 21 W all taction* In (lie year ahead, there will tic 17 Chooso odd nnno 2 2 Mora expansive a favorable change in your 19 Of ears DOGODDD BBODD 2 0 Dafiad 2 4 Of (Gar.) financial picture. But in the early □ D O B B O D O BBBB 2 3 Old m usical 25 Period of stages, it might look as if you are historical time nota o d d o n n n oonn a loser instead of a winner. 26 12. Roman 2 4 D it p la u a □ o n o d o p i id d d by Mort Walker GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) 28 Invading throng 2 7 Wreath Today you might rob Peter to 2 9 East 3 0 Oay before a 51 Halt 38 M osq uito genus MeSt pay Paul. Don't kid yourself Into 31 Largs artary feast 39 A c tre ss C laire believing you are balancing your 3 5 Unsophisticatad 32 Ovina papa 52 A n c ie n t s e rf 41 Urna budget. Get a Jump on life by 36 Sm oothly 3 3 Powerful 42 Lyric poem 5 4 T h e s e (Fr.) understanding the influences 43 Pronunciation mark explosive courteous governing you in the year ahead. 3 7 A ctress (abbr.) 45 A ra fa t 50 Tim a to n e 47 Pronounced Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ 34 Roman bronze M ay 50 M exican m oney (tbbr.) di cti ons today. Mall 81 to 4 0 M ountains 36 Falsa Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. (abbr.) • I |e a 10 4 9 3 2 1 Box 1846. C i n c i n n a t i . OH 41 H o n e doctor, for lh o rt 11 45201. Be sure to slate your 44 M ilitary guard zodiac sign. is CANCER (June 21-July 22) (6 Egyptian u c r e d 14 bull It's unwise today to agree to 19 IB ii 16 something before you know nil 4 8 W o m a n 't patriotic society 3^ | 33 that is expected of you. Onre by Art Sanaom (abbr.) you’re locked In. it won’t be easy 4 9 C hurch part it IS IS ncvt> rkikep.eo our aw? re ah'" to get out. 53 Console LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A B M P L O W . m J STAVT 33 33 31 10 55 Overturns 19 number o f tasks require your 5 7 W hirlpools HCW E A W P B P A attention today, but if your heart 5B Inventor IS Isn't behind your hammer, you'll Thom as 40 IS 39 not do them properly. 5 9 Sow s VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 6 0 M etaphor 43 44 41 43 Lady Luck could be fickle today, so It's best you bank more DOWN 46 10 46 47 48 at »z heavily upon your com m on 1 A riio n a city sa 94 ss 93 sense and less upon chance. 2 O il exporter Evaluate the odds. 97 96 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) As a 3 la (Sp.) Libra, you are famous for your 4 H angs around ao 99 by Bob Montana gracious ness and hospitality, 5 P lace for unclaim ed mail hut today if you aren't in the H E'S BEEN IN S O C u P (abbr.) OI0* (c) 1996 bv Nf A Inc 24 TMECAPycOR SO/UE mood for guests, drop-ins will K. TIA1E , NO// / feel uneasy. huncst and forthright as you while ignoring those who arc SCORPIO (Oet. 24 Nov. 221 should In* with your closest shy. 3 Someone you encounter today associate. Make corrections If the ARIES (March 21-Aprl! 19) might treat you impolitely. Don't answer Is no. Your behavior will be scrutinized lower yourself to his or her level AQ UARIUS Man. 20-Feh. 191 by your peers today. Those who bv responding similarly. He sure to inrludc your loved will he watching will be waiting SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. one in the activities that you 21) If you make a financial loan plan for yourself today. He or she to see If you lack social graces. lo a friend today, do It in a w i l l h e h u r t i i y o u r c T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) businesslike manner. A pal thoughtless. Usually you think through your won't objec t to signing a pro­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) plans reasonably well, but today missory noie. D o n ’ t spend all your ti me you might spend so little tim e on CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Jan. 19) gravitating around the most them that they'll he vague and by Howie Schneider Ask yourself it you're being as popular people al a party today ineffective. B E E T L E BAILEY £ anno 6 River rapids 14 Attendant SO ^00 WAMTTP6ET . A JOB,., PE A /pv>v O&feEEK WQWAK. A n sw e r to P rtvia u t F u n f e Habraw latter 7 Hairstyle HOROSCOPE 4 » f ■*' * * * 9 • , / skip queen lurking) and then go to dummy and lead low to the Jack. D eclarer would succeed whenever Fast held the diamond queen and no more than three diamonds. That {dan was not reallstle. West almost certainly held a five-card club suit for his second hid of three clubs, leaving him only two diamonds. Therefore Fast must have four diamonds, and declarer knew that East would cover with the queen If the 10 were led from dummy. So d e cla re r find to hope that, against percentages, the queen would he in the West hand guarded only once. He played A-K of diamonds and was re­ warded for his astuteness when the lady came tumbling down. He now lost only a club, a spade and a trump trick, making his game contract. NORTH ♦ K 9 4 .1 9 Kq ♦ by T. K. Ryan FIYE RUSTLERS PU3CKE7 /V1YTHAIL/SO I CrtAR&EP’EM WITH MV REIMS IN MV TEETH^NP BOTH GUNS BLAZING' I'LL SAYi THOSE PITHY “T T f OLP REINS WERE PKOWBLV 1 ^ LOAPEP W/TH GERMS' IwHftT'5 THIS FtACf, ELSE? WEST ♦ A q J to 5 9a ’ V if t f T c f T S I N D U S T R I E S " MAINTAINS THIS HOUSE FOR ITS TRAVELING EIECUTIVES. WE'LL EE SAFE HERE ,* FOR A sjTr ..SH-5H0ULC? WE C-CALL MAPAME HAN?. + mu m ------------------ ?S S l^ L_ sill - *• 4* a* FAST ♦ 86 Y J 1052 ♦ 087 3 9Q5 ♦ ♦ K y J :t a 10 8 2 SOUTH ♦ 7 2 9 A 8 7 6 4 3 ♦ A K J 4 ♦ 5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer West W r it N u r lh t a il S o u th t ♦ 3 4 Pass Pass 3 ? J 'a s s Pass 29 4 9 Pass Pass Opening lead: 6 K by Ltonard Starr al WHILE* :g w 10 6 2 ♦ S76 4 ANNIE TU M B LE W E ED S Lilli 1* THEN WHAT S H 0 U L P WE 00? �» • TONIGHT'S TV 's n u B e ! •ft Brandon) l (OfynM Barber) inW M n N w rob■ multMMon MO • (11) M O W "Hombro" (1N7) Paul Nawman. Fredrtc MareH An Apache-raised white man la toned to protact tha H vn of thaw ha 0 (W) U M N O IN FRANCS A campartton of tha different cooking atyfaa of Marc Manaau and Jacquaa Maxlmln. a (•) M O V * "Cahill: Unttad 8M aa Mar that" (1973) John W a p * . Qaorga Kennedy A lawman's M arch tor a band of euttows la complicaiad whan ha laama that Ma own to m have bacoma robbari 2:30 a (10) GREAT CH EFS OP CHICA­ GO Pierre Poilm prapara* u d d la of lamb with Mat of baaf. paar toufha and sausage of tpinach noodla 3:00 a (10) LA SEMINA EN LA LEGISLATURA © 3:30 a HANK park er outdoor magazine GQ O BOB u e c k e r -s w a c k y WOULD O fS P O N T S (10) TONY BROW N'S JOURNAL A look at how PUSH * damandi In it* boycott battia with Chicago'* WBBM-TV may adversely »ft*ct tha black community Guest Jesse Jackion a 4:00 a ® EXCITING w o r l d o p SPEED ANO BEAUTY (I) O PGA GOLF Memorial Tour­ nament, third round, from Dublin, Ohio (Live) (IJ O SETTING THE PACE The Indianapotn 500 s contribution to au­ tomotive technology I* explored G ueits include car owner Dan Gur­ ney. driver Mario Andretti and actor Jam ei Garner O (It) MOVIE Shane" (1953) Alan Ladd. Jean Arthur A reformed gun fighter is forced to u m hi* gun again to defend homesteader* from lawlessness 9 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW ( B (II GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 4:30 O © LAUREL AND HARDY © D WIDE WORLO OF SPONTS Scheduled Formula On* Grand Pru of Monaco auto race, 76 laps around a two-mile course through the streets of Monaco (Taped): Super Run America's Race, a 10k road race for amateur men and women, one of each from each of the 50 states, from Lake Tahoe. Calif (Live), a report on tha Indian­ apolis 500 (Live) ID (10) MODERN MATURITY 4:35 U WILD. WILD WORLO OF ANI­ MALS 5:00 ED (t0) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g ( B (81 SWITCH 5:05 FISHIN' WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5:30 ED (10) WALL STREET WEEK Reagan s First Economic Adviser" Guest Murray L. Watdenbaum, di­ rector or l he Center lor Ihe Study of Am erican Business Washington 0 © » ROCKS T0MBHT 7:30 • © FLONKM-S WATCHMQ 0 © MO WMME ASREAK1 MMwot Mwwani w • Sapartmant mS T m 3 ) 0 CRAZY U K IA FOK Harry * " • r a s It kNp n q a on I wemanizmg movie star who load* • Nvt*h Me. (R) ® «W L K M M M (F «F .W . pTWMd whan hta former wtf* lnvit** Mm to her upcoming weddtog. & (11) MOV* "Eddie And Tha Cnka«*"( 1983) Tom Sw ing*. Mlehael Pare. Twenty yeeri after the tael, a reporter Irweattgetea the myWwtew dbappearance ol a rack POlPROFtU* OF NATURE (t) COLOMBO S „ 8r05 (Ql BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at St. Lours Cardinals (Live) 0:30 • CD FACTS OF UF1 Creative ditferencee cause a rtft between co­ pywriter Jo and anchorwoman (M r on the Langley Cokiqe newscast In stereo. |R)g © 0 — NEON Sanson discovers a budget surplus that couM coat the atate its fadarsl matching funds. (R) MO • © GOLDEN GIRLS Rose la ashamed to admit that aha * dating a midget in stereo. (R) © 0 AIRWOLF A woman achamee to akmfnata her former daughter-trvtaw to gain custody of nir QfwwCnBq, |Rf © 0 UFTS MOST EMBARRASS MO MOMENTS Host Steve Alton ta Joined by James Noble and Roy Clerk ae they taka a look at fotbtaa from " Gimme a BleakI" and "You Bet Your Ufa" and gaflas by PreMdent Reagan and former Preeideni Richard Nison. □ • (10) UNDERSEA WORLO OP JACQUES COUSTEAU 9:30 0 © 337 Mary and Sandra square off to see who's the better wist. In stereo. (R) |(8)SANACtK 8 10*0 • © REMINGTON STEELE Remtngton's former colleague teams up with Staafe and Laura to investigate a mysterious mortuary. In stereo. <R) ® 0 MAGNUM, P.L When several an oblects turn up mtaamg. Higgins is Arad as admtntstraior of Room Masters' aetata (R) © 0 LOVE BOAT Stubing's ner­ vous on Ns wedding eve; Ac* would kfc* to become the ship's purser if Gopher lakea a fob as manager of a tropical rseort. Marion Rota and Michael Winatowj 10:30 0 (1 1 ) BOB NEWHART 10:50 O MQHT TRACKS: CHARTBUBTERB In stereo 11*0 6:00 ® « 0 0 ) 0 NEWS 01) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON * ED (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jell Smith prepares two New Orleans dishes barbecue shrimp and oy­ sters B-envitle (R) (D (8) BLUE KNIGHT 6:05 a WRESTLING 6:30 Q © N B C NEWS } Q CBS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS g ED 110) FANTASY OF FLORIDA 7:00 Q .41 DANCE FEVER Judges Bruce Wettf. Kim Field*. Peter Reckell Partormanc* by Tha Weather Girls In stereo (R) ) O HEE HAW Guests Loretta Lynn, Met McDaniel (R| O LIFESTYLES O f THE RICH AND FAMOUS Interviews with George Hamilton. Greer Gar son and talent manager Ken Krigen. actress June Chadwick on a lour ol Peru (11) BUCK ROGERS (tO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC The tropical mangrove lorests of the island ot Siarau. north ot Bor­ neo is home to a varied number ol unusual creatures including the proboscis monkey tiddler crabs it 8 ® ® 0 © 0 N fW S (ll)MAUOC S 0 ( W ) TO THE MANOR BORN 8:30 © O a b m c u lt u r e u s a 8*0 O MQHT TRACKS In stereo. 8 *0 © 0 LAW AND YOU © 0 VIEWPOINTON NUTRmON 0 1 1 1 ) SPORTSMANS FRMN0 / HAROLD EN8LEY a NEWS 0 ( S ) LOST M SPACE 1 6*0 © FLORKJAt WATCHMQ f ( ------- 01 ! 0 rs company (111W.V.1 8 1 ROBERTWORLO SCHULLER Tl q |(11)WOOOTWOOOPECKSR ) rr ISWRH7EN 7*0 IS 7*0 111) PORKY PIG WOG GUNNY ANO FRKN0G j(8)W.V. GRANT 8*0 ) VOICf OP VICTORY t WORLD TOMORROW (11) GUOS BUNNY ANO MENDS ( t0) SESAME STREET(R)g (S) LARRY JONES 1 8*0 ) SUNDAY MASS I DAY OP OMCOVERY ) ORAL ROBERTS (It) JEM: TRULY OUTRA- I BUGS SUNNY ANO PRKNOS (8)OAVIOEPLfY 9*0 0 © WORLD TOMORROW © 0 SUNDAY MORNMG ScheduM: interview with author Geoffrey Wolff ( "Provtdenca "L a look at the artwork of Alas Katz at the Whitney Museum in New York. © 0 FIRST PR u. CHURCH OF ORLANOO ■ (tt)SUPER SUNDAY 0 (H )) CATS ANO DOGS 0 ( 1 ) FTV 9:30 VIBRATIONS FMSTSAPTMT CHURCH (11) PINK PANTHER ( tO) PAMTMQ CERAkSCS ) ( f ) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS 8 9:36 OANOYORWPTTH 10*0 © R IA L TO REEL 111) M O W "The Odd Couple'' (1846) Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau. Two dtvorced man wttn conflicting pen onwrtwe dead* to share an apartment in New York City ______ 0|W )JO Y OF PAMTMG 0 M FUNTAST1C WORLD OP I 10*5 OGOOONEWS 10*0 J 0 HEALTH MATTER! 11:50 0 NIGHT TRACKS In ilsreo 12:30 O UNTOUCHABLES O MOV* "Witness For The Prosecution" (1957) Tyrone Power. Marlene Dietrich. S 12:50 10*5 a MOV* "The Wings Ot Eaglea" (1957) John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara Frank W. Weed Spear­ heads a 1930s campaign to improve tha air power of the U S. Navy. 11:00 (WRESTLING ) THIRTY MINUTES INDIANAPOLIS 500 Live network coverage, for the first lima, of the 70th auto racing daaaic with a W d of 33 competing lor over S3 million In purse money 0 (1 0 ) FOLKWAYS 11:30 0 FACE TNG NATION (tO) GOURMET COOKING (S) TELEPHONE AUCTION AFTERNOON S 12*0 a WGHT TRACKS In stereo 1:00 0 © MTV TOP 30 VIDEO COUNTDOWN 1:30 ONEWS (ft)M O V * "The Invisible Man" S Epcot Poll: 0 © MOV* "OMngar" (1873) IlYimn H m u UUP, dpti jormon. in* Me ol John OMngar, the notorious gangster, Is traced from his prison breakout to hit elocution by too FBI. © 0 NBA BASKETBALL Playoff Gem*. MMeeukee Bucko et Boston Celtics. If nscoosory. Eastern ConMronooFkwi Game Seven. (Uva) 0 (tO) MAI TERPMCE THEATRE "By the Sword Divided" Arneecote’s new owners take pau se 0 © STRICTLY BURMESE A re­ port on health maintenance organ­ izations (HMOs) with Fred Washer­ man Of Masicar* Health Plena and James Glenn of New York s Mount Sinai Msdicai Canter 0 STAR TREK (11) MOVIE The Seduclfr-JL. 2*0 © ^ M O M N A P O U S ISO CON0 (11) MOV* "The Jan Singor (1980) Nad Diamond. Laurence OilvUr. A New York cantor brooks with family tradition end sots out to find tuecase so a pop muNc star. 0 (909 OWAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Cantor: Now York City Sokol 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' “ WMam Shake­ speare's comic Story of lovers' querrtls and mischievous pranks is set to the music of FeHi MondoMaohn in this production choreo­ graphed by Georg* Balanchine In storeo. 0 (•) MOV* "Deliverance" (1973) Burt Reynold*, Jon Voight. Four city man encounter unexpected terrors during a rafting sipedition down a raging backwoods mar. 2-Q5 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Bravos at St. Louis Cardinal* (Live) 3*0 0 © NBC SPORTS SPECIAL Cannonball One-Lap Of America" An auto rsPy of over 8300 miles which begins and and* m Detroit. (Taped) 3:30 © 0 PGA GOLF Memorial Tour­ nament, final round, from Dublin. Onto if NBA Beaketbaa Eastern Conference Final Game Seven la not nacaeaary. starting time tor golt wik be 3:00 pm. E.O.T. (Live) © 0 AUTO RACING (Joined m Progress) Coca-Cola World 800 (from Chwtotto. N CL 4*0 0 © SPORfTSWORLD Mg League SaeebsM Decathlon Chakonga Top pleyari kern the American and Nevonai League* take pan w a 10event competition (Toped) 0 |M) SHAKESPEARE HOUR "AKs W*« That Ends War- Hetarvi wpfi amr ranomny rwrn to tnf French court where she cures the king. Coke Johnson. Ion Chorioeon and Angola Down otar. (Pan t of 3) 0 (8) KRLD KJNGOOM Marim Par­ kin* takaa a treneconknentai trip and obaarvaa wohraa. iackrabbita. badger* and buffalo. (R) (t1)BJ/L0B0 (S) LORNT * WILDERNESS Fokowmg ■ deatructiv* aummar worm, Hungarian vtllagera car* lor tha ln)urad white Work population, g I 5*0 © 0 M U DANCE OUTDOORS 0111) DANIEL BOONE 0 (M) FIRING LINE "David Slockman Regret*' Tha former Reagan administration budget director talk* with William F. Buckley Jr. and Paul Craig Roberta, former aaaialant Mcretwy of the Treasury. 0 (8) STAR SEARCH Gueati: Mar­ la Gibb*. Kevin Dobson in atarto (R) 5:20 0 MOV* "The Three Stooge* Meet Hoicuiaa" (t963) Three Stooge*. Vicki Trickatt The trio uao a acMnliat'a machine to travW from Ithaca. New York, to Ancient Greece 5*30 © 0 FOR YEARS TO COME) A look at how computer technology ha* improved working condition* and productivity. 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 lo find a Job. THe world is beating up on Willie. So Willie's about to beat up on Willie Jr. W illie h a sn 't w o rke d in e ig h t m on th s. TV's b u ste d T h e frid g e is em pty. A n d n o w the kid is cryin g his head o ff a t 1:30 in the morning. That sends W illie fly in g fro m his ch air lime r u t , W illie. Tim e o u t to co o l off. Punch a pillow . D o som e sit-u p s. G e t h old o f yourself b efo re you take h o ld o f your kid. i National Commlttaa for Prevention ot ChMd Abuse Box 2866. Chicago. IL 60690 h O I LOW LUCY ’ to aua Ie PROfUBOPM TUM Cobb I 8H"” " 10*6 MOV* "Tha Mtaamg Ar* Deedfy" (1974) td NNaon. Laonwd OM0WB OJOHN/ 0 © SALE OP DM 0K8DJRY 0 (NIB-8-1 CONTACT g 10 *0 11*0 1 *0 0 0 UNTOUCHABLES * 9MM. OP FORTUNE NCIMNMNT NEW LOW AMEWCAM M11K ( ----------------------1 2 *6 7*0 _____ Me ) FAMH.Y TMS | IT OUT) Whan a )1 8:30 0 © NBCMWS © 0 CSS NEWS ©0ASCNEW SO 0 (M ) GREAT C H vS OP CHICAGO Fomand Guftorrez prspdrea salmon and see baao torrin*. quail m an omofof pouch and a warm appNtart. 10M COMMOTION 12:30 0 © M0NY/J © 0 AT THE MOVWSI Rogw Ebert and Gene Siakal prokN tour supporting actora they consid­ er to be among Hoaywood’a beet ___ 11*0 ©0UPEETYUSO P ANO FAMOUS (R) 0(«FLO R E M STV LI 1*0 0 M UM COTVUSA 0 MOWS "Kmg Of The Khybar Rifle*" (1954) Tyrone Power. Mtcheai Rennie. JM0RW g I THEATRE |M) ALL 7:30 8*0 CNBAD jSU GREAT ----- LLI (THU) * © 0 ( * ) N IAK— PEA— *°° 4 *0 u m i Ite m ON D M M S ) TO— ANNOUNCED (FAQ fHKl— UES 8 *0 ~ * f e S S SSa. . _______ 4 * 8 4*0 r(n + )(• ) MV FAVOfETI MARTIAN 8*0 ©NEW S ■ C M NEWS 0 ABC NEWS g |(11) TOM ANO JERRY Sf u n t s m )(S)PAT ALBERT 6:45 TNCSSOA1 )AJ8. WEATHER 7*0 1TOOAY 4*6 0LO V MIDI 1*0 © DAYS O P O U H L M S ■ A L L M Y C H ILD R EN (ll)O C N VAN DYKE ( 90| M S EA R C H O P D M TR D JA N W A R P d O N ) ~ (90) NATIONAL GEOGNAPMC S JNBCMWS SALLVjnSY RAPHAEL . _ ) IYEWITHSM ) (t1)QOOO DAY, PLORER Featured: French kayak­ er* with acrobatic technique*, a golden eagle learning to fly; tha wUdkfa m Central America'a ram forests. r YOUNG AND DM N— T- CAN YOU S I TMMMRT O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC IX- c )© ( 5*0 0 © THM WOK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MOM) 0 © r S COUNTRY fTUS-FRQ © 0 HOW TMS WEST WAS WON 6*5 r 1 2 *0 O WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 0(S)CO LUM SO c AS0N 5*5 0 (It ) MOVW "Toral Toral Tor*!" (1970) Martin BWaam. Joseph Cottan. In December. 1941. Japanaoo force* ready themsaive* to mount a masaive air assault on Peart Har­ bor. 0 (10) NATURE A portrait ol the vulture's mastery ol (tight, filmed on Africa'* Sorsngatl Plain and m the South American rain Ioreat* In stareo. g i 8 1 2 *8 8 xx HOUR HOLLYWOOO AMO DM (1 1 )8 % BOB NEWHART (MON. TUE. THU. FRR jJ TOGA TORA T0RA * MOV* SPECIAL! ■won. a 1:30 ©0NCW G 0 ( 6 ) SOUL TRAM O WRESTUNO 0 © AMA2MQ STORKS The spirit ol an old man haunts an oth­ erwise normal horn*. In stereo, g © 0 NEIL DIAMOND.. HELLO AGAIN "Cherry. Cherry," "Sweet Caroline," "America" and "Sep(amber Morn" era among fh* tune* scheduled to bo sung by the Gram­ my Award-winning Unger-compos­ er Guests: Carol Burnett. Stevie Wonder |"Ov*r;oy*d") In stareo. THE iBBsrr"" 12*0 1*6 7:05 0 (8) TALES FROM THE DARK8XX A troubled man (Howard Sherman) possess** a bizarre tal­ ent - h# hosts in midair every time hakes. M B •J ^ J J J O ^ A N B S 0M*A*S*M( ) 0 LETSMAKEAI (11) WMADS 4-THU) (ir^WMATB INATUW0PDM— (WEB) ) NO V A (THU) AT SPACE RACE (FRO 8 1*6 SAS— A LL(M O N | M O V M (T U EP R S LEAVE rr TO 1*0 0 A E TH E S K M LD TURNS S (ID G O M S R P V U 0 © ■ ■ 0 0 H e 2*0 © A N O T H K R W O R LD ■ O N E U F E T O LIV E ( I t ) AN D Y G R O W TH (te |M A K IO V ER (M O M ) ( * » GRSAT CHEFS OF SAN its) w o o o Sm g h t s s h o p EAPEATt (TUG- IS 8*0 ■ ©ALFRED WTCMOOCK PRSi « T S An amoffwnaiy fragaa wom­ an fears sh e* being w alked by a 7:15 rapist, in sforoo IR) I <1P)A.M. WEATHER 9*0 0 © MOV* "Parry Maaon: The Caee Of The Notorious Nun" (Premiers) Raymond Burr. Barbara Hale- Parry Maaon dstonda a young nun accused 01 murdering e priest with whom ah* adegediy had a ro­ mantic raieuonsMp. g © 0 MURDER. SHE WROTE © 0 MOV* "The Right Stuff" (1983) (Pan t of 3) Sam Shepard. Scott Oiann. Baaed on the book by Tom Wolf*. The selection and fram­ ing of th# first American astronauts fake place amid poetical maneuver­ ing and media hype g 0 (TO) MYSTERY! "Agatha Christw s Partner* m Crime" Th# Baraatords accept ■ woaftfry man's chatlenga lo help hun win both e bet and a bride, g 1 0 *0 © O CAGNEY t LACEY 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 7:30 I (11) CNAUJNBE OP TMS M U R P H Y 'S 1 a id * TJSSW # 7*8 O PU N TST0M S J(11)J 9*0 _ m VOLTRON, THEUMVSR— 8 *5 Q ) DREAM OP J— S — 8*0 (11)PUNTSTONES (10) MMT1R ROGERS (R) (M UPERPRMNDE |:3 5 0 BEWITCHED 9*0 "The Irish R.M." Despite hia mar­ riage to Salty. Flurry Knox contin­ ues to scheme - this time he softe­ ns Maj. Sinclair Yaatos to help him soil Gan. Portoous a hors*. (Pan t o(6i g 0 (I) KOJAK 10:05 . CH A R LES B R O N S O N W o ’s * Cop. Sho t A Thiol ) DIVORCf OOURT DONAHUE J DC TAC ROUGH ) (tl) WALTONS (KR SESAME STROTIM g |(0» KNOT* LANOMM 9*5 _ _ - — -IAT- mml m 99< ML 3 ii&E ■ I I I XBU M U M iu a a JSSTm C r t r n * * in .■ tfiH*-,tH»* M t*i> l th** (. 111 1- - STALLO N E COBRA Tfue wtrtMHj 11r rr* o f t lx - l.tv v 1 i - w 0 " 7 1 i > l : i 1 *1 >i: I B B 0 HAZEL 0 SPORTS FAGE 10:30 ■ (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS 10:35 0 JERRY FALWEU 11:00 © © 0© 0N C W S S (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) ADAM SMITH’S MONEY 8 a lia n i^ o f a ' s Early Bird Special 3:00 • 6:00 Mon. - Fri. Sat. 4:00-6 Sun. 11:30-6 Seven percent of the poll participants were not sure of an answer or gave no opinion. For more parenting information, write: inisassir 0 (W )O M M G M FRANCE A Wail lo the Chetaeuroux restaurant of Juft end Sophia Sardof. 0 |t) STM GAMES Sports com­ petition featuring cast mambara from "Fame," "Gimme a Break" and "Papar Cheaa." Semifinal round. (R) „ ss 11*0 8 College Not Always Best Job Ticket t.AKK III JENA VISTA (Ul»l) (jriilng it college degree may seem the tiekel lo a Job. but (ewer than half of all Americans agree with (hat opinion, accordinu to a poll of over 6,500 visitors to Walt Disney World. Of 6.553 adults surveyed at Disney's Epeot Center, only 49 pcrccni say that the best route to a |iib after high school lies In getting a college education. Forty-four percent of the re­ spondents say that the best path n> employment Is learning a i radc or skill in demand. 8 *0 SILVER SPOONS LtIMMUIBS _____ DISNEY SUNDAY MOV* two atorto* In "Ciaabuatara." two ts^a_— rwrp xx— I. eqstiiiuiiiiw u d fx lk A cniiQivn imw xa L xx ■ ■^ sahikvsvxMmm^1 JTsyfiwf, ■cnw ■ fTwgnoomoofl Stars Pat Hmgia and Virginia Kaahnan; in "My Town." a girl lo awed by B-vfi Ol Prt! lC0wlP®i W0wfPnI*r BllwKngFlW 1 he aiclttng things happening m her to rsconciis former opponents In sleepy hometown. Stars Meredith the CM war. peace is ihrsaisned Sl o nger and Glenn Ford, g by a mutiny within the army |Psri 9 0 ( t l ) FAME ot# )Q 0 (10) AUSTM CfTY UMTS Mcky 1*8 Skaggs parforms "Hoortbroko." COUSTEAU* REDMCOVERY "Don't Cheat in Our Hometown" THE WORLO Jacqua* Cousteau and "Unci# Ban.” Naomi and Wyand his crew eipfor* economtcsVy nonna Judd sing "Mama, Ha's Cra­ ■tripped Haiti, a country threat­ zy'' and "Why Not MoT" ened by poor ecological manage­ 0<S)irSAU V M G ment and rapid population growth. 4:30 O fT M W R H IlN (10) tVOOOMWBOHTS SHOP 11:30 0 © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE In stereo. 3 ) 0 UNTOUCHABLES © O START OP SOMCTMMO S » Profile* of Phytts Oilier. George Burns, Larry Manaftl and Sheryl Lee Ralph. (R) 0 (11) MOV* "A Force Of One" (1979) Chuck Nonll, Jennifer O’Neill. 0 (8) MOV* "Horror Of Death" |1973) Robert Stevens. Robert Powell 1*0 HARMONYANOGRACE ©MUPPETS ____ (8) TALES FROM TNI DARKSiOE A deceased preacher s spirit makes a haunting return Guest: Connie Stevens 0 J K * PAWLTY TOWERS Baa* forgets r i offer problems when e pubhc haeflh Inspector arrives si 12*0 « (11)l ( » ) DOCTOR WHO "The Ark In Space" Doctor Who discovers that the frozen surviving Earthlings have not bean revived and are In the dutches of the waap kkeWtrma Joe Tynan'* (1979) Alan Aida. BarIm j |_i--- 1— aB —_m. »— m..— — xi i m nwrI*. An rtOnUPT, Nnnm LjtBVjViM nffl U S sanetor’s pokbcai ambition end Na MMr wm a baeutiM tabor attorney pul Ms family under a 0 0 MOW "TM Thomas Crown AHMf |f**8) Stove MeOuoan. Faye OwneMy A" insurance investigator MM bi lev* «RR a aeMRiy erook. 8 *0 ^ (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD 11 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 1 *0 Q NklHT TRACKS In atsrao. 2*0 University 5:35 (T8W) Claud* Rams, Qiorta Stuart 0 0 ) MOV* "Came" (1976) Sissy Spacsk, Piper Laurie. *4.95 Prime Rib — Broiled Rock Shrimp Fried Shrimp — Fried Scallops Cajun Shrimp Creole — Mahi Mahi Fried Flounder/Shrimp Combo Fried/Broiled Boneless Chicken Breast Choice o f any 3: Baked Potato. French Fries, Prime Rib Fried Rice. Conch Cowder, Fresh Garden Salad. Cole Shnv. Cottage Cheese Apple Sauce, Hush Puppies. Hot Bread & Butter Try Our New Early Bird Special Cocktails M a rtia l , ftNI Y * M a a h a tta a q w ( W hiskey S a a r V O Tom C a llla a O ld F ask lo a D a q u lrl WHAT’S NEW AT CASA GALLARDO? Join us for a whole brunch o f fun! Our Sunday C h a m p a g n e B runch transports you south-of-lheborder with Mexican and American favorites for only $8.95! Children twelve and under $350. Tty our all-you-can-eat Thco B a r from 11:30 am . until 2:00 p m . Monday through Friday. Build your ow n taco masterpiece foronly $4.25! N O W O P E N A T 4 P.M . O N S A T U R D A Y __ Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10:00 Fri. 11:30-11:00 2508 French (H w y . 17-92 ) Sanford 277W .Hwy.436 Altamonte Springs 869-9191 �.............. _ .- i ... .......................... * I —** I k g L ------ * * * • * . 4 I » 1 I ...................... % • * » 0 I *’*• »■ .. . I % n. I«t MANUFACTURER’S SEE STORE FOR DETAILS COUPONS d o u b le M AY STOCK UP F O T ^ H eT o n g WEEKEND AT a —W IN.. N DIXIEc rMwjtr lb» Mem4in.il llj% O \ \ ««ll withjnjllo H l l h J O . i ll I»y| I MifriM H O Irjnrf 11i i k... m 411 -JIn” » m h h j t n t hrr4<K j n d n ith *nd Am I Imgrt Itw , !*r , r r l P r "P*,‘- P m 4 up lrr»h?.K„ .l.'I iS ' !I!r ,M,m ,hr X£l'£Z:z2z: z p X .'Z x MEMORIAL 25 , 1986 PRICES G O O D H k BB! w. YD Amonea’s Supermarket ABBS? 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BAG SUPERBRAND UPTON FAMILY SIZE PARTY TEA BAGS jli EACH 24Ct SIZE Jig! @ $139 ^ i | ** • l" w JK LJl5,lwnu<i>««r fO u «»«#r f �1 • SCC's Embattled Voc Ed Programs (N m )C i i ih Chairman Uses Creativity, Business Partnerships To Cope In Funds Crunch Congress Gats Help From Doctor Shrink HeraldStairWriter Seminole Community C ollege's vocational education department is lighting ihe "battle of the budget" Running a country isn't easy. To help using creativity, and partnerships with ease the strain of critical budget and business and induatiy to compensate tax decisions. Congress pays regular for Inequities in the allocations of state visits, to the renowned Washington funds. psychiatrist. Dr. Hermann Shrink. One of the vocational education areas At Its last visit. Congress seemed using community resources to aid Its , lytukually ill at ease. program Is the mechanical trades • * "Sit down, Mr. Congress. You look tired." r department, according to department chairman and automotive mechanics "I can't sleep. Doctor. I keep having Instructor James L. Cox. nightmares about the budget." "We're one of the lowest funded "Hmmm." community colleges per student In "It s this darned Gramm-Rudman Florida." Cox said. "If we would have stufT. I've got myself boxed Into a been funded on the state average, we comer where I've only allowed myself would have gotten $3.5 million more," to borrow $144 billion next fiscal year. he added, "but there's only so much $144 billion! Imagine!*' money to go around." "And how do you feel about that?" Earlier this year, an auto body "Lousy. I mean. If I want to spend Instructor lost his Job when the course some more on one thing, it practically was dropped by the college due to low means I have to spend less on some­ enrollments. The school tried to place thing else — or. worse yet. raise taxes! him elsewhere on the campus, but on Me. Congress! Making tough choices! It's awful!” June 31, Gene Rivers will leave when his contract expires. "Hmmm." Other automotive courses remain "Well, actually. I don't really make intact, at least for now. choices that are all that hard, to tell yo the honest truth." "W e’re doing more and more with “Hmmm.?" General Motors." Cox said. "G.M. sends employees to us for technical training. "Well. I Just passed a budget for next But normal programs arc sweating It year in the Senate that Increased out." mm rvmmwf lom m f VRUMf defense spending. It also Increased In addition to the giant car maker Engine analysis equipment In SCC's vocational education department gets a workout as Cox, center left, non-defense spending." sending students to the school, they are "Hmmm?" supervises students training on test car. also helping by providing cars for the "I know. I know. That means I had to college students to work with. raise taxes. What I did wa§ I predicted "They've donated four cars and I'd figure out a way to raise taxes by a few billion a little later.” training equipment," Cox said. ‘"U has "Hm m m ." been a good working relationship." O ther car com p an ies p ro v id in g "I know. I've predicted that before. a u to m o b ile s In c lu d e C h r y s le r . But I only had to predict that I'd raise taxes a little to meet my GrammVolkswagon. a Flero from Courtesy Rudman target." Pontiac, a C avalier from Holler "Hmmm?" Chevrolet, and field test cars from G.M.. "Assumption. See, 1 can raise a lot of Including a 1984 Bulck Rtveria and a extra revenue by simply assuming the 1984 Chevrolet Caprice. -J a m a s L . C o x economy will grow fast. That means An Automotive Advisory Committee people will have lots of Income so made of of area car dealers also lends D o p o rtm o n t C h a irm a n they'll pay lots of taxes." their advice and expertise. "Hm m m ." "Their main function is to advise us 1 "1 know, not very many people think in equipment needs," Cox said. "They said. "We keep our program updated, about students. We train them for because equipment is rapidly outdated. we'll really grow that fast, but 1 had to also help in placing and recruiting so when a student goes out In the Job something so they can go out and make "T hat's why we go to Industry for come up with the revenue.. Besides, by support." she added. "They have given students, and are Involved In Just about market, he'll have the experience he a living." assuming all that growth. 1 was able to Applying for federal grant money Is us cars, parts and training devices to anything that has to do with the the needs. predict spending would be lower." also a way the department tries to help keep us up to date. program. The Industry contacts have He s a y s th a t e n r o llm e n t in "Hmmm?" “ W e also use a cooperative education been good, and many are willing to automotive related courses is up 30 Itself. Cox said federal money was used "If we grow a lot. not so may people recently to purchase a new Bear ACE method. The school teaches the theory, come to the college and donate time. It percent over last term. will be unemployed, so we won’t have engine analyzer which is "as high lech and Industry gives hands-on experi­ allows us to keep up to date." Cox said. to spend so much on unemployment "This fall will be the turning point." as you can get," Cox said. ence. In some courses, students attend The program is also associated with compensation. 1 saved billions by he said In hopes of even higher school for seven weeks, and then work "It's an updatable computer engine the National Institute for Automotive assuming away a lot of unemploy­ enrollment. analyzer that can be used on Ford. at an actual business for seven weeks." Service Excellence, which evaluates ment." "We're trying to adjust to the Job G.M. and Chrysler cars. It's a good However, when employment is high, SCC's automotive service program. "H m m m ." market. With so many people working, Instructional tool to work with com­ people are working and spend less time They have approved SCC's instruction "Heck. If you think that's something, at school, according to Ms* Teslnsky. in steering and suspension, engine we try to schedule classes at a puter systems on cars,” Cox said. you ought to ace what I did with The automotive advisory committee SCC's Dean of Vocational Education. convenient time. Our night welding performance, manual transmission and Inflation. If inflation increases. I get to drive train, electrical systems, brakes, class has more students that we know Suzanne Teslnsky. said. "The biggest is also trying to help attract high school take in more taxes, so I assumed students and "we're looking for a good problem in the Industrial area Is what to do with." engine repair, automatic transmission, inflation would shoot up to a 3.4 "We've got a good vocational school dealing with equipment. We must stay fa ll." she said. Cox added that and heating and air conditioning. percent rate." whenever a high school course needs "Hm m m ." "W e use the donated cars for any­ here, and turned out a lot of good up with the trades and keep up to date help. " I f there's something we ran do. with the technology." thing in the training program that is people over the years." Cox said. " W a i t ----- you haven't heard any­ we'll do It. That's hard sometimes, she said. "Every instructor works hard and cares thing yet! Inflation means I have to necessary, including diagnosis." Cox spend a lot more for Social Security, so when I was figuring out my spending. I assumed the inflation rate would be only 2 percent. Saved $3 billion. Clever, huh?" "Hmmm." "1 know. Sometimes I'm so tricky I nuclear plants by the end of the safety. The guiding principle In the By Jane M acartney that China has started." amaze even myself. But that gets me to century at a cost of $10 billion to $20 design and construction ... is to rely Chen Puzhl. a deputy director of QINSHAN. China (UPI) - Despite my nightmares, Doctor. I'm having billion In Imported technology have mainly on ourselves." Chernobyl and growing worldwide Qinshan. said the Qinshan project was nightmares about 1988." already been deferred because of Whatever the safety Implications. ronccrns about nuclear plants, China Is a testament to China's caution as well "Hmmm.?" limited foreign exchange reserves. confident of its own nuclear technology as a monument to its self-sufficiency, China's decision to go It alone deals a “I pulled my best shots In hitting my Nuclear power is now seen as "but a and Is driving to bring more generators noting the project has been under heavy blow to foreign companies who $144 billion limit for fiscal '87----- got supplement" to thermal and hydroelec­ had looked to China as the world's last study for more than 25 years, in part on line. the little sucker in at $143.8. But we tric energy under China's seventh major market for nuclear plants. "Make China strong, build more because of safety concerns. both know the actual deficit will be way Five-Year Plan which runs through Among them Is West Germany's He said Ihe country's nuclear power nuclear reactors." reads a huge red higher." 1990. according to Vice Premier LI Kraflwcrk Union AG. which had sign overlooking the construction site program came to a virtual standstill for "Hmmm." Peng, who is in charge of energy. of the 300-megawatt Qinshan power two years while the government recon­ expected to sell two l.000 -megawatt "The thing is. I have a limit of S108 Qinshan. in a sheltered bay on the station. China's first home-designed sidered its plans after the 1979 acci­ reactors for use near Shanghai until billion for *88 ." East China Sea 75 miles south of China dropped Its plans at short notice dent at Three Mile Island. Pa. nuclear generator. "Hmmm." Shanghai, is one of Just two nuclear "China must draw experience and Each reactor at Qinshan will have earlier this year. "Exactly. I'm a clever guy. Doctor, power plants that survived the cut­ That decision may have been pro­ lessons from the Soviet nuclear acci­ three protective shells and utilize three but even 1 can't see any way I'm going backs. It Is scheduled to come on line In mpted as much by economic necessity dent." said the director of China's diesel generators rather than the usual to get away with assuming away 1989. becoming China's first source of Nuclear Safely Administration. But. he two to provide an "even greater safety as by confidence In home-grown enough borrowing to meet a limit like nuclear energy. technology. said, the disaster "will not allect the margin." Chen said. lhat> S ss SHRINK, page 6D Much vaunted plans to build six Sse CHINA, page 6D “We Chinese pay more attention to progress of nuclear power development ‘Wo'vo got a good vocational tchool harm and tumod out a lot of good pooplo ovar tho yaan. ivory Inttructor workt hard and carat about Btudontt. Wo train thorn for comothlng to thoy can go out and mako a living China Plans To Accelerate Nuclear Program Quirks Drlvo By Blotsing Catchos On weekend before Memorial MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) The Rev. Frank Decowski Day. Among those waiting in may have to open his own car wash to handle the line Sunday were a woman number of parishioners driving a Plymouth with who want him to bless fo u r re lig io u s statues their vehicle with holy planted on the dashboard, and a bus carrying a dozen water. Decowski spent most of elderly and handicapped the weekend outside the people to mass. "They Just drive by, and H o ly C r o s s C h u r c h . inkling holy water on we sprinkle them with ut 300 cars, trucks and holy water," he said. "W e always have a good turn­ bicycles and making the sign of the cross. out." D e c o w s k i s a id t h e “It's a reminder for them to drive safely," Decowski bleaslng Itself will not said Monday. "In church. 1 prevent accidents, but say the prayer of blessing, only two parishioners have and we also have them say died in accidents in the a pledge to drive safely and eight years since he re­ vived the Roman Catholic courteously." For the past eight years. ritual. A 12-year-old altar boy la Decowski has conducted the ritual for northeast hoping the blessing will Minneapolis every May work for bicycles as well. by B trk t Br«ath«d BLOOM COUNTY zwr-wv 'W J ? (*i * f UMS. m nem S1MPM N 7MMTJ MH MYK n O tt PMNMOUNPMY /met phpa M U G IN HHfT mr M l-S A t, jM ftsm ts. o rm m r im a m . tCOPHW Bit- jn s rm m f \ m s e 'm v im i m mars r A m t JOT am rea turn J& 1~ tH B / m t. �, . • • • Evening Herald 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-333-3611 or 831-9003 Sunday, May 73.170* — 10 Wayne O. Oayte, Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 814 25; 6 M onths. 827 00 Year. 80100. By Mall: Week. 8 1.50; Month. 86.00:3 Months. 818.00:8 Months. 833.50: Year. 860 00. H a s ty S o lu tio n s A re N e v e r B e st BSNWATTRNBRRQ Now And Always-Teddy White Remembered I am in great personal debt to author Theodore H. White, who died the other day. In 1980. Teddy followed candldatea John Kennedy and Richard Nixon across the country. The result was “The Making of the President. 1980." a marvelous, ground-breaking book, the first of a famous aeries. White viewed the presidential race as personal dramatic combat, and he had the narrative flair to make It sing. He iold about secret meetings and Inside campaign strategies, what It waa like on the press plane and how the candidates rose to great heights. And then, smack in the middle of the book came what eras, for me. a stunner: a whole chapter about — of all things! — the 1980 census. White broke away from the hurly-burly of the political conventions to talk about the voters the candidates were trying to •educe, and he looked at them through the lens of statistics. He took the census numbers and limned a national portrait. There was great population growth from 1950 to 1980. and yet the data showed that both core cities and rural areas were losing population. White artfully mixed the numbers with people: he recalled a Minnesota No one w ho drives an automobile within the tri-county area of Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties will deny that something must be done about the highways ana byways. All major roadways are handling traffic far beyond the planned limits. Drivetime traffic reporters cite congested areas and daily advise delays o f up to 20 and 30 minutes on major arteries in and out o f Seminole County. And, as the old expression goes. It*a gonna get worse before It gets better. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority, appointed by the governor following a report of a special task force, has placed before the citizens a plan to relieve the problem. The solutions proposed by the MTA set forth the highways to be tended to and a funding formula. The Authority proposes to the voters that approval be given to sell 30-year transporta­ tion bonds in two issues. 1967 and 1909, Oy J s h a ll. Laighty totaling 8688 million to improve approxi­ 071 Feature W rite r mately 275 miles o f roadways within the WALNUT CREEK. Calif. (UP1) tri-county area. Funding for the bonds would A patient is ru sh ed Into an come from a 4 cents a gallon tax on gasoline emergency room with a shotgun and one mill property tax. The issue goes to wound to the abdomen. Every minute Is critical and the doctor on the voters on June 3. duty works rapidly until b-e-e-e-p. The Issue has its share o f proponents and Oops, let's try that again. opponents in all three counties. Elected The video is re-started and this officials are divided and area cities are time the viewing doctor, operating adopting resolutions, some of support and with a touch screen, saves the some in opposition. Many citizens are con­ patient’s life In the simulated fused by the rhetoric, wondering about the emergency played out on an in­ true cost, and muttering about the other teractive video disc. “ It’s an emerging medium in drivers. m edicine.” said Chip Bissell. Seemingly shunted aside in the haste to do director of the international Medical something, anything, are several questions in Film Festival at John Muir Hospital, troublesome areas of the grand solution. a biennial event that started in 1976 First, it really isn't so grand for Seminole with a few technical Aims and County. The network o f roads to be improved emerged this year with a gala lineup seems to assume that everyone In Seminole of 400 entries, most of them aimed County travels to Orange County daily and at a health-conscious public. Seven interactive video discs were those roads iri| this county pin-pointed are like spokes from the mother-hub o f Orlando. entered In the 1986 competition and These state and federal highways certainly only one. “A Shotgun Wound to the need attention but the total neglect of the Abdomen," waa selected for an county system, which bears the brunt of the award, winning In the popular emergency medicine category. traffic overflow, is an obvious defect in the “ It’s fast moving and engrossing.” plan. said Bissell. “It’s up to the viewer to Worse still are the problems apparently save the patient's life. 1 tried U and Ignored In the planning. Th e total o f the bond loot the patient In 4 1-2 minutes." issues is $688 million but both proponents He said interactive discs are still and opponents concede that another 61 experimental, but that their educa­ billion will be required to handle other road tional potential is unlimited. “ There’s still the problem of needs during the next 20 years. The MTA equipment, standardization and plan is for 30 years. It may solve some of the coats,” Bissell said. “It’s a medium jroblems. but a majority will be unsolved. that will be very Important In the there will that money come from. future." The polity problem is the most vexing, Although the film festival takes iowever. The MTA is composed o f 9 people. place June 16-21, culminating in a *four from O range C ounty, th ree from glittering awards banquet, a 10 Seminole and two from Osceola. Four of the week judging process has Just members are elected officials from the ended with 33 gold medals chosen counties: five arc appointees. Including the for entries on topics ranging from chairman. All five are outstanding citizens, AIDS and Alzheimer's disease and but are nonetheless not suject to an elector­ aging to fitness, exercise and the ate. Three o f the five are in the real estate, baby boomlet. Bissell said 20 entries were re­ home building and development businesses. ceived from 12 nations, with Great The MTA plan mandates that 80 percent o f Britain and Canada winning four all funding must go for roads within the gold medals. Second place mentions county from which the tax funds are derived. were given to A ustralia. The This was done to protect each o f the three Netherlands. France. Canada and counties. That, however, can be amended by Germany. During festival week, visuals of a two-thirds vote of the authority. There goes the protection. An amendment has been interest to the public are shown free introduced in the Florida legislature to at the Civic Arts Theater with guest require a majority vote of county delegation speakers addressing the relevant before any funds can be diverted from that themes — fitness and wellness, parenting, aging, environmental county. That amendment, however, may not issues, and contemporary Issues. be acted on until after the June 3 vote. There "The productions entered In the is no assurance of passage. festival reflect and often anticipate The M TA may be a good answer but In the trends in health care treatment and face of several alternatives being proposed, patient awareness." Bissell said. and reasonable questions being raised, it may E x a m p le s of title s In c lu d e . "Haight-Ashbury Cocaine Film." not be the best. Especially right now. Until logical answers to the questions "Techniques of Liver Resection." concerning Seminole County roads, protec­ "Hooked Healers." "A Father and tion for Seminole and Osceola from the His B a b y ," “ Bellybuttons are Navels." and "Schwlmmtherapte." behemoth Orange in funding restrictions and "We match the content of the film accountabiliy of authority members, the with the appropriate experts." said Evening Herald feels that passage o f the M TA Bissell. plan now is premature. Action taken in haste is waste and this area cannot afford more waste. former delegate rising at a caucus aaytng. “Tam miles from Dalton, we have 17 vacant forms. W e can’t afford to lose our small forma." Sound familiar? White told of the growth of suburbs, and noticed that the suburban split-levels used oil or natural gas for fuel, not coal. OPEC later taught us what that meant. White used census numbers to show that Americans were less likely than earlier to work for themselves, noticed the rise of chain stores, and wrote. “From Massachusetts to Wisconsin, one could see the boarded-up windows of the little groceries and butcher shops wiped out by the spread of the supermarkets.” He used the data to describe the political Impact of the move of blacks from South to North, and wrote about a Chicago railroad station where “Negroes... step off *he train, blinking In the station lights, some dressed in their best go-to-meeting clothes, others dressed in tattered work clothes, with all their possessions wrapped in a cloth sack.” He noted black progress In the North and the social friction brought about by black migration. And m 1080. the year When John Kennedy's CathoUctem became a national political iaaue. White drived into **» “ “ d** rcUgloua and ethnic demographics of this moat pluralist n*Ttw booh came out In 1961. That one chapter inflamed my mind. Imagine! Using numbers to exofoin people, without boring readers! I waa 38. workingmraamail book publishing Arm in New York. I ran into my partner’s office and said, "Let's get someone to do a whole book explaining census trends in human terms — maybe a novelist!” My partner said. “Dumb ides." The partnership soon ended. I became a free-lance writer. 1 decided to write that book. I ultimately teamed up with Richard Scammon. then director of the Census Bureau, to do It. The result was a book called “This U.S.A.” and subtitled “An Unexpected Family Portrait of 194.067.396 Am ericans D raw n from the Census." As for me. Theodore White pretty much set me on the course of a big piece of my life’s work. Thanks again. Teddy. DICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD X-Rating Show-Biz Apparel Diseases Highlight Filmfest (i MF FR> P, GAF \ ■fiybi ICHA TEEI Today's Students Care It is frequently said of today's college students that they have no Interest in public Issues. In contrast with the politically involved 1960s collegians, the cur­ rent crop is thought to be so caught up in the lust for high-paying Jobs after graduation — or for admission to prestigious professional schools — that they have no time for. or interest in. public concerns. I disagree, at least in part, with this view o f today's college students. True, college students are no longer flocking to huge protest parades or demonstrations. Nor is there any current Issue that arouses the passions stirred by the Vietnam War. But certain facts need to be kept in mind about the 1960s protest m o v e m e n t and about t o d a y ’ s alleged lethargy. As one who helped stir the campuses tn the 1960s and early ‘70s. I was always aware that the students actually involved were a minority. Even at the height of the anti-war movement, the students playing an active role politically never became a majority. Also. 1972 marked the first presi­ dential election year in which 18-year-olds were allowed to vote. Viriually the entire college student enrollment was offered an opportu­ nity to vote at a time when the Vi e t na m War was supposedly dominating camputhe fact that the Vietnam issue was sharply drawn by President Richard Nixon and by me as his Democratic opponent, only a small percentage of the college studentsg and voting in that fateful election. Another pertinent observation about this period is that once President Nixon achieved an end to the draft, much of the steam in the anti-war movement evaporated. As one who literally loathed that mis­ erable war. I was shocked to see the decline in youthful repugnance to the war once young Americans were assured that the killing and dying would be done only by volunteers — many of them poor blacks who saw no other attractive alternatives for employment. I do not think that today's college students are much better or much worse than those of 20 years ago. or for that matter, those of 40 years ago when I was in college. On the positive side, today's collegians Include a serious. In­ telligent. committed minority who have real concerns about the nuclear arms race, the deterioration of the global environment, the painful official racism of South Africa, the enorm ous dam age caused by the criminal drug culture and the relationship of the un­ resolved Palestinian tragedy to ter­ rorism. Since leaving the U.S. Senate in 1981, I have been heavily In demand as a visiting lecturer on college campuses in the United States and In Europe. 1 have probably spoken on a thousand or more campuses In the last six years in addition to serving as a guest professor for a term or more at eight major universities. In all of these appearances. 1 have confronted large, keenly Interested crowds eager to listen to me, and question me. on the Issues of our time. I make these observations — not to boast — but simply to say that I find today, as I did 20 years ago. a sizable minority of our college students vitally Interested in the great Issues of our day. Do not dismiss today's college students as self-centered dullards disinterested in the world around us. If that is your view. I Invite you to accompany me on my next lecture tour. You will learn as ! have that the colleges of America are still turning out concerned citizens who care about this nation and about this planet we Inhabit. JACKANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD TUN george McGovern WASHINGTON (UP!) - When last seen, by me, Hollywood's Ginger Rogers was attending a ceremony at which a dress she wore In the movie "Top Hat" waa enshrined at the Smithsonian institution. Later that year (1984). television's "Mr. Rogers" presented one of his sweaters to the Smithsonian. The two are no kin. I only mention the latter to indicate what kind of year It was for collecting. Anyway, Hollywood's Rogers was back on the same stage last week, only this time she was attending a news conference preceding a night­ time appearance sponsored by the Smithsonian's resident associates program. The actress, who first gained cinematic fame in the 1930s as one of Fred Astaire's dancing partners and who wilt be 75 next month, still looked fit enough to cut a mean rug. Her face Is relatively unlined and her blond hair displays not a trace of gray. Does she use dye? Only her hairdresser knows for sure. R ogers said modern motion pictures depict a lot more sex and violence than they did she she was starting out In 1930. 1 don’t doubt it. I do. however, disagree with her views on censorship. I probably support my local sheriff with as much zeal as the next good citizen as long as he sticks to catching housebreakers, footpads and other felons of that stripe. But I don't want him telling me what books and magazines 1 can read, what television programs 1 can watch or what movies I can see. Yet. he and his deputies seem­ ingly have a steadily Increasing number of censorship laws to en­ force. Asked if she were advocating a return to the "Hays office" brand of censorship that prevailed In the Aim Industry during her heyday. Rogers replied: "It wouldn't hurt a bit." Well. First Amendment conflicts always make. ah. stmge bedfellows in the way that politics makes strange postmasters. On this issue, I And myself on the side of such constitutional stalwarts as Bob Guccione. publisher of Pent­ house. and Dennis Sobln. operator of a variety of sex-ortented business enterprises here. Sobln also is the founder of a political party, known locally as the Sexcrata, that has lined up can­ didates for mayor of the District of Columbia and other races this fall. When I Arst heard of the Sexcrats. the question that sprang to my mind was: Why stop at the Potomac River? If the party has any succeaa at all this fall, it should Acid a candidate for president in 1988. Not that It could count of any support from Rogers. In Parking, Rank Has Its Privileges By Jack Anderson Aad Data V aa A tta RANK HAS ITS PRIVILEGES: When the Pentagon recently finished Juggling its list of those who enjoy parking privileges, the inspector General's office ended up with only 134 free spaces. Beyond that, the slots go for 860 a month. So who was first in line for a coveted free space? Why. Inspector General Joseph Sherick, of course, followed by his deputies, assistants and top senior officials. Only after the pan­ jandrums got the pick of the lots did the handicapped employees get to choose their slots. And even further down the line were those conscien­ tious workers who use vans and carpools to save fuel and money. CONFIDENTIAL FILE: Italy has turned down a secret U.S. request to station Its counter-terrorism Delta Force in Sicily as a base against terrorism, according to Pentagon sources. They are still searching for some kind of a permanent base In Europe so that the long trip from the United States to a terrorist hot spot could be eliminated. TEA FOR WHO?: Jean-Plerre Hoke, the U.N. High Commissioner on Refugees, visited the Capitol the other day to see the American democratic process In action. But he was obviously unaware of the old congressional maxim: "If this Is Monday. I must be home." House staffers couldn't find a single appropriate member to have tea with the VIP. so they Just made do with the moat distinguished-looking aides they could collar. FOLLOW THAT DIP!: FBI agents were recently issued new pocketsize cards with revised license-tag codes Identifying foreign diplomats' cars. (The Soviet embassy was changed from D-SX to D-FC. for exam ple.) T h e distinctive red-whlte-and-blue plates, issued by tiie State Department, tell the G* men whether the car la assigned to a Washington embassy or the Unit­ ed Nations. In light of recent revelations that Libyan diplomats have been Involved in terrorist activities, you'd do well not to get too close to cars with D-FM tags: leave it to the guys In dark who’ll be (btlowtng aft 4 , i distance. MINI-EDITORIAL: The Office o Government Ethics and Us director David H. Martin, have come undei Are recently for allegedly falling t< monitor the behavior of federa officials as diligently as they should Rep. Gerry Slkorskl. D-Mlnn.. re cently charged Martin, for example of waiting too long before recoin mending an investigation of forme W h ite H ouse official Mlchae Deaver. We have known Martin, i former U.S. prosecutor and chic counsel to the Secret Service, fo more than two decades and cai state, without hesitation or reserva tion. that he Is a man of courage character aad integrity. Whateve the reasons for his actions, you cai rest assured bis motives are honest. * * ♦'* ' '. » » . �O PM Q N f lr Ivtflinf Herald, laafeccL PI. ^ k' . Sunday, May IS, IMS—ID Feminism In Ruin Taking Care Thoughts On The Condition Of Women By Philip Gold Please permit nil?. In the manner or 'In- singles ads. to Introduce myself. Whi t e mal e. 116. p r o f e s s i o n a l , divorced (long ago), quite happily hetero. Would like to offer u few observations 'in the condition of the women of this general Ion. Hut firsi a disclaimer o f sorts. I'm not <|ulir sure Just whom these observaiIons describe. Not the majority. I suspeei — not those millions who have gained their goals or else made their separate peace, contending artfully laud often heroically) with the demands ol work, family, and Inner life, mixed In such proportions as have come to seem appropriate or possible. Nor. I suspect, do these observations apply to much of the minority still in search of anchor­ age. or else content to drift. Rather. I should only like to discuss those women of my generation who, despllc tlie lessons and the logic ol both private and national history, still cling to the wreckage of som ething known as Ifiniiilsiu. Your ERA died. Your candidate made no difference. The laws you demand go unfunded from one decade to the next. And in your private lives. If the hook-store experts and the talk-show savants and the occasional witness of my own eves arc to be believed, you've 'Your ERA dlod. Your candidate mado no dlfforonco. Tho laws you domand go unonectoa from ono docado to tho noxt. And... you'vo boon roducod to llttlo moro than rago against mon.' been reduced to little more than rage against men. Not the old. free-of-cost-or consequence, trandy once-upon-a-tlmc form er spile, but a bitter, ugltig. addictive hate: against the men who tried to play it by your rules, whom you now disdain as wimps, and against what you dismiss, wilb equal con­ tempt, ns the current macho backlash. Perhaps. Hut If It is trill that your movement and (in socm cases) your lives, have proved disappointing, and now seem stalled, you've neither the wimps or the machos to blame. Doth are perennials; neither matters all that much. Rather, you've called forth, over the past few years, an adversary far more implacable, far more devusting. and far less vulnerable than you could posslhly have Imagined. Indeffcrenee. Or. to put it bluntly, male Indif­ ference: the weary, dreary reaction of men who vc heard it all a thousand times before, w e've grown fatigued of always being wrong, ol always being « ast as the villain, the oppressor, the chauvinist, the pig, and who now regard you invective anil your demands with an attitude which. If put into words, would sound something like: Why tell it to me? Hut were this all that now- opposes you. neither your movement nor (in some cases) your lives would exhibit •he present disatroy. There is. however, another group in the world which also regards you wit ft indifference: a group whose existence you can neither ignore or evade. Your younger sisters come of age. the so-called post-feminist generation, the inevitable Inheritors of all that you've done. And a l s o -----need it be- s a i d -----vour new competition. T h ey're different from you. The career opportunities vou rightfully fought for. they take lor granted. The personal freedoms you legitimately demanded, they simply expect. To some id you. perhaps, they seem uugralelul. Perhaps, with the context of vour own lives, they are. Rut t h e y ' r e al so s u r p r i s i n g l y humane. Ambi ti ous, adventurous, Cheryl Jensen skeptical, practical, yes: and all to the good. But they're also young women who eatne to awareness during the seventies. They're products, many of them, o f the Great Divorce Explosion, who know what it m eans when Mommy (or Daddy) takes olT because they're not feeling fullflllcd. or Just need time to get their heads together, and don't. And these young women are products, all of them, of the seventies’ political consciousness which began with defeat and criminality, and ended in whimpering disgrace, while all around them feminists, seemingly ob­ livious. chanted Me. Me. Me. and made contempt for all things m a l e ---including national d e fe n s e ---- a cul­ tural fad. Yes. no doubt the yong women in the world take for granted much that you had to earn. But they've also Judged vou excesses, and vour present estate, and lor reasons of their own somber sense of what It means to be a late 20th century American, have chosen not to continue along your path. They’re far from perfect. No genera­ tion ever Is. or can be. But you might with to consider what their Indifference Is trying in tell you. And learn from it. while you still have time. r h lllp G old t e a c h e s h is to ry at (Jeorgr/owi' University. OUR READERS WRITE TAKESTIERtfOFF Accept Responsibility To Honor War Dead Memorial Day is more than simply another patriotic observance, another long weekend for recreation, having fun or getting away for a few days. These may be well and good In themselves, but have we planned for time for quiet tribute as we recall and reflect on the purpose* of the day? What does Memorial Day mean today? "KWNTHELfEOFAPRKrar tWTTENWIUU STfWB) WKAU>fiEA6AN XS» ™Elw,ww,r In the Mi d d l e East, in Lati n America. In the Persian Gulf, in Africa we have been outfoxed, outmancuvered. out-negotiated. Our prestige has plummeted. We have "lost face” with both the weak and mighty of the earth. Ours is a responsibility to be alert and vigilant, able to anticipate trouble before it com es: to be firm and resolute, not bargaining away "aces" to achieve temporary "d eten te" not weakening our "arsenal" to mollify the eritles. There will be no survivors to the "Pearl Harbor" of a "nuclear sneak." Ours is a responsibility to be strong and capable, enough to overcome any potential enem y: to be clear and courageous in our foreign policy, bold in determination. Just in application. Neither friend nor foe respect or trust a nation whose policies are timid and vaporous. By accepting our responsibilities, we best honor the memory of our hero-dead! James S. Speese Altamonte Springs r* IT I.el us refresh our memories! We have seen four major tragedies of conflict In the past four-score years. We dare not let this happen again. Many have served — and died — that aggression might Ik* stopped, that peace might com e, that freedom might continue to live. We ow e them a debt of gratitude and a responsibility to assure that their dreams are not lost through apathy or neglect. How have we accepted this responsibility? We scold. W e whimper. We ap­ pease. We speak too softly, and nobody listens. We have overreacted to the tragedies and mistakes of the Vietnam t era. W e have become a "paper tiger!" It's lime to awaken. America! T im e to regain our selfrespect. our prestige, our leadership in world affairs. , MCOITW. T ts c fm u Tl 0 /•/, wr EftW9N6ftfEleMfbU0f. Clogged Roads Make It Difficult For Deputies To Respond A healthy discussion Is always good. Just as it is presently evolving regarding the June Jrd referendum which would raise taxes and build roads in orange. Seminole and Os eeola Counties. Obviously, none ol us likes the thought ol an increase in taxes, least ol all when it is voted in by ourselves. However, this Issue ot roads lor these three countries is so vital and yet. still very important to each o f us, that requires I hat we look at it in a most objective manner. First of all. in listening lo those who are opposed lo the passage ol tills referendum. I have yet to hear of a concrete suggestionas any alternative to that which is being discussed. I believe that by utilizing both tin* four-rents a gallon on gas and one- dollar on each $1,000 ol taxable value on real estate, ibis is the most equitable means in accumulating the required 689 MILLION DOLLARS to either build or widen 255 miles of roads wlthiug these three counties. As a Law Enforcement Officer. I am most concerned with my respnnslbilitv in providing as rapid a response to a call lor service as is possible. Under the present day driving conditions, with most of the roads clogged with humprr-tu-humper trallle. it is next to impossible to facilitate our deputies in responding to the needs of the citi­ zens. I believe that it there were one classic example that 1 could offer on why we need the passage of ibis referendum and the subsequent im­ provement of roadways throughout these three counties it would simply be to drive on lnterstate-4 anytime between 7-9 a.m. anil 4-7 p.m.. seven days a week. 1-4 was built and created to handle a smooth flow of traffic. You and I both realize that that is not the case now. The other main roads, at least those In Seminole County, are equally overcrowded. So. as I said at the very onset, this is a very serious problem facing us all. There are all loo many who will either say "It can't be done" or "It shouldn't be done" and eventually nothing will fie done. i encourage you do do as I plan on doing and that Is vote YES for the referendum on June 3. 1986. John E. Polk Seminole County Sheriff H earing-Aid Etiquette A hearing aid helps, but it doesn't create "n orm al" hearing — something that the families of hearing-aid wearers often don’ t understand. "The hard-of-hearing appreciate it when people know that It's not a device that gives normal hearing." says audiologist Evelyn Chcrow. She is d i r e c t o r of t h e A m e r i c a n Speech-Language-Hearlng A ssocia­ tion's audiology-liaison. The heartng-lnipalrcd also appreciate it when someone knows how to com­ municate with them, says Chcrow. She says you shouldn't shout if you want in communicate la tter with a hearing-aid wearer — and this advice Is echoed by people w’ho are hearing-impaired. Onr reason is that shouting doesn't help at all if a person is unable to hear certain tones and can’t make out consonants. "It's like hearing Donald Duck talk a little bit louder, but it doesn't make any sense.” says one woman. "It’s Just louder and louder nonsense," Another reason for not shouting, says Chcrow. is that "in hearing-impaired people, shouting usually triggers what we call 'recruitment.' or an abnormal Intolerance for loud sounds." Normal hearing covers a certain range that encompasses what's Just barely perceived, what's comfortably heard and what's painful to hear. That range is reduced in a person with a hearing loss: By the time sound Is loud enough for him to hear, it's almost at a level that triggers real discomfort or pain. "T h e hearing person has a difficult ti me un d e r s t a n d i n g t h a t . " says Chcrow*. "because what might seem loud to them, but not uncomfortable, may seem very uncomfortable to a hearing-aid user." Another problem for the hearing-aid wearer is sorting out background sounds or extraneous noise from what s being said to him. For example, says Chcrow. while two people are conversing in an olfiee. somenc may be shouiing nearby while others type and operali ofrtee machin­ ery. "A s a person with two ears that are close to normai hearing." she says. "I can block that out and focus on what you're saying. We take for granted our ability to do that. "W hen you wear a (tearing aid — especially If you only wear one. hut even If you wear two — it's much more difficult to make Ihe distinction be­ tween what Is the primary signal and what is the background signal." she says, "because hearing aids typically amplify all the sounds in the immediate environment.” Chcrow says the person who’s wear­ ing a hearing aid may be silting at the dinner table with six people who are carrying on multiple conversations, eating and playing music in the background. This person, she says, "really has to be very alert to know what needs to be blocked and what needs to he attended to. And If they're wearing a hearing aid on only one side, then It's even more difficult." Since hearing aids don't restore normal hearing for someone with a hearing loss, an older person won't always understand everything that's being said. If a relative or friend n-lls you that he or she hasn’t understood what was said. II might help if you simply repeat your words. However, tills won't help with certain types of hearing loss. In tills ease, says Cherow. you should reword the sen­ tence. using different words for the same concept — rather than exag­ gerating the original words, which lends to further dislort what you're saying In addition, there must be more honest dialogue between the hearingaid user and the person trying to See ETIQUETTE, page 6D What N ew spapers A cross The Nation A r e Saying U.S. Plants May Not Be Safer Than Chernobyl By United P r e u International Kanaaa City Tim es It seemed too easy for the United States to sit In smug knowledge that Its commercial nuclear power reactors were designed to lx* safer than the line at Chernobyl. As has now been revealed, it was loo easy. In fact. The latest comparison by Western experts is that the Russian reactor had u containment building and other safety features which are similar In those found in U.S. reactors. Those devices originally were believed to be lacking, prompting a misleading assessment by the American nuclear Industry that "It couldn't happen here." Now it Is apparent U.S. plants may not be any safer than the one at Chernobyl, which lias cosi more than a dozen lives, and may claim many more. Ii also lias created interminable effects of radiation poisoning on humans and livestock and caused the ruin of crops and wafer supplies In Russia and parts of Europe.... Nuclear power is inherently unsafe. It must he regulated starting from that premise. Milwaukee Journal In view of what happened Iasi week in the Nebraska primary, the nomination o f a female will no longer be as much of a novelty as It once was. Nebraska’s voters nominated two women for governor, a Republican and a Democrat.... We don’t know how long it will be before a woman can win the presidency, bul we trust that the time will come. After ull, Margaret Thatcher occupies Ihe highest office in Great Britain, as did Golda Meir in Israel and Indira Gandhi in India. An even more pertinent example, perhaps, is ihe election of Corazon Aquino lo govern the Philippines. ... If a woman can be elected president of the Philippines, against an entren­ ched incumbent, surely the United States can overcome Its prejudices about women in politics. Detroit Free Press President Reagan ... can continue stubbornly to insist on higher defense and federal aid spending, a reduced federal detleit and no Increase In taxes. Or lie can accept the outcome of the first test of the budget-making process under the gun ol Gramm-Riulinan-Hollings for what it Is — an imperfect plan, bui far better than the results of allowing automatic cuts to take effect. In adopting a 1987 budget package that reduces the deficit below the budget cutting target while calling for additional revenues ... the House has thrown down the gauntlet tn whai ~T| ■», could be a major confrontation with the White House. The Senate’s version of the budget also trimmed defense spending... . House Democratic leadership ... has already indicated it might Ik * amenable to a figure closer lo the Senate's on military expenditures. ... So. compromise in the conference committee will come on the revenue side of the budget ... What (Reagan) should do is concede that in the legislative process he has won some and lost some, which is how the system is supposed to function. The Phoenix (Art*.) Gazette The disclosure that NASA was warned six months before launch thal cold weather could c a u s e the space shuttle Challenger's booster rockets to fall comes close to a "smoking gun See SAM PLER, page 6D �b • . • • y I D -E v tn tn g Herald, Sftwfftrd, FI. v > v v v V • *» i • • Fast** 7:00 p.m. Assembly Of God r*<» L in H U M B L Y tOO *t*a*l M . Phsnr 112 9221 n*.'d Ba*ianra* Faster Smxflp School For AH f ( ( i 4:30 *.«. V r ilil Sototco 10 00 a.m. L N p m. i l THF HOPE OFoiio COMMUNITY OIIR NATIONI thi 930a m . 11:0ftam t fimday, May » , IN* A dventist sm rm -M » ADVINT15T CHURCH Carntr *1 7th ft I t a lim Appal S iln d ir ! m k n Schaal Warsh'F V riv k i Wrdnusdar N>|Kt IV»»»r Srrvka ' The Church... B aptist HOST C R M S 401 Parh At* Raa. C. 1. Badtach S Half Cammaaioa Church Schaal B a p tist Or. Raio rt 10*41 Parttr Paotar Tam D. MtRkaap, Minister af Murk OWta Studp 9 4 S a.m. Warship 194S am. Yadtfc Chur 4:00 p.m. Warship 7:00 p.m. Wtdatodap Sarrkai Ptapar ft Btal* Studp 7:00 p.m. Adult CImk 9 0 0 p.m. W M nO SPOR EVANGELICAL I 219 Wi •at. Rafcart Bar* Saadap Schaal Warship ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 902 Oah A r t . Saafard. Fta. Fatfcar Ipt* Oaaaa Admtatatratar Sat. VlgH Matt 5:00 p.M. Su*. Matt 90 0. 1910. 12:00 Caataioiaa, Sat. 4 p.m. tP 4:S0 p as ^___________ M lilZ u am am am pm 7 00 p m F tit! BAPTIST CMUdCH Pi-pert Rltd . Sanlard >77 1717 *•• f -u t.s. D. Mia Pastar Cc» Stria t d u i’ ds. Miaistar *1 ttfcco'loe 1-1 Touth 8«W# Stud* 94S a m Mrtrnifig Wonhip It 00 am Wof\>t s 7 00 p m Wftfllf \cfj» reMow'h p Supper 4:00 p a 7 00 p.m bu i n Prandtd far on S irtic tl n * lf f t T O AVEHUE C 'r m r church frlmotto Art i n Perm; ■J f irehar PiSlor Sundrt Schaal 9 4 5 am hiorr rg h i'!, p 11.00 * m ii 1 . vicai 4 00 p m. h» ' ' <. I 3<SI* Studp 7:10 p m •nt Missisnarp - <0t'NT CALVART MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1IIS Writ 12th St. I*n Cf-.'tr W Warrta Sundip Srka«< 9:10 l a hOarnins Seiner 11 00 a m. t i i i m i S iriic i 5 10 p.m. 49 5-13 FIRST CIHIOCH Of THE HATA M HR 2SRI Saafard Aaa. I A rt. 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Presbyterian FM9T PVMYTUMN CHIMCH OaA A** ft 3rd Strutt ft**, ftr. Vtrgl L Bryant ftp*. 9 Rtaftard hmiitah Pfcma 322 7442 iteming Warship 9 3 9 pm. Church S c h ill 9 4 9 p.m Mnmmg Wprship 11:09am 10 30-48 F r o m th e H a lls o t M o n t e z u m a to th e S h o r e s o f T r ip o li: Tuesday Acts f r o m B u n k e r H ill to K i n g s M o u n t a in : f r o m B u ll R u n t o G e t t y s b u r g : t r o m S e o u l t o H e a r t - B r e a k R id g e , o n to S a ig o n , 166-15 our grandfathers fathers, brothers sisters, sons and daughters have fought shed crimson blood and died that this nation and as system of freedom its promise of liberty, shall not pass from the land Trutsday Acts 16 16-34 But Memorial Day is more than laying flowers on graves ot the war dead and loved ones who died without intrusion of wars hor'ces It s growing within our souls the living flowers of life s loves liberties freed jm s and achievements so that all peoples shall know the beauty ot v uved n peace Fnaay Romans 10 M 3 Saturday Ephesians The graves on which we lay flowers the monuments we lean flowers against are the soil that will enable the dowers o* our 1ves to qrow as wo REM EM BER' 3 M3 HOLT CROSS LUTMRAN CHURCH OF L A M MARY Onftnaad VMtag* On Lab* Marp M id. Paul H a iti Pastar Sun. Warship S ank* 4 A 1910 a.m Sundap SchaalA Adult Mbit Class 9:15 a.m. Far Iniarmatiu* Call 122 2557 Or 121-7797 - i..- . »t - - ■ . Congregational Christian Science Church Of God CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S N rh A p*. 322-4544 Rtv Willis C. Fatten Mintslir Hama Thant 121-1192 Sundtp Schaal 9 1 0 a.m. Maf(iut( Warship 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF COO CHURCH OF GOD Of FROFHECt SOI W. 22nd StPMt 2SOS S. Elm A tt Raa. Waltar N t t lt t Pastor Rat. St*van L. Gilmtv N tlo r Sundtp Schtal 9:45 a.m. Sundap Schaai 9 4S a m Morning Worship 10: SO a.m. H s n M f Warship II 00 i m E io n io lis t k Sorvko 4:00 p.m. Efangalistic Sarskt 7.00 a m Family tnpkhmont Wtdntsdap Tauth Sarvic* 7. JO p.m S a n k * W tdntsdtp 7:00 p.m. Nursarp Apailabl* At All S a n k * ! FIRST FIESIVTlRIAN CHURCH OF LARE MARY WHhnr At*., Laha Mary Ministti Raa. A F. Sfavaas 91 S a m . Charth Frapat Matting 9 4 S am Charch Schaal 11:00 tm Maraiag Warship 4:00pm Yauth Grtup 7:30 p m Wad. Chair Fractic* COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN GOOD SHE THE NO CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH 17TS S. Ortanda Way. Rad 29IT Ovlindt Or. 17-92 laha Mary Mad. iLulharan Church I* Amarkal Rtv. faha Jack van Pastar Phan* 122 7112 Sunday Schaal 910 am Rat. Dan Cap P illa r Warship 1910 am Warship 10:00 am Harsarp Pravidad Sandap Schaal 9 0 0 am. Adult Bibit Class 9 0 0 a.m. UPS ALA PRESBYTERIAN Chan Fractic* B:4S a m W. 2Sth ft Upul* Rd. Saafard Nursarp Pravidad Rtv Oarnm Shat Paslar Sunday Schaai 9am ST. LUKE’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Church S a n k* 10 am SR A24 A Rad 4ug Rd. MM* Study Tats. 9 a.m. ft 7:10 p m Oriad* IStavta) Ednin I. Rattan Pastar Sandap Schaal 9 1 5 am. Warship Sank** 9 0 0 ft IR tlR am. W* maintain a Christian Schaal P9ESRYTIMAN CHURCH Nindargartm Hirtagh Eighth Cradt 5210 Marhham Wands Raid f r o m P e a r l H a r b o r to tw o J im a ; Wednesday Acts 9:19 p m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. L0NCW 00D 975 Marhham Woods Rd. Cornar Of E.E. Williamson Rd. Sundap: Chutch Sartic* and Sun. Schaal 10:00 a.m. Wadnasdap 9:00 p.m. Nursarp Aiailablt At A ll S a rv k ts Raiding Roam: M-F.10-4: Sat. 1-4 744-7709 M ethodist GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Airp*rt Mid. A Waadland Dr. W illiam |. Baptr Pastar Sunday Schaal 9 4 S a.m 11:00 am. W arsh ip S t r u c t Yauth Fa lla * sh ip 5:10 pm. tuasdap M b it Study 1900 am. Nursarp pravidad f t r a ll t a n k a s . Lab* Mary Ffcamt 121-4150 Dr. Dun T. Du la ta ita Paslar Sunday Schnal AH A f t t 915 a m Church 19 H a m. Harsarp Pravidad Yauth Grtup Suadap T:00 p m Faslar's lihla Study SuMkdjBilJf T'OO D Ml WOC - 9 4 S a.m. Firtl Tuasdap *1 th* munth and Evanrag 7:10 2nd Tuasdap at th* maath. Mnatfclp Family Right Sappar Unity UNITY CHURCH OF FOUH TOWNES 121 Snuth Industrial Drivt, Suat* 101. Oraaga City Saadap Survkat 1900 a m F tr tarthar lafarautmn. call 904-774-7191 The Follow ing Sponsors M a k e This Church N otice A n d D irectory P a g e P o ssib le A T I VIT1C NATIO N AL BAN K Sa nf o r d , Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall ROOM R FS T A U R A N T 1 9 9 0 am. 1 9 0 0 am. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF T M REDEEMER "Th* lutfctran Huar" and TV "Tbit It Tbo L ift" 2S2S Oah Ar*. Rtv. Elmar A I rusebar Pastar Suadap Schaal 9 1 S am. Warship Sarvic* 1 9 1 0 am. Nindargartm and Harsarp tl is a day that reminds us we aro part of a nation and system which declares that all persons are free Free fo speah. to believe, even not to Believe Monday Acts 14 2T-27 CORtRtgATtONAl CHRtSTIAH CHURCH 2401 S. Fart Av*. 1224514 Mimstaf Raa W W i C. Fatten 123-1352 Hama Fhaaa 9 3 0 am Saadap Schaal 11:00 a m Maraiag Warclap 1st Saadap. S-T p m . FHgpsai FaRanihip avaats la I than ship Hall. 1st Wadaatdap. Craft Club maats in I ahawsiap Had. » pm. INI* Stadv maats M Charth Sadctuarp at t l a.m. 2nd Saadap. Raard *1 Trust**!. Raaa. m FaRaashi* HaR. 2ad Wadaatdap. Catarad Oith Dinner. 4:10 p.m. Ird Saadap. Raard *1 Chnshaa Edaratea*. Haaa. ia Failawship H*N 3rd Wadaatdap, Croft Clafc. 9 am marts ia FaUaathip Hail M l* Studp. II am., aoaat i* Church Saactaarp. Ird Taaodap. 7:00 p.m.. Piolar’o SailEotaam Ctaoo. aaa to ia Charch Saactaarp 4th Saadap. Haaa. tfc* Osacaaat* maats ia Fafkaaship Hah 4th Wadaatdap. 1900 pm.. Itlmi laat C irtk maats ia FaHaathtp Halt 1100 t m . Rthk Studp. m Charch Saactaarp Last Saturdap *1 maath. Han't Club Rroahtait. I a m . FaUaathip Hall Sth Saadap. Haaa. Charch Caaacil avaato m FtRawthtp HaR Harsarp Avadahi* At AN SarvKtt Nazarene Lutheran Memorial Day is more Iban historical figures carved on mountains of stone It is the memory of a nation with love s sacrifices etched m its sou* S u ttd a y isaian Congregational C O L O N I A L TRMfTY UWTTtO METWOOtST CHURCH S20 Imrih Saafard Ataaaa Or. J. Otio Erwta Faster Charth Schaal 9:10 am. Warship larutea 11:00 a n Wad. Prapar Maatteg ft I Study FaRanihip M R SANTORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH I IT W. Airpart Bird Phaat 127 0940 Ed Caaat Minuter Oauf Rk* Attacialr Minister Sandap Schaal 9 1 0 a m. IRarthip Sarpkl 1910 a.m lian ln g Sank* 4:00 p.m. Prapar M**tin| Wad. 7:10 p.m teuvit and t - n t ia s 99 0 am 1 9 0 0 am 1 9 0 0 am. SANTORO HOUSE O f PRAISE I1J Mapta A rt Saafard. 321 2397 AN** W. McOaaiai. h . Pastar Sundap NbntMg S a n k* 1 9 3 0 am Sandap Evamag S ank* 7:00 p.m. Tatsdap Marumi Prapar Mautmg 1 9 1 0 aaa Wadnasdap Iraniag Pratsa And Warship 4:10 p.m. Mbit Studp 7:10 pm. Frvdap tim in g lib it Studp 7:10 p.m. FIRST CMRtSTIAR CHURCH IDkclpkt 01 Christ) 1407 S. Saafard 4c*. S. Edward iahataa Paotar Sandtp Schaal 1 4 5 a m. M *m a| Warship 11:00am. Hurvrrp Aiaclafcl* Yauth Maatinio lot And 3rd Sunday* 4:10 p m. W*da*o4*p Praprr And Studp T OO pm. ffrr f u r ( k 'I h.nirtar at Education. Tputh Rr» Prntor trr*n# Mmiotar at 9 9 9 1 1 am. 9 4 9 am. San. Esantag Warship Wad. Ftapor Sartk* Christian IPIOIN rSPTIST CHURCH 911 '-sate Rtf |l«ia Morrtbv Parlor Sundtp School 10:00 a m. tenrning Smaire 11:00 a.m. Itamoa S 'u ira 7:10 p.m. Wad ■•sdap 5ar>ic» 7:10 p.m. Old Imthi for a Ha* Dap Ma.ftwtgj IU TM M A I GRACE M R U I fatal 9 Thames 7444 la . Saafi 121A M OUO LADY OF THI LARES CATHOUC CHURCH 1310 MnlmlRaa St.. Daltaaa Fatfcar WHNam RMfcan Paotar Suadap Maotat 9 10 am . 12 Haaa Saturdap Vigil Mattatd p.m. |(pgHth| 7:10 p.m. ISpaalthl Waafcdap Matt 9 0 0 am . Maa.-Frf. Caaltttm at Saturdap and E rrr *1 Halp Dapt 1:00-1:45p.m. FUST MPTIST CHURCH M ‘» Parh Aitnut. Saafard Re? r»-tl f Murphy, |p. Paotar Stephen Baarrt "mister at idacatwa dodnty B ach* Minister al Mm ik Sunday Schaal 9 4 5 a.m. teaming Warship 9:10 ft 11 a.m. Church framing Sundae 9:00 p.m Evening Warvhlp 7:00 p.m. Wad Prapar Sairrca 4:10 p.m. 9:10 1945 I94 S 7 00 U _ 0:10 pm. i Frvrtdad Far A0 la n tea t NonDenominational Catholic r o u m u s i o r M PTIST CHURCH C»*jiif) Ci«h load, Lahr Harp Aaatp m Lo.| Paotar Sunday School 9:41 p.m. Ftorchip* t Vin liipin g 10:45 a.m. Bih't Crude 4: JO p.m. Sharing a •-ac a nting 7:10 p.m. h m r t i n M r.i 7:J0 p.m. h u m p Pravidad Suidiy Sctt^el Nform."i| Wefii'h'if ChiJdrrfl‘%ftiurtH E tenrit W;rv' p Evtmn| l p lit I ST. U n i t EPISCOPAL CHURCH Lata Marp Itamaatmp Schaal Laha Mari. Fla Rau. Rafcart Aadartmt YHm Suadap Schaal ft Mamma Warship Sartk* 9.00 am. FIRST MPTIST CHURCH C t N t P I l MPTIST CHURCH t i l l O il At#.. S w fird 177 2914 Fi.ddw Smith N o tar Sunday Scheal 9:45 *.m. F*arrmf Warship 11:09 a.m. Church liaining 9:09 p.m. Irening Warship 7:00 p.m. Y f i l hiarer Srraict 7.09 p.m. P»c Isrp.i Yt '•-imach. D Mi* Paotar M Episcopal M V ITYV M MPTIST CHIMCH 4100 Paata h a d |44*| Saafard. Ftarida Or. ftagrr W. MaaAn Paotar tm dap Schaal 9 0 0 a.m. Mantag Warship 1900 a m. Church Tratatai 4:00p.m. (rating Warship 7:00p.m. Wad. Ptapar Sank# 7:00 p.m. rm to o M i s s r a a i Y of goo i s i s w stu s i. Iimivii* l . irtasa* footor Sunday School 9:4S ».». Warship S r t w i I IS ft 11:00 a m . (inning Woith’p G :M p.m. Wrdntsftep Fanilp Night 7:00 p.m. * ” 1 rOPIIST CHURCH if IP1CWOOO 1 C> Yt- II -< 17 92 an Hap 414 South*rn: O w p iN F M IMMO A. TkpmM Map. 17-92 al I Tuesday: Mtirpcl* Sank* R.M. Tuesday Yaath Saivk* 1:99 F * Hursary prfl*<d(d Fpf oft SddYiMt C*R Chore I* for forlftor tafmmatlau U U W h BAPTIST CHURCH 176 U h e .it . Irka Harp 121-0210 Ischia Hu Paotar 5nnd»| Schpnl 9 4 5 a.m. Wnrsh<i C 'lu rr 11:00 a.m. t veninp Wrrihip 7 00 p.m. kednerd.y l . t 'l Studp 6:10 p m. Pratidad 410 M A n *22-4171 SUN BANK and Staff KN IG H T’ S S H O E S T O R E 200 W. First St. Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff 3000 S. Orlando Dr. GREGORY LUMBER TR U E V A LU E HARDW ARE 115 East Firs! St. Hill Sr Dot Painter Insurance M EL’ a G U LF SER VICE PUBLIX M A R K E T S SEN KARIK G L A S S A PAINT C O ., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees W ILSON'EICNELBBROER M O RTU ARY Eunice W ilson and Stall W ILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. and Employees Mel Dekle and Employees H ARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION L.D. P L A N T E , INC. O SB O R N 'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE STEN STR O M R E A L T Y WINN-DIXIE STO R ES David Beverly and Stall Oviedo, Florida 2599 Sanford Ave. Herb Stenstrom and S ta ll and Employees 500 Maple Ave., Sanford Downtown Santord T H E McKIBBIN A G EN C Y Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson ■SEMINOLE CO U N TY A R E A CHURCH DIRECTORY' St. Lube Mnsttaarp Kaptist Charch al Camara* Dtp, tec. St Fail Baptist Church. I l l Fla* Ar*. St Matthms 4a*tnt Chmch. Caaaaa Hgts. Sprtagftrid Hksimarp Baptkl. 12th 4 Cadar It iaha't Hnsiaaarp Baptrct Charth. SJO Cparrsl St Trvapk l**«kt Church. Fata Sprtags Rd. AHamrata SprSags Wilham Chtpci Mkslavtarp Baptist Church. Mark 4 WMam St. All turn Hap* Laflivl Church, 712 (brag* Art. ASU h iM r Of (00 fi,H ... af Gud. ISIS W 5th S t. Saafard i t . Uft Avix-'tfp. 100 Kauaaf Raid •t r M T *•!<*(• l u m i Church. Ovu di Catvarp lo f'n l Church. Crystal lab* 4 Ird. laha Mary C r t H k r n i tavtkl Church. 770 Stmmaia ttrd C m tn l tvpi'tl Church. 1211 Oah Ati Cr-ulwtlt f»sl Ljptnt Cfaaraittr U i„M * ry tapthl Chmch. Saathwast Rd CviMtrpudv 6vp:rst Church, Ctvartrp C U Raid, lab* Harp Vktvrp ba,i ,1 Churcb, Otd Orlmd* Rd. at Nastar Ai*. first Irstivt Crush. SIS Fart Ata first laylitl Ch.rch af Iftamaata Sarngv Rt. 4M. Iltm a it* Sanagt f ir s t CtpiHt Chiftb at Farutt Cttp f irs! la,T:«i Chirtb at Cm a n fust Kaa'kt Ckj'tb. Marhlum Waadt Cahtvuu haptnl Church Fust 6**uu Churcb *1 Labt Maura* first l a i n Churcb af Laafamd. AST Fast SR 414 first Saflrsl (hurcb af Orvata Firtl 4**t>vl Churcb af lauiaadt Spriagi Fust S iy tit Churtb af Whrtor tprmgs. 2S0 lahama Id. fu st S k M H i» « u rp RapHit Cburth. 1101 W. U tb SI fa.vet gipihl Church af Ostaaa F a u n a . Hvod lerttat Churcb. Ovmda tardau W iiM w p Baptkl Church, 120 Uptala R4 Nurtbsid* Kvptht Churcb. ChuhmU HrtvMuarp gvvtnt Churcb. Narth Id . latvrprts* Macudubia Hmutu ta p m i t w r k am m i an fe u a . Maraiag Skrp gvatnt J (attar* Ortbadai Chmch. St. luh* Chotvstam Ckapal, U S Ha) 1)12. Far* Fart CORGRtGA TIOHAL Caagragalknal Chmlia* Chunk, 2(01 S Fart A it., Saafard ( Sprtugl CATHOLIC Chur:h af th* Kattvlty. lab* Mary AI Sauk Catbahc Church. 714 Oah A r t , Saafard Our Lady Qua** at Ftaca Cathtdc ChapaC U 1 S M i p r l i Art.. Saafard St Aaa', Cathode Church, Daguaud Trad. Daftarp St. AafMtma Cathadc Chmch. Smart Or. mm — Wua R4, Cm ihirrp First Chmuaa Churcb. 14tT 1 Smfard Ar*. Saufmd O kttaa Churcb. I U W. Aapart gkd hurthwda Chmtiaa Churcb, flunda Harm Or . Marttaad Labarau Cbmiiaa Churcb. ham lab* Id , at lianim CMnsTUNsenact rust Charth af Chmt Sckatkt. S7S I >Waadt Id . Laagaaad, FlmSda CHURCH Of CHRIST Church tf Chmt. 1S12 V Fart Art Chmch af Oukt at Laha (Aaa. U S. IT 92. R. Cmnftarry Suuth Srmkik Churcb af Chm t S4I9 Laha H and Rd. Churcb af Chrttl. (00 Fata Sprtags Or . Attamaut* Sags. Church af Chmt. Sanaa* Chmch af Chmt. tvuguaad Chmch af Chmt. W 17th SI. Harthuda Chmch af Christ Fta Navaa Or , Mirtlmd C H U R C H o r GOO Chunk tf Gad. SOI Nkiary Chmch af Gad. M l W ZTad St. Churtb *1 Cad. Ovkd* Charth tf Cud Had*ass. Lada Maara* Chmch af Gad Mrs l mu , Utarpris* Church if 6*4 1402 W. 14th St Churcb tf Gad k Chmt. Ovtad* Charch af Gad af Fn pdaty. 2SOI S. O n Art. Chmch tf Gad af Ptapbtcp. 1704 5. Partimmaa Av*. ■ r u n Churtb af Cad. 1700 W. U th I t . L**imd 7nr* Charth tf Cud. 2700 Itdgauaad Art.. Saafard a. Farutt Cttp , 1149 W. IZth i t . 1199 W. 12th t t -tn g h v m Ar* y. FI 12704 WtMvia* Baptkl j Faapta's la*tkt C Ftuaciasl laptkl I NftftvNnlmh Smyrna Bapskl Chant huukud lapttsl Chatp St I o n Mnwauarp I E A S f lll OOTHOOOl (tilers Pithily I Chmch. St. Camga, 450 Sbim tad Ct , AHtnaata Sptiags lavtrra Ortbadai Chmch. t t Sltvau'i af O.C.A.. S14 Saptb St, Fan Fart * m ■ WISH •alb Am Spnagagua avaalmc at tatarslalt Mad. Altaiuaata S*m(v Our lady tf th* Lahas Cathadc Churcb. l i l t HacaaWii. DafUua XHMSTIAR 1 14. Laagaaad K*u H t C a u l Hu* Utv ft*., (FtVCOPAL (pncdpal Chmch af tba Ha* Cavmaat. 175 lushaurta Raad. Wialtr S#rkgs Th# Chmch tf th* Gatd Ska*hard. Mattkad. I l l Labt Ait A l Saiats (pketpai Chmch. [. Oalarp Art., (atarprSt* Clukt [*rvc*p*i Chmch, l**gu**d Hafp Craw (pkcapat Fart A t* , at (th St. Saafard I t Okhard’s Church. 5151 Laha Haurd Id , Wurtar Fart St. Fatars (akrapal mttiwg at Liha Rarp (lamaalarp Schaal. Laha Mary p a a g r g p , , , . , , LUTRUAH Avr mviua Lathmm Church. Ovartraah Or , CavaaMarry gatd Shvphird Hurtad Luthma*. » I 7 S Ortaud* Or Lathara* Chmch *1 Frtvidaaca. Daittu luthma* Church tl th* Ivda.-ar, 10] W JSih Plan Mtssiah Luthma* Chmch, Culda* Dan Or 4 Hup 17 YJ. CauaMafry St. Luhas Lathmm Chmch. Rt. 424. Slam S t Stapha* lathvraa Chmch. (J4 just Hast #• M Laaguaud Http Crass UShavta Chmch af Uha Harp MTNOOIST garaatl UMtad Maamrial Chmch. (. O i lm A i t . (ittrprk* Mm Laha Uvtad Mathadist Chmch ■athaf A.M ( Charch. Cmtan Hgts. rmnManp Cu ■■ mttp Uvutad Mattadnt Chmch. Hup. 17 52 . Fktp Rkga Id . CMsaftarrp Christ Uwtad Mathadkl Chmch, lacdar Sr.. Sualaud IvUlts Oalarp Cw uurtp Mathadkl Chmch. » Highdrahv Rd . Dvtarp First Umlad Halhadnl Chmch, 411 Fart Av* First Mathadkl Chmch at Ovtad* Ft** Mathadkl Chmch. SOO W. 4th SI. First Umtrd Mathadkl Chmch tf Gmra. Garni* Caaaaa Mathadkl Chmch. Guana D m a Umlad Mathadkl Chmch. Auparl Bkd Criat Chapai ( I f Chmch, Or*** Oahgrav* Mathadkl Chmch, Ovkd* Ostaaa Mathadkl Chmch Paata Wasiapm Mathadkl 5450 Rapid* Orta*. Sau'vrd. fb I t teams A.M.I. 5th *1 Cpprtsi f t Lada H I Charch af Camma* Cttp. hm, laardal aft 1 1 44 I. i t Mary's A M I. Chmch. i t Rl. 411. Oil#** t t Fad's Mathadkl Chmch. Ostaaa Id . latrcpm* Staftard Mtmariai Chmch, S. Oatarp Snalaad* Uartad Mathadkl Chmch, 1R ( M tad 1-4, Laagaaad Oslaau Uartad Mathadist Chmch. Cm ai Carpaular 4 Hurras I t . Ostaa* * r ♦ RAIARIRC First Chmch tf th* Naaaraa*. 2511 taatard Ar*. Ctutra Chmch *1 th* Haiarta*. t l . 44 Caaat* Laha Marp Chmch *1 th* Ratartat. 171 (. Crystal Lab* Av*., Lab* Harp Marhham Waadt Chmch at th* Nauraua. 51-44.1‘ , WUtt W af 1-4 at th* Wakka I laagnaad Chmch af lb* Raamaua, Wapaua 4 team* lap., laagnaad FRISRYItRIAR Oattoaa Prasbptariaa Chmch, Naflaad I h 4 4 Aasthi Ar*. Daltaaa Laha Marp Uuttad Frasbptartaa Chmch First Frtsbplarlaa Charcb Oah Aaa. 4 Jrd 1L fust Frashplaria* Chmch at Daftarp. (. St. Aadrans FraUptartaa Church, 5911 tarn Lrt* 14 51 Marta Frashplariaa Chmch. 1021 Fahu Sprtagi Id . Aftamaatd tprkgs TuscawM* Frasbptartaa Chunk M M Wait State R4 424 Oriad*. Fta. Upsata CaamamHp Frasbptartaa Chmch. Uptala Id Wastmiaktm Frasbptartaa Church. Rad Oaf 44. Cataataartp 5IVIRTN RAT AOVIRTIST Fmast Lab* laamth Da, Advaatkt Chmch, Hu, 4J4 Faraat Cttp terra lb Bap Advaatkt Chmch, M dtad Art., Altm w l* tags. Saafard Saraath lap Adrautkt C M L 7 h l l t a Wtatm Sprtagt Saaaatb Ray Advradtat Chmch. SO 4 Mat* 44 Man HM StataM hay Mvaatkt Omnh. M l I. 2nd t t . W a r d OtNtR CMUROMS Rhama Caammt ad Fradau. Curaar *d Caamtry Ctah Raad tad WHhm Aaa. Lrt* I AHaa't A M I . Chmch, ORat 4 12th AM Farth Chapai. Camp l am k ili, Wakka Fart Id ■amdaR Avaaaa HaRatta Chapai. RaardaO Aaa. Chuhmte CmammSty Chmth Charch al tavad Chrkt id Latter hay latata. 1115 F irt Aaa. Laha Mama* Chapai Oraaga Mad . lrt* Ham** Kingdam Had af khaart a WHaatt, lrt* ............. 1542 W. (Wad Strati First Ban Chmch af th* Data* Cad. MWnay First Charch af Chrkt, Ictautkl ( h m RM . a rt Yearn SL, t*i*1 im Footacts tel Opaa Mhta Taht ram b, Hdgrumd A t* . Oft 25th appaaka S a m M SdNHi FVsl Faatacaatel Chmch ad I m g u n f Fkit Faatettttel Charth at Saafard Fob 4a*pal Chmch *4 Gad ta Chnal 1124 ferry A?*., Saafard Fatal Baapta Tabarum ta. 2724 Cpartly Ctah M l OOva M a n Chunk 4 rt MO 14, Ottea* Saafard ARaaa* Charth, I M I L Part Aaa. Sarrftrd IMa Church. 2404 laniard At*. Saufmd Caagngdttaata af tebaalb’l WHaaaaat 1144 W Mb 54. Fb* Sahattaa Army. TOO W. 1401 H laMug HUH Nmtrtaa Church, I t 0 4 , laagaaad Uartad Chmch ta Chrkt. ARamiita Ct au itt| Chapai AJtemauta Sprtags Hafp tnatty Chmch ta Cad ta CAHal 1514 MaagaatRp* Ar*. Th* Fad t avpta Chmth af Oar lard Inaa Chrttl Waabdagtm S i, Ca n m Cttp Wtatm Sprtagt Camduartfp (a t a taal Caagyiialtaaal. Wbrtm Sprtega. Om a t e v 5 Grata Mhta Chmth. 2444 S. Saafard Aaa. i a �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, May IS, 1M4—SO Briefly iANFORD Biahop G rady To Ordain Ftvo Doocont A b Priests Five deacon* will be ordained priests by Bishop Thomas J. Grady of the Catholic Diocese of Orlando during a ceremony at . *»_amea on May 31. Among them will be Timothy LaBo. who will enter the priesthood after service as a transitional deacon. They will bring the number of men ordained priests In the diocese since 1970 to 49. _ LaBo, 27, worked at St. Mary Magdalen Parish, Altamonte Springs, since May 1965. After being ordained, he will celebrate his first Mass at Our Lady of Hope. Port Orange, at 2 p.m. June 1 . At 10 a.m. June 8 he will celebrate Mass at St. Mary Magdalen. On May 18 Bishop Grady ordained to Ihe permanent diaconate Henry Llberaat. 51. of St. Mary Magdalen Parish. He and two others took their vows at St. James Cathedral after four years of training In the diocesan Pastoral Ministries and Permanent Diaconate programs. Ltbcrsat works In the parish's young adult ministry. He also has a diocesan ministry In Catholic communications and evangelism and Is edltor/manager of The Florida Catholic newspaper. M ore Baha'is Killed In Iran l last Inger ny at lovle ; the •Iona •f his The 1 the ear It i was veek, tag a lightt the lates lined tone tners .M ill rug. I and trace her illon : and ? was toubt ) her tocriff good a to 9 ads | me can lean ng a nd of s Him jgers filets Uows takes n the a arts Pentrator Iness The Orlando area's 300 Bah'ls are holding local prayer and memorial services for the latest victims In the persecution of members of the faith In Iran. A 15-year-old Baha'i boy was beaten and stoned to death In Eastern Iran by a group of Muslims encouraged by Shiite religious authorities. Dr. Robert Henderson, secretary of the National Baha'i Assembly of the United States announced May 13 In Wilmette. 111. The boy. Payman Sobhanl and his father. Ruholamin Sobhanl. both members of the faith, were taken to the mountains, attacked, thrown over a cliff and left for dead. Discovered by a passing vehicle, the boy was dead and the father In critical condition. Two other Baha'is were put to death by Islamic authorities. Serrollah Vahdat was hanged May 4 after a year In prison and repeated torture. Fedros Shabrokh was hanged after torture In Zahedan on May 9. Over the last seven years over 190 Baha'is have been put to death for refusing to recant their faith and convert to Islam, local spokesman Marcia Lc Roy said. Hospital Hosts Ministers St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church. Main Street, Sanford. Is holding Its fourth annual Chapman-Colllns Scholarship Program at 11 a.m. Sunday. The speaker will be State Rep. Alzo Reddick (D-Orlando). Reddick was elected to the house In 1982 from the 40th District. liil w - 7 , New Life Assembly Is 51 Years Old New Life Assembly til God. Satilnrd. celebrated lls 51sl anniversary Saturday with Sanford Mayor B cllyr Sinilii officiating at u ribbon culling ut its new facilities at UK) Kennel Road. Mrs. Smith spoke oil lIn­ growth of churches in the city. New- Life Assembly in particular. The history of the church goes hack to u noo-dcnominational church known as San­ ford Gospel Tabernacle, which was located at Ninth and Laurel. When the congregation which separated Into two groups one starting Central Baptist Church and (Inother Firs! Assembly o f God (known as New Life Assembly since its move to the new building earlier this year.) After Ihe split a group of 40 persons met in May 1935 In the living room *>T Thelma Rieharde. who is still a member. In 193H First Assembly moved to 12th and Laurel and remained there until 1959 when a new church was built at 304 W. 27th St. The dedication for the new 650-seat sanctuary off West State Road 434 was held in February. Attendance at Sunday morning worship service averaged 200 before Ihe move and now averages 300. The church pastor is ihe Rev. David Bohannon. Ken Fleming is vice president and administrator. The old church facilities on W. 27lh Street were sold to Maranatha Pentecostal, which allowed the use of the church buildings by New Life administrative staff for offices and the church-sponsored New Lire Christian School until June 30. After that date Ihe church offices and a day care center for children will lx- located at the Kennel Road facilities. A new educational building to be erected al the new site is expected to be completed by August 15. according to New Life spokesman Curt Nelson, to house the 165 students In the school from grades one through 12 In the fall term. There were four graduates In the first graduating class In 1985 and this year there arc 11 In the senior class. Plans to purchase Radio Station WUEZ have been pul on hold temporarily because prlorty has been getting the administrative and educational buildings completed. Al­ though the option to buy has expired. It Is still the church’s Intention to acquire the station for Christian broadcasting. Nelson said. The congregation has given the stafT until February 1987 to raise the money to buy the station, he added. Nelson said New Life has made applica­ tion with the state to build a 120-room nursing home on the rhurch property. Mortgage Burning Ju lia M alzin er sets tire to N a tivity C ath olic C h u rch 's newly paid off mortgage as Gene C . M onravon holds it durin g ce le b ra tio n at the Lake M a ry church last Sun­ day. Th e M ass was celebrat­ ed b y F a t h e r J a m e s C . Seibert, C P P S , pastor. T h e cerem ony also kicked off a d r i v e f or a n ew P a r i s h Center. An a rtist's rendering of the proposed center was unveiled by Sister A n n Englert, O P , director of R e ­ lig io u s E d u c a t io n a t th e parish. .? ! J The Search Committee of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, has called the Rev. Frederick E. Mann to be the church rector and he has accepted. Father Mann and his family will be coming here from St. Matthias Episcopal Church In Clermont around August 1. The church has been without a full-time rector since the retirement of the Rev. Leroy Soper on five months ago. Women Plan Luncheon The Episcopal Church Women ot All Saints Church In Enterprise will hold their last luncheon of the season Saturday May 31 at noon. The cost is $4. For reservations call 668-4108 by Tuesday. ‘ Sanford Gospel Tabernacle in the 30s, a forerunner to First Assembly of God, now New Life Assembly. Holy Cross Calls Rector ,’*T Photo B i D a v * C o fd th rv i ■»: t Children's Story Slated Phyllis Patten, will tell the children’s story during the worship service Sunday at Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. The Diaconate will meet in fellowship hall after Ihe service. Ethel Root Circle M eets The Ethel Root Circle of Congregational Christian Church. Sanford, will meet Wednesday at 9 a.m. in fellowship hall. A Bible study will follow at 11 a.m. in the sanctuary. The church Men’s Club will hold a breakfast at 8 a.m. Saturday. Youth Night Scheduled First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods. Lake Mary, will have a Youth Night Wednesday at 7 p.m. The fUm The Fantasy Explosion ( a special report on how movies, magazines, videos, rock music, TV and games are alTectlng lives) will be shown followed by a Summer Splash party for all youth attending at the pastor s home. For details call 323-0238. Graduation exercises for kindergarten and pre-kindergarten classes at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Ave.. Sanford, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The Rev. Elmer A. Reuschcr will speak and present diplomas. Registrations for the coming school year are being accepted this month. For Information call the church office at 322-3552 or Norma Martin, teacher, at 322-6408. Revelation Reflections Vacation Bible School .. remple, (cominner :hael tin, a chief e, for I can tervarage, lever i can lest. fV Scholarship Program Set Starting June 1, the Rev. Larry L. Sherwood, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Gcnevawill begin a series entitled ''Reflections on Revelation." This study will run during both the 1 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. services and will continue through the Book of Revelation. x of ictor. inder ng to deral ould. t a -b e r n a c l i The Sanford Ministerial Association will have Is monthly meeting Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital beginning at noon In the hospitul cafeteria. The program will be given by James Tesar. hospital administrator. The luncheon meeting la open to all ministers In Sanford and the surrounding area. Church Kindergarten Graduates at all (date tat It from GOSI__ First Baptist Church of Geneva will hold Its annual Vacation Bible School June 9-18. 8:30-11:30 a.m. A VBS picnic for all of those participating will be held at Fort Lane Park on June 19. Anyone wishing their children to attend but needing transportation should contact the church office between 8 a.m. and noon (349-5411) or call 349-5365 evenings to have their child placed on the bus route. The Bible School Is for children kindergarten through sixth grade. Battle To Speak Duane Bartle. a church layman and teacher of an adult Sunday School Class, will speak at the 7 p.m. service this Sunday at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, . N ew Life Far The Family Wallace and Ernestine Swllley of Atlanta. Ga.. known as America's Marriage M o l l v a l o r s wUl s p e ^ o n ^ e w Life for the Family." this Sunday at Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford, at 10:50 a.m. They have been featured on television, radio and In the Atlanta Constitution. Priest Aids Hungry And Homeless By Thom Marshall DENVER IUPII — People with money to invest are rejoicing because the stock market has never been better, bill people with no money lor tin- food market are lining up in reeortl numbers tor Father W oody’s free sandwiches. Tile Rev. C.B- Woodrich. 62. said he and his volunteers from Holy Ghost Catholic C h u r c h p a s s out as m a n y as 600 sandwiches a day — three times what they were distributing at the peak of the recession a few years ago, " ! know we never got families during Ihe recession." Woodrich said. "It was |ust unheard of. We get many families now." They com e to a tiny public area near the church in the shadows of downtown Den­ ver’s shiny new skyscrapers. It's just a patch of land separating busy streets and it can barely accomodate tin- line that forms for the 10 a.m. daily handout. "Bologna, cheese and bread." Woodrich said, "lh a t’s what we give them. It’s fresh bread, though. I will not buy day-old bread jost because they arc poor." W oodrich long has cham pioned the causes of the homeless and hungry. He was instrumental In c onv i nc i ng President Lyndon Johnson to begin a free breakfast and cheap lunch program for school children. A tew years ago. Woodrich had almost $H.(XX) worth of holiday offerings changed Inin $10 bills and distributed them on Christmas morning to Denver’s street peo­ ple. '! give away whatever I've got." Woodrich said, "aiid when I get absolutely down to nothing, some more comes In." Because of his Interest and efforts there now is a $6.5 million church-run shelter facility under construction in downtown Denver. When It opens In October it will provide housing and meals for 275 people. There will be areas for single men and for single women. Families will remain together in private quarters. The facility will be funded totally through the Catholic Church. Woodrich said. The City of Denver does not operate any shelters for the homeless but provides a building for another charity. Volunteers of America, where 125 people can sleep. Woodrich said there will be an area for recreation and relaxation in an effort to combat the constant worry and mental depression that go with being Jobless and broke. "It’s the first time in the history of the United States that much money has been spcnl on a building to house poor people," Woodrich said. " I t ’s the most money we’ve ever spent on any project in the history of thIs archdiocese." Needy people can live there for as long as 90 days. Woodrich said. It will provide them with a home address and a telephone number to use on Job applications. Woodrich said when he hears people say America is becoming a two-class country, he tells them. "W e’ re there already." United Methodists Honor Community Church The Community United Meth­ odist Church of Casselberry will be one o f the churches re­ cognized this Sunday night at an Evangelism Rally opening u four-day session of the Florida Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church in Lakeland. Community will be honored as top church In the Orlando Dis­ trict for having Ihe most new members received by profession of faith in the past year. Florida Area Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr. will officially convene the Conference at 8 p.m. when m ore than 2.000 d eleg a tes g a t h e r In B r a n s c o m b Au d i t o r i u m on the Florida Southern College campus. They represent the 335.000 members in United Methodist churches in ihe Florida Area. Bishop Hunt will address the delegates at the Monday evening worship service. Former Florida Bishop Joel McDavid. now retired and living in Atlanta, will deliver the evangel i st i c serm on at the opening rally. He will be pre­ aching again ui the ordination service Tuesday night when 14 persons will be recommended lor full connection as ciders and 29 for probationary membership us deacons. Bishop Hunt will present a pastoral letter from the Council of Bishops — "In Defense o f Creation: The Nuclear Crisis and a Jusl Peace." The Council "speaks to the church." not "for the church" — only the General Conference has t hat a u t h o r i t y , a c h u r c h spokesman said. A special o f f e r i n g f rom c hu r c h e s wi l l be r e c e i v e d Tuesday morning to aid In the fight against casino gambling and a stale lottery for Florida. During Ihe Wednesday even­ ing uorshlp service there will be recognition of ministers who are retiring from the active ministry and their families. "T h e Miracles" composed of mentally and physically handi­ capped people from the Baddour Memorial Center. Inc. In Sentobla. Miss., will sing during the Wednesday evening service. The Annual Conference will close on Thursday with the confirmation and establishment by Bishop Hunt of the pastoral appointments for the 1986-87 Conference year. Christian Leaders Tell N etw orks To Clean Up TV T U P E L O . M ISS.— Christian leaders ever to parlclpate In a Leaders for Responsible Televi­ single social concern. The group sion ICLeaR-TV) says It will Includes the chief executive of­ ficers of 70 denominations, 20 promote a program of selective Lutheran blshopa. presidents of buying unless the television 53 C hristian c o lle g e s . 17 networks reduce the amount of sex. violence and profanity by 35 Episcopal bishops, four Greek Orthodox bishops, three Mora­ percent this fall and Immediately vian bishops, two Catholic car­ end th e i r a n t l - C h r l s t l a n dinals. 17 Catholic archbishops. stereotyping. 94 Catholic bishops, three past presidents of state Southern C L ea R -T V Is composed Baptist Conventions. 24 United more than 1600 Christian *eac|l ers. constituting the an“ Methodist bishops, and more most diverse group of Christian than 2 0 0 Christian broadcasters. * �to to «N w« Dt< Sei » to* I Th* > T« to* » c. Iim tot w» lit w* ...China - _ ID "The plant la on schedule." Chen said with a fe *tw e toward a 200-foot-high concrete reactor tower which should be ready far the inatalhuion of Ajulpment by the end of the year. Desotte boasts that Qtnshan la being built with little foreign sasisU nce and a minimal outlay of currency. Chen concedes that the skill of engineers. _ imports, including the reactor vessel ' foreign .from Japan, wdl coat 090 minion, accounting for 190 percent of equipment coats and 10 percent of the final MU. th e steam turbine generator la b e in g designed Jointly b y C h in ese and far an Although work on the infrastructure has been underway since 1063. building materials aUU must be brought to the site etUier by barge or over a packed earth and gravel roadway. A narrow concrete road la being laid and should be finished In October. Nevertheless, the site w as picked in port because of Its "accessibility and convenient communications,*' said Chen. In addition. Qutnahan lisa on hard Igneous bedrock with little seismic activity and has relatively few residents in the immediate area. "N o one Uvea within a 400-yard radius and in of 90 miles there are only 900.000 aald Zhang Huailin. another deputy "It’s sparsely populated by Chinese Plant officials acknowledge that not everyone is happy with the nuclear power program. •th ere ore people In Chins who are opposed to nuclear power." said Zhang. "But I don't think w eH see any demonstrations." Despite the current difficulties of overland access and complaints from some local Inhabi­ tants. the Ministry of Nuclear Industry has given prelim inary approval far construction at Qlnahan o f two more 900-megawatt reactors — both to be Chen aald consideration was being given to a fourth and fifth reactor at the site, bringing the total capacity at Qtnshan to 2.700 megawatts. Another deputy director. Zhong Zhaofu. said although West German companies may be involved In the expansion. American companies likely would not be and there certainly would be no Soviet Involvement. Peking China's total nuclear generating probably be around 4.500 megawatts by the turn of the century, leas than half the 10.000 ...Sampler to* M* c* In to Ski w* fir St* Rn Shi B o o k s_ For Teens, Novel Tells Of AIDS M* On I t) *»• d« Svr II lie tot Wo to t I fin Roi t Rot I Sw M* CM I vl Ml I H* n* i ui Night Kites by M.E. Kerr (Harper 9 Row. 216pp.. 610.89). With AIDS so much In the media, it's no surprise to find It turning up in teenage books. While there have been several references to the Illness in healthand sex-related non-fiction. "N ight Kites." by award-winning author M.E. Kerr, is the first important teenage novel to use AIDS as a major theme. The novel’s protagonist and narrator is 17-year-old Erick Rudd, preppy, re­ sponsible. a "regular guy." "I never like anything too exotic or oddball." he confides early on. before he discovers that his brother Pete Is a homosexual and suffering from AIDS. • Set In Seavllle. Kerr's favorite fictional milieu, the book, far (hose In grades 9 to 12. begins as a kind of turn-about romance In which Erick becomes the unsuspecting prey of Nickl Marr. his best friend Jack's quirky girlfriend. She Is unlike anyone Erick has ever met. Nickl has no patience with typical high school pursuits; she purposely avoids, even snubs, most people her own age: she is a curiosity, a non-conformist. M .B .E « r r ...takas pains to expose the prejudicesand misconceptions associated with AIDS. punky and sexy at the same time. Erick Is attracted in spite of himself, but It is Nicki's solitariness that tips the balance. He finds In her an unwitting refuge as he secretly struggles to cope with his feelings about his brother. Scenes shift sharply thereafter — from powerful confrontations between Pete and his father that nearly rip the family apart to passionate encounters In the Kingdom by the Sea. a tacky motel owned by Nlckl's father where, for Erick, time turns dreamlike and almost seems to stop. Kerr *akes pains to expose the pre­ judices and misconceptions associated with AIDS. Descriptions of the cruel treatment with which Pete copes are among the most riveting and disturbing parts of this powerfully realistic novel. The Rudds' longtime housekeeper wears rubber gloves to do Pete's laundry and serves his meals on paper plates. Erick's grandparents refuse to visit. Mr. Rudd accuses his wife of fostering Pete's homosexuality and even questions Erick's sexual orientation. Pete'la evicted from his apartment. While Erick comes to terms with hla brother's Illness and weathers a breakup with Nickl when she discovers it. the novel Is overwhelmingly bleak. Yet the book la also a sensitive and humane Investigation of human nature, and It treats the subject of AIDS with com­ passion and understanding. Legendary Bond Is Back Mi III v»« r f R« Su Ml (. Mi Sul Ma 1 01 A* h N sb a d y L lv s s Forever. by John Gardner (Putnam's. 301 pp.. 613.95). Legendary British spy James Bond is back In John Gardner's fifth novel since he revived the classic hero created by the late Ian Fleming. And unfortunately, all of the earlier complaints about Gardner's treatment of the character apply to this book as well — his Bond appears too detached, ascetic and colorless — but fans will probably still want to pick It up. Unlike most other Bond stories. "No­ body Lives Forever" does not concern the latest plot by the Soviet Union or SPECTRE. Bond's old enemies, to take over or destroy the world. Instead. lt‘s about an Intriguing "gam e" devised by Bond's old foe. Col. Tamlr Rahanl of SPECTRE. Rahanl la dying of Injuries suffered In his last encounter with Bond. He has Issued a 10 million franc reward for Bond, or more precisely, for Bond's head on a silver platter. A covey of assassins from every nefarious organization In the world Is soon on Bond's trail and the "gam e" takes an unpleasant twist when May. Bond's Scottish housekeeper, and Miss Moneypenny, secretary to M. the head of British Secret Service, are kidnapped and their ransom Is Bond himself. The story is set In exotic locales. Italy. Austria and Key West among them, but Is told In Gardner’s pleasant, but lessexact style that can make a reader long for Fleming's detailed, colorful prose. Like the character, the sex and vio­ lence are dampened by Gardner, al­ though there are several bloody killings, and It's giving nothing away to reveal that B o n d 's resourcefulness again enables him to find his way out of every sticky situation. Gardner's Bond Is truly a spy for the '80s. It's Just that the spy of the ‘60s was more fun. —J o* C lalial (UP!) Sci-Fi Great O ffers Usual Readable Tale AS hi IN- BA If Cal Cf Cti 04 CN Ui V.c fir f*r fir hr hr Lsl hr fir fir hr f^ • f Distaat by Arthur C. Clarke (Del Rey. 257 PP• 17.95) Arthur C. Clarke, one of the moat prolific science fiction writers. Is also one of the most readable. "T h e Songs of Distant Earth." a variation on a short story he wrote a quarter of a century ago. Is the same mixture as before. It combines Clarke's Interest In scientific accuracy, his anti­ clericalism and his concern for the future of the human race as he Involves cardboard characters In a fast-moving tale. The story takes place more than 1.000 years In the future on the watery planet Thalaasa. whose Inhabitants have been Isolated far centuries from Earth and other humans. The Thalassans' bucolic existence is disturbed by a visit from the last starship to put out from Earth before the destruction of the solar systei.i. and by the discovery of a race of Intelligent lobsters living a Stone Age existence In the kelp forests underneath their oceans. Almost any science fiction fan will enjoy the book. But because Clarke never develops his chAracters (his most famous fictional character Is a computer) events happen at random, whether they Involve Earth's destruction, a mutiny on the starship or the romantic entanglement between a Thalassan woman and an engineer who has a wife In cold storage on board the ship. Clarke also comes up with Interesting Ideas without developing them. The Intelligent lobsters or Scorps are glimpsed In passing and then disposed of in one sentence on the last page. >(UPH fir f«9 fN «• too St British Teen's Woes Bring Laughter, Mirth Adrian M ol* Diaries, by Sue Tow nsend (Grove Press. 342 pp., • 14.95). Townsend's hilarious tale about the travails of Adrian Mole, a teenager growing up In England, will make you marvel at her ability to make you laugh at a world troubled by disappointments, poverty and traumas. These diaries see Adrian through "the torment of being a 1334-year-old un­ discovered Intellectual." the agonies of awakening sexuality and adolescent love, worries about acne, nuclear war. school, hla parents' shaky marriage and life on welfare. They are very real and very funny. 7 Like many teenagers, Adrian la blessed by a sense of superiority that helps him survive life's difficulties. At times, how­ ever. his confidence waivers, for exam­ ple. when he runs away from home and no one seems to care. Adrian laments his mother Is not like those on TV — she Is liberated, has bristle-cut purple hair. Is having an affair with the n e i g h b o r and s erve s boll-in-the-bag meals he is convinced give him "spots." Adrian Mole has become an Institution In Britain since he first appeared in a radio play In 1982. Townsend's best­ sellers have Inspired a musical comedy, a TV ministries, home computer games, pencil cases, and. of course, diaries. - K a r l a Davie* (UPI) •• »# •* • • •• that th en w as no clear correla­ tion between low temperatures and failure o f the eeato. Criminal negligence? Perjury? ... If there la a chance that a charge w ill stick, the Justice Department should file It. This society should not be left to the m ercy o f reckless m an agers willing to risk lives on deficient products and then explain aw ay their actions as poorJudgment. On Aug. 9. an engineer with Morton Tniokol company, manu­ facturer o f the booster rockets, wrote a letter to NASA warning that testa had established that seals In the booster rockets would fail in temperatures of 90 degrees or below. lllB 6 « a » « I U 6»ar a i l Despite that warning and others. Challenger was launched Congress frequently pon­ In 3 0 -d e g re e w e a th e r and ders the capital gains o f people exploded 72 seconds later when who sell assets Tike houses or booster rocket seals failed. Seven stock and bonds at at profit. ... aboard perished. Yet NASA of­ Now the Senate Finance Com ­ ficials insisted In testimony be­ mittee has brought up the sub­ fore a presidential commission ject again — but In a startling If* A*« _ it r y don't yet have the technology to anything bigger than OOO-megawatt reaco we eouMnT possibly reach such a target tore, so year9000." said Zhong. way. The committee proposes that capital gains get no special treatment at all. The tax bill It recom m en ds to the S en ate would tax capital-gains Income at the sam e rate and in the sam e way as wages, salaries, divi­ dends or Interest. Special tax treatment for capi­ tal gains implies a basic econom ­ ic or social distinction between capital gains and other types of Income. T he Senate tax bill makes a sounder assumption: Taxes should fall evenly on a taxpayer’s whole Income, re­ gardless o f how it is acquired or spent. Otherwise, different tax­ payers with similar Incomes end up with widely divergent tax b u r d e n s . T h e p r e s e n t t ax exemption for 60 percent of capital-gains income is a m ajor violation of that ideal..... Congress should approve the proposal *and be glad to stop tinkering with a capital-gains preference. ■alt Lake Deseret News Baaed on their action on the budget for embassy security, members of Congress apparently don't feel there Is a problem. The Senate recently slashed the proposed gl.4 billion to build up protection at U.S. embassies to •491 mlllon — a cut of 65 percent. The House budget committee has approved 41.1 billion for the security measures. The budget proposal now goes to the House floor for debate and action. Budget-cutting obviously has to be done In the face of enormous deficits, but It hardly seems prudent to slash spending for embassy protection — the very place where American lives have been threatened. Overseas duty for the State Department was once a highly sought-after plum, with a limited number of dangerous assign­ ments. But indiscriminate terror­ ism has changed all that. Em­ bassy workers of all ranks now live under possible threats to their lives at all times. Tfcs (Portland) Orsgonlan ■“ " r - S w t o t o f l l O - . 8. U k * W o b * * » Days - Garrison Now that the Senate Finance Committee has whipped up Its tax reform omelette, analysts are starting to point out whose eggs are broken. For instance, the committee's bill means that some people's taxes would go up. not down, next year aa some tax loopholes are eliminated faster than tax rates are brought down. That's not a disqualification, though, since those most affected would be the taxpayers who had relied most heavily on deductions that would be eliminated. The bill's initial reputation as a departure from special-interest protection would be more legit­ imately Jeopardized. however, by the disclosure that Finance C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s had b a r g a i n e d with S e n . Bo b Packwood. R-Ore., the chairman, for rules that protect pet inter­ ests In their districts during the the transition period. Whle this kind of horse-trading is a tradi­ tional part of writing tax-laws, avoiding It and the loopholes It creates was what this reform bill was supposed to be about. A m erican youngsters are flabbier and less fit than their counterparts of 20 years ago. according to the President's ...Etiquette C o a tla a s d from p a g s 3D communicate with him or her. For example, says Cherow, "1 think that sometimes people are embarrassed to say. 'Do you know that your hearing aid la whistling?’ That’s all right to say." ...Shrink C eatiaasd from p ig * I D "Hmmm. "In my nightmare. I’m In the middle of next year, working on the '88 budget. I’m way over the *87 limit that I assumed I'd Council on Physical Fitness and S p o rts . Among the causes: Junk food, not enough exercise and too many hours a day In front of television sets. Council chairm an. George Allen. a former professional f o o t b a l l c o a c h , s a y s that "America la in last place in physical fitness.' That's a sad commentary on the nation's youth. Worse, it middle-age popula­ tion more prone to high blood pressure, heart trouble and other maladies associated with (lab and weak muscles. The tax-amnesty provision sneaked into the Senate Finance Committee's new tax reform bill should be summarily kicked out. The bill la basically a good overhaul of the federal tax code, but it would let tax cheats escape criminal penalties if they confessed before being caught. That is an affront to every honest taxpayer. The provision is especially objectionable because, unlike other tax amnesty proposals floating around Congress. It would be permanent. The other plana would authorize a one­ time wink at the tax laws within a fixed, usually brief, period of time. The IRS. as a matter of policy, considers voluntary confessions in deciding whether to recom­ mend criminal prosecution of tax cheats. But amnesty should not be frozen into a new tax law. ra t* (Calif.) Baa In the litigation over the Union Carbide accident In Bhopal. In­ dia — In which 2.000 were killed and an estimated 2.000 Injured — It was. oddly, the government of India and the Indian victims* private attorneys who argued that the case should be heard In a U.S. court, and It was the American company that urged the suit be moved to India. That's becusc all Involved agree that the awards would be larger In this country. And so. not Incidentally, would the attorney fees. U.S. District Judge John K. Keenan had to determine not where the payout would be highest, but where Justice would be served. The case, he ruled, must be tried In India, but Carbide must agree to follow American pretrial procedures and to make good on whatever Judgment the Indian court awards the victims. No doubt. Keenan's decision will now be appealed: this Is far from the last that American courts will see of this case. But It's hard to Imagine a higher court com­ ing up with a better disposition of this Issue or a better prece­ dent for handling any similar multinational liability situation that might arise In the future. • t . Louis Post-Dispatch South Africa ought to be condemned In the strongest possible terms for Its attacks on the largely defenseless neighbor­ ing states of Zimbabwe. Zambia and Botswana. Like most raids of this nature, the ones by South Africa showed that little Is to be gained, except International dis­ approval. from violating the sov­ ereignty of another nation and killing Innocent people. South Africa presum bably conducted the raids to snuff out camps operated in those three nations by the African National Congress. In that regard, the raids were a failure. No members of the ANC were killed, but a 20-year-old soccer player and two other Innocent people died in the raids. ... The raids ought to serve as proof to the Reagan administra­ tion that Its five-year-old policy of constructive engagement is ineffective. Tough sanctions are needed to show South Africa that the solution to Its problems rests inside Us own borders and not inside Zimbabwe. Zambia and Botswana. The person wearing the hear­ ing aid also must be more assertive. That means admitting that he or she has a hearing loss and aaylng. for example: "Sorry I didn't hear that — would you repeat yourself?” or "My battery seems to be going dead and I don t have a spare. Would you speak up?" y meet, and the only way I can even come close to the new limit is. Is. is..." "Hmmm?" "Fiscal responsibility. Really cutting spending or really rais­ ing taxes! There! I've said It! You •rc. Doctor? It's more than I can bear to even think about!" "Hm m 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, May 25, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 25, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 25, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/953d4b649b8f5d7894243e98243aeeed.pdf df551add41f4500248253e4d6f23bab7 PDF Text Text 71th Year, No. 257, Thursday, June 19, 1986-Sanford. Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-290) — Price 25 Cents Sanford Adds Funds For Police, Fire, Parks By Karra Talley Harold Staff Writer Sanford commissioners Wednesday responded favorably lo additional 1986-87 budget requests of 831,000 for the police department. 813.374 for the parks and recreation department scenic improvement division and 85.700 for the fire department. The 850.074 In new allocations leuves commissioners with 856.242 available for expenditure before they would have to consider raising 1986-87 property taxes above their present rate o f 84.38 per 81.000 assessed valuation. During the last three days o f budget review, commissioners have endorsed 884.646 of the departmental funding requests that had been deleted by City M a n a g e r F r a n k F a is o n In th e 815.948.543 proposed 1986-87 budget he presented last week. Although Faison's budget proposal came In at the present tax rate, commissioners learned on Monday and Tuesday that additional revenues will lie rcclevcd and Imlster the 1986-87 budget by 8140.978. The monies are 8134.543 that will be acquired by taxing new city properties at the existing 84.38 per 81.000 rate and 86.435 In excess funding deleted from the administrative services department budget proposal. Commissioners on Wednesday left Intact Faison's budget proposals of 81.497.232 for the public works de­ partment. 81.222.580 lor the refuse FDA Urges Excedrin Precaution department. 84.855.633 for the utility department and 890.000 In contingen­ cy funds. Wednesday's budget review also saw commissioners allow 810.000 In histor­ ic district survey funding to remain In the engineering department's budget proposal. The monies will be spent to survey downtown residential Sanford to enable expansion of the city's historic district. Com missioner John Mercer sug­ gested on Tuesday the city might be able to pare the 810.000 funding request by enlisting volunteers for the survey. However. Historic Preservation Chairman Jerry Mills told commission­ ers on Wednesday the survey would have lo be done bv an accredited professional If the area is to be accepted lor inclusion In the National Kegister of Historic Places. Com missioners did not conclude budget review as anticipated on W ed­ nesday. and set a final session for 4:30 p.m. Monday In the city manager's conference room at city hall. The session will wrap-up the budget review process by addressing Faison's pro­ posed capltol Improvement projects. The 1986-87 budget will be formally adopted In September, to take effect Oct. 1. If adoption includes the allocations endorsed on Wednesday, the police department w ill be provided with 828.000 for a mounted patrol unit and 83.000 for two trained police dogs. The > 1 &: W.T "W e want to be sure older » f. •v '« people and children don't say. ►'i.; 'Well. I’m safe I haven't bought It.' It's really an added precau­ tion. another layer of safety." Young said In a telephone In­ terview. z The FDA took the same action after the cyanide poisoning of a Peeksklll. N.Y.. woman Feb. 8. urging consumers to remove Extra-Strength T ylen ol from their medicine cabinets. The FDA commissioner said the agency supports manufac­ turer Brlstol-Meyers* decision to w ith d ra w U.S. sales o f all Excedrin capsules. The com ­ pany asked all consumers who h a ve E x c e d rin cap su les to exchange them for tablets or write Brlstol-Meyers. Despite the nationwide pre­ cautions. the FD A's deputy commissioner said the agency still believes the poisoning is a local case. The King County medical ex­ aminer's office said toxicology tests of tissue samples taken from Nlckell would be completed late today. "W e have no definite evidence (of poisoning). We know that he died suddenly. It was thought to be of natural causes. When the wife heard the lot number, she brought it to the FDA.” Young said. Snow's death was the fifth linked to product tampering In 19 8 6 a n d t h e s e c o n d In Washington state. Farr responded in the affirmative when asked by Mayor Hettye Smith on Wednesday If lie would support the mounted patrol even If it meant the difference between a tax rate decrease or maintenance of the present rate. By Paul Schaefer ' Herald Staff Writer FDA C om m ission er Frank Young said Wednesday night the a g e n c y 's S e a ttle la b ora to ry found a second bottle of cya­ n id e-ta in ted E x tra -S tren gth Excedrin capsules. The bottle had the sam e lot num ber. 5H102. as the Excedrin capsules taken by Sue Snow. 40. of Auburn. Wash., who died June 11 of cyanide poisoning. Young said the discovery of cyanide in a second bottle of Extra-Strength Excedrin war­ ranted the call for consumers to remove the product from their medicine cabinets. The mounted patrol received strong support from Commissioner Dave Farr on Wednesday. Farr Is the com ­ mission's police department llaslon and was also the sole commissioner who called for a tax decrease when It became evident ibis was possible dur­ ing the com mission's first day of budget review. County Looks To Tax Hike i* ? WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food and Drug Administration added another "layer of safety" to protect consumers against cyanide poisoning, urging Am er­ icans to remove Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules from their medicine cabinets. The second bottle belonged to U ruce N lc k e ll. 52. a lso o f Auburn, who died June 5 of what officials thought were nat­ ural causes, but the man's wife contacted police when she heard her husband's bottle had the same lot number as Snow's. mounted and canine units would be part of the department's new tactical patro! division. j , % *u l . r .J * ft K 8t< Lightning Strikes Margaret Hughes of 115 Scott Drive, San­ ford, points to tree that snapped when it was hit by bolt of lightning Tuesday during usual summertime afternoon thunderstorms. The tree, cracked at its base, toppled across a neighbor's fence and onto the roof of Mrs. Hughes' home. Canyon Crash Renews Flights Flap G U AM ) CANYON. Art/. (UPlI - The in-lllght collision of a twin-engine plane and a helicopter louring the Grand Canyon, killing all 25 people aboard, has renewed a decades-old controversy over unregulated sightseeing flights Into the gorge. The victims of Wednesday's crash, including several foreign tourists, were left in the mile-deep canyon overnight because searchers were turned back by smoldering wreckage so hot that melted aluminum rolled down the hillside Grand Canyon National Park rangers hoped to bring the bodies out today. The fiery crash, which occurred at the height of the tourist season, renewed'questions about the safety o f the scenic (lights, which environmen­ talists have opposed since they began 60 years ago. Wednesday's tragedy was the 1lib crash at the canyon In live years. The previous crashes claimed 17 lives. The accident was the first major crash in the United States this year and happened only a few days short of the 3()lh anniversary at the collision of a TW A Super Constellation and a United Airlines DC-7 over the canyon. That crash killed 128 and at the lime was the worst domestic alrplane accident. All planes that llv the canyon do so outside the control of the Federal Aviation Administration, operating on a common radio channel and living on a "scc-and-be-secn" rule, without the benefit ol controllers or radar. "Aircraft are the only unregulated users." said .Jell Vance o f the Sierra Club. "Commercial and private river trips are regulated, rooms are limited at the Phantom Uancli in the floor of the canvoii. but there are no such limitations on the airline tour business. We have a problem that Is bad .md growing worse." "W e are very much concerned about the safety because we’ve had a number of accidents, people living below the rim of the canyon." William Mott, the director of the National Parks Service, said on NBC's "T od ay" show. "There are very difficult air currents there and those who arc not lamillar with that can gel into difficulties. We do think that It's very, very necessary that ibe lllgbts down below the canyon be eliminated completely." The twin-engine l)e Havilland Otter, operated by Grand Canyon Airlines, and the Bell 206 Jet helicopter, operated by Helitech. took off In clear weather from Tusavan. Just south of the canyon, ahoiii 9:40 a.m. PUT. Helitech had been in operation only three weeks. The Otter carried 18 passengers, a pilot and co-pilot and the helicopter had five people aboard. The pilots were Identified as James Ingraham and Bruce Grubb on the Otter and John Tybonc on the helicopter. Names of other victims were not expected to be released for several days. Eleven victims were Itom the Netherlands, two from Switzerland and one from South Africa. Coconino County Sheriff Joe I). Richards said the bodies were badly mangled and charred, making Identification difficult. National Transportation Safety Board invesilgators were sent to the scene. The aircraft went down alxiut one-half mile Irnm each other on the rugged Tonto Plateau, .ibmit 8(H) feel above the Colorado River and 12 miles west of Grand Canyon Village. A 10 percent property tax Increase in Seminole County Is possible next year. Sendnole County commission­ ers tentatively approved Wed­ nesday an Increase in the pro­ perty lax to $4.60 per Sl.fXX) assessed property valuation from this year's $4. i7. The proposed tax increase Is 17.3 percent above the "rollback rate." the rate tli.it would gener­ ate the same amount ol Income as this year taking into consid­ eration new taxable property on the tax rolls. County commissioners said they feel the lax increase is necessary because the county will get over $1 million less lii federal revenue sharing money, and expects lower earnings on Investments. In addition, com ­ missioners dipped into the gen­ eral fund for 82.5 million to pay lor the shortfall in binding for the county Jail expansion and renovations to the courthouse. The funding short tall ts due to less revenues generated Irom a special penny sales tux. which was expected to yield $17 m il­ lion. That figure ended up being 82.5 m illion short, und the commission decided to cover the project cost with money from the general fund. Commissioners will tentatively set the 1986-87 tax rate at a July 8 public meeting A 1986*87 budget public hearing will lx* set lor early September, and final adoption is set lor late Sep­ t e m b e r . s a id C o u n ty A d ­ ministrator Ken Hooper. The new budget year starts October I. The actual tax rate Is to be certified by the county tax appraiser by July 1 The commission also allocated money for a health trust fund for indigents and for deficit correc­ tions In the capital improvement fund, according to Hooper. The capital improvement fund will get 82.5 million for deficit corrections in the capital im­ provement program 8650.(XH) was upjiroprlated lor the In­ digent care health trust fund to offset what the county lias paid out for health care through Medicaid and Medicare. Hooper said that all county d ep a rtm en ts were asked lo submit budget proposals re­ flecting a 10-pcrccnt reduction in funds. In addition, lie said there will be 31 fewer county positions next year, with some eliminations from the Heel main­ tenance and custodial depart­ ments. The county's 1986-87 general lund budget is 8 4 1.0 6 1.(XX). Tentatively, the sheriffs de­ partment Is to gel nine new employees. The department Is to get four road deputies, two Sanford To Tackle Downtown Merchants Water Woes larly scheduled meeting, funding for detailed surveys and the possible Sanford's expensive efforts to litre retaining of project consultants will merchants to the downtown com­ come from a portion o f the 8270,000 mercial district may lw going down City Manager Frank Faison has lbe drain because rain water isn't, allocated for drainage Improvements and instead Hoods First Street In lhe in his 1986-87 capltol Improvement Magnolia Mall area, washes over budget proposal, said Sanford Plan­ curbs onto sidewalks und comes Into ning and Engineering Director Bill two now shops through I heir floor Simmons. The lily 's -Initial steps will proba­ drains. bly Include diverting rain water that The flooding is the result of an Inadequate drainage system and spills unto Flrsl Street from the M cCrory's building rooftop, and during Tuesday's budget review city commissioners culled for staff to reworking a piping system that pushes storm water into a First plan short term efforts to alleviate the situation while preparing long Street bookstore and gourmet food shop through their lloor drains term efforts to eradicate It. Contingent on formal approval Simmons said. The shops were from cnmmlssloners during a regu­ opened ibis spring m a newly By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer revitalized building adjacent to the Magnolia Mall. To eradicate all Hooding. Sanford may have lo Install a new drainage system In the First Street Magnolia Mall area, an effort that will be both "costly and com plex." Simmons said. Pari ol the solution may Involve running a new drainage pipe from Flrsl Street to Lake Monroe, al­ though before doing so Sanford would probably have to seek ap­ proval from bolh the Environmental Protection A gency and the St. John's Water Management District. Simmons said. From the window of his second floor office on Flrsl Street. City Commissioner Dave Farr watches merchants "break oul the buckets and brooms" to combat flooding lhal accompanies each heavy ruin. F a rr su ld on T u e s d a y th at merchants arc so accustomed lo the flood conditions. "T h ey have an organized system; they know exactly what lo do when It starts raining." Furr cautioned, however, that their having lo constantly combat the problem m ay prompt the shop owners to seek dryer ground. "T h ey 're suffering like cra zy." Farr said, "and the city should do something to provide relief. We can't tell them every time it rains. ‘Roll up your pants legs and get out a bucket."’ Farr's own pants legs were soaked " •-V7 1-. &-* clerical typists, a criminal In­ vestigations deputy, a school resource o ffic e r, and court service deputy. Twnctv-fnur cor­ rections officers arc to be hired when the expanded county Jail opens in August. In all. the sheriffs department budget will Increase by fourp e r c e n t . fr o m a b a s e o f 8 1 2 .2 7 0 .4 4 0 . lo b a s e o f 812.807.045. Added to the h ig h e r fig u r e w ill be the 8247.039 for the nine additional employees. O llier Increases that were ieiit.itivelv approved include: the county's computer equipment allocailon Is to rise by 835.755; 30 additional voting machines will be purchased for 810.230: park and recreation ujigradlng will get an additional $92,942: renovation to county buildings w ill gel 8150.800: and the Emergency Operations Center will gel 835.000 more. Other tentative budgets for next year for community service agencies approved Wednesday Include: C om m unity C oord i­ nated Child Care. 840.000. up 83.000 from this year: Retired S e n io r V o lu n te e r P ro g ra m . 830.000. up 85.000: We Care. Inc.. 87.000. unchanged: The G r o v e C o u n s e lin g C e n te r . 835.000. up 8696: Federation o f Senior Citizens. $40,000. up $5,000: Legal Aid. $36,000. unchanged: Seminole County ( ‘om m unlty Music and Arts. 81.000. up 81.000: M ental hcalili program s. 8173.129. See TAX. page 6A 2 Injured In Head-On Crash Tw o drivers are receiving In­ tensive care today following a head-on two-vehicle accident Wednesday In south Seminole County, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. In serious condition at Orlando R egional M edical C en ter Is Marilyn Bouler. 32. of 1020 Covington St.. Oviedo. She re­ ceived multiple injuries In the 1:30 p.m. crash on State Road 426 near at Trinitv Prep school. In critical condition in surgical Intensive care in the same hospi­ tal Is William Huges. 29. of Polnciana. Fla. According lo an FHP report. Huges' 1977 Dodge was west­ bound on SB 426 when It crossed the center line and ran Into Ms. Bottler's eastbound 1977 AMC. Neither driver was wearing a scat bell. troopers said. There were no passengers In either vehicle. T h e r e w as no in d ic a tio n alcohol was Involved In the accident, and charges are pend­ ing an Investigation. —Deane Jordan TODAY Action Reports .... 3A Bridge............ ..... 4B Calendar........ ... 5A Classifieds..... 2B.3B Comics........... ..... 4B Crossword..... .... 4B Dear Abby..... ..... IB AA Deaths............ Editorial.. Hospital... Nation..... People..... Sports..... Television Weather... World..... • Supreme Court nominee reflects values of his president, 3A • Groundbreaking held for Longwood police complex, 2A • AAAA says prohibit smoking anywhere it would bother non-smokers, 5A See WATER, page 6A •- ** • ^ 8) A * - U» V U ’•- -• IT 2* Cf- J ta U < �3A—Evcnin* HtriM, El. Police Complex Groundbreaking Held Tfnm4>y> H m It. 1HB By Ja m C u M lto r r y n n M S t a ff W r ite r The Longwood City Commission awarded the contract for the police complex Tuesday and groundbreaking was scheduled for 10 a.m. today for the new police complex The commission also chose a woman for the city's first full-time attorney at the Tuesday special meeting. The contract was awarded to H&R Builders. Inc. of Orlando. The contractor's hid of $732,997 was lowest of the seven opened June 9. The one-story police facility Is scheduled to have approxim ately 9.482 enclosed square feet. It will be constructed of exterior masonry walls with brick veneer and will have a drive through security vehicle sallyport and a secure booking area. Furniture and landscaping are not In­ cluded in the bid. Police Chief Greg Manning said the building Is due for completion in December. The building site Is located at the end of Jessup Avenue, adjacent to the Longwood Historical District. Architects Design Group of Winter Park Is the architect. Ann E. Colby. 33. of Orlando, was the unanimous choice of the four commission­ ers present (Commissioner Ed Myers was out of town) for the newly created staff IHisitlnn of city attorney. Mrs. Colby has until Friday to ucccpt or reject the com ­ mission's offer of a $45,000 a year salary. NATION IN BRIEF South Africa Sanctions Bill Has Uttlo Chanco In Sonata WASHINGTON (UPI) House Republicans. In an unexpected move, have supported a tough set o f economic sanctions against South Africa, but their backing Is part of a political ploy to ensure the bill's defeat In the Senate. The measures call for a total withdrawal o f U.S. business operations In South Africa and bar virtually all Imports from the strlfc-tom country. President Reagan has opposed further sanctions against South Africa on grounds they will deny the United States any leverage on Pretoria to negotiate a peaceful transition to black majority rule. The House Democratic leadership had endorsed new sanctions against South Africa, which stood a chance of passage Wednesday. The sanctions called for barring new U.S. investments and loans in South Africa and prohibiting the Import of Its coal, uranium and steel. Seeing that possibllty. House Republicans sabotaged the bill by challenging the Democrats to vote for the total business disinvestment proposal of Rep. Ronald Dellums. D-Callf. Second Transplant For Nicky LOMA LINDA. Calif. (UPI) - A brain-dead Colorado child was flown to Southern California in hopes of providing a second chance at life for a 3-year-old boy whose first transplanted heart suddenly failed, officials said. Surgery to Implant the suburban Denver boy's heart into Baby Nicky's chest began about midnight Wednesday and an hour later the heart was "in place, began to beat and looks good." Lnma Linda University Medical Center spokeswoman Anita Rockwell said today. The 3-year-old boy underwent his first transplant late Tuesday, but the donor organ for some reason failed to function properly, and the child was placed on a heart-lung machine to keep him breathing and blood circulating through his body. Additional benefits would be eight paid holidays. 10 paid vacation days after one year. 12 paid sick days per year. $20,000 life insurance policy, medlcal/dental plan. Florida State Retirement with the city paving the total cost, and tuition refund for courses related to her position. The charter calls for the annual ap­ pointment of the city attorney at the first meeting In July, which will be on July 7. Mrs. Colby, who is married and has two children, has seven years experience with the office of Legal Affairs for the City of Orlando. She received her bachelor's degree from the University of Florida and was elected Phi Beta Kappa. She received her law degree from the University of Florida In 1976. She is an adjunct professor with the University of Central Florida and Rollins College. She Is a member of the American. Florida, and Orange County liar associa­ tions. Other finalists for the position interviewed Tuesday morning included Ronald Flndell. who is with the Orange County Child Support Enforcement Program: Elsie Apthurp. who has her own practice in Winter Park: and Jose B. Alvarez of DeLand. who Is c ity a tt o r n e y for O ra n g e C ity and Edgewater. Alvarez impressed the commissioners favorably, but he wanted to keep his own office and staff and did not want an exclusive full-time staff position with the Watergate Burglar Arrested In Scam * Senate Kills Tax Amendment WASHINGTON (UPI) — The rich and the poor won. the middle class lost, as the Senate crushed the last major threat to its tax reform bill, then sputtered through several minor amendments that leaders said could delay final passage. In Its ninth day of debate. Wednesday, the Senate rejected 71-20 a Democratic amendment that would restructure the bill’s personal tax rates to ensure that middle-income Americans received more tax relief, and the rich received less. The proposal, offered by Sen. George Mitchell. D-Maine. was viewed as the last serious attempt to change the massive bill crafted by the Finance Committee that has passed through the Senate virtually unscathed. Debate resumes today. Ex-Marine Executed In Texas HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI) — A former Marine was executed today by injection for the 1974 murder of a convenience store manager, despite pleas for mercy from a prosecutor and the victim's father, who said. "T w o wrongs don't make a right." Kenneth A. Brock. 37. was pronounced dead at 12:18 a.m. CDT. He was ordered to die for killing Michael Sedita. 3 1. during a robbery of a 7-Elevcn store in Houston. Members of the slate Board of Pardons and Paroles said they could not remember receiving a request for mercy from the relative of a slaying victim. Former Harris County Assistant District Attorney George Jacobs, who prosecuted Brock, said he was not sure Brock meant to kill Sedita. whom he was using as a shield from police. Reagan To Address Graduates WASHINGTON (UPI) -- President Reagan follows Lyndon Johnson's footsteps to Glassboro. N.J., the site of a historic summit meeting, to talk to high school graduates of his hopes to peacefully resolve prohlcms with the Soviet Union. The president chose to speak today at the Glassboro High S ch ool c o m m e n ce m e n t becau se o f its " h is t o r ic perspective." deputy press secretary Larry Spcakes said. Reagan did not address any college audience this year, but has concentrated his attention on younger students. NBA Draftee Dies A t 22 KIVEKDALE. Md. (UPI) — Len Bias, the University of Maryland basketball star who was drafted second overall by the Boston Celtics in Tuesday’s NBA draft died today at LcLund Memorial Hospital from an apparent cardio­ respiratory arrest. Bias. 22 of Hyattsville. Maryland, was taken to hospital by ambulance from Washington Hall at the University of Maryland in College Park. A hospital spokesman said Bias was not breathing when the ambulance arrived at the hospital .it 6:50 a.m. 1le was reported dead at 8:50. Considered by many scouts to be the best athlete in the draft. Bias was the Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year tilts past season. He was ACC scoring leader as a senior, averaging 23 2 points. MIAMI (UPI) — Watergate bur­ glar Frank Sturgis was arrested Wednesday night and charged with promising an undercover policeman to get someone out of jail early in exchange for several Rolex watches worth $75,000. Police said Sturgis. 62. and Emlljo Cotonat. 47. who were taken Into custody together, were charged with dealing In stolen property. Further charges are expected. Police Sgt. Tom Tretola. who led the three-week Investigation, said Sturgis told the undercover agent "h e had friends In high places, people who owe me favors" who could free prisoners early. Tretola said the confidence game is known as a "rainmaker scheme." "It's a con game. I've heard of it before, but It's still hard for me lo comprehend how someone could think they could get away with it." Tretola said. S t u r g i s , w h o ru n an electronics store in Miami up until four years ago. now lists his occupation as a "consultant." Cotonat. who is from Spain, said he is in marketing. Sturgis and four others were caught breaking Into the Demo­ cra tic h ea d q u a rters at the W atergate building in June 1972. He served 14 months In prison for the burglary attempt after pleading guilty. He now says he m ade the plea under false circumstances and Is trying to reopen the case to dear his name. Tretola said the current In­ vestigation started late last month. Someone approached an un­ dercover agent and said he knew two people who could reduce prison sentences for a price. The officer met with Sturgis and Cotonat, saying he was the leader of a drug and stolen property ring. He promised them $75,000 In Rolex watches if they could help get a fellow ring member out of jail. Sturgis said he had "friends In Washington and it was no pro­ blem in reducing the sentence to get the subject out of Jail." police * said. The deal was closed in a hotel cocktail lounge ami to show his good faith the officer handed m'er four Rolex watches worth $4,000. promising more later. At that point other officers moved in and made the arrest*. Sturgis and Cotonat did not resist, police said. Clearwater Cove. Texas, and A b ilen e was drenched with nearly 3 inches of rain in less than two hours. A tornado hit the Point Lomu subdivision near Corpus Christ! Lake. Texas. W ed n esd ay, d a m a gin g four homes and uprooting trees, but no one was hurt, a dispatcher for the San Patricio County sheriffs office said. "It didn't destroy (the homes)." the dispatcher said. "I think one o f them had damage to the front porch and roof. It knocked down a bunch o f trees." S e v e ra l tw is te rs a ls o w ere spotted in a line o f severe thunderstorms that hit Martin a n d H o w a r d c o u n t i e s in southwest Texas. No damage or Injuries were reported. Wind damage was also reported in G e o r g ia a n d M is s is s ip p i. Elsewhere, sunny skies Wed­ nesday pushed temperatures to record highs in three at least cities. Glasgow. Mont., reported 98 degrees, snapping the 1933 record of 95. LOCAL REPORT: The high Wednesday In Sanford, us re­ Chemical Cloud 'No Big Deal' ORLANDO (UI'I) - A chemi­ cal cloud proved harmless and no injuries were reported in a two-hour toxic spill alert that delayed utrllne traffic and prompted evacuation of 600 people from an industrial area south of downtown. The cloud formed when aqua ammonia mixed with ferric chloride during routine forced air transfer of the chemicals front rail cars to tanker trucks, said Keith Hardison, plant manager at PB&S Chemicals Inc. "The real high humidity and still winds Just made some­ thing that happens all the lime look real obvious." Hurdison said. "It was a real spectacular cloud, sort of u silvery white." Evacuations were from busi­ nesses In Regency Industrial Park. 8 miles south of the city, said L e o n a rd G r lm s tc a d . spokesman for the Orange C o u n ty F ire D e p a rtm e n t, which coordinated emergency response. Grlmstead said he did not know of anyone told to leave their homes, the .nearest of which were 3 miles from the 10-acre chemical distribution plant. Hoad closures were con­ fined toa I -square-milearea. The Florida Highway Patrol denied reports during the alert that heavily traveled Florida Turn pike had been closed. The Greater Orlando Avia­ tion Authority said only a handful of (lights were delayed a few minutes as the cloud drifted northeast before dis­ sipating. Officials wrongly reported Orlando International Air|>nri bail been closed. Aqua ammonia is used in household cleaning products and ferric chloride in waste w ater treatm ent. Hardison said. The two substances were being transfered about 75 yards apart and accidentally mixed. "T h e cloud that existed in that state was harmless." said Grlmstead. who had reported the cloud contained sodium hydroxide and hydrochloric acid. "That report wus bused on, the fact that plainly labitAl tanks containing those stibst.mces were there, and there was no reason lor us to believe they were not involved,” "It really was no big deal." said Florida Highway Patrol Li Randv Harper. New Citrus Canker Outbreak Threatens $4 Billion Industry By BUI Wood ORLANDO (U PI) - Citrus canker found for the first lime in m a tu re tre e s and fru it is threatening Florida's $4 billion citrus industry with the sus­ pected infection of residential i rces at 47 Gulf Coast sites. Confirmation of new Infection is not expected until tests are complete today or Saturday, but Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Connor said Wednesday. "None ol ihe experts have said they disbelieve tills Is citrus canker." Connor said the apparent in­ fections were discovered last week at Holmes Beach on Anna Marla Island and in south St. Petersburg where Manatee and Pinellas counties are connected by bridge. "T h e spotting on the fruit is l lie first time we have observed it under natural conditions here in Florida." Connor said. Fruit inlection previously had been observed only under laboratory conditions. Apparently infected leaves and Iruit Connor brought with him in a Jar were covered with yellowgreen lesions. There had not been a report of the disease since December, leading agriculture officials to believe the canker eradication p ro g r a m w as p r o c e e d in g WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : Showers and thunderstorm s drenched northern Minnesota today after storm s packing 60-mph winds and 4 inches of rain spun a tornado and several funnel clouds in Texas, damag­ ing homes and uprooting trees. Heavey thunderstorms struck Northern Minnesota, and show­ ers and thunderstorms stretched across the Rockies and High Plains, the National Weather Service said Rain also fell in T e x a s . L o u isia n a , F lo rid a . Alabama and Georgia. A severe thunderstorm watch was Issued for parts o f Minnesota and Wisconsin, and a Hash flood watch was posted for parts of Southwest and south-central Texas. "Parts of south-central Texas have had heavy rain really for much of the month." said NWS meteorologist Scott Tansey. "T h e ground is saturat­ ed in a lot of areas, and if you get any kind of heavy rainfall on top of that, you may get some Hash f lo o d in g ." S torm s p a c k in g 60-mph winds dumped 4 Inches o f r a in W e d n e s d a y on city. He offered to do the city's legal work Tor $2,000 a month retainer plus $50 nn hour for litigation . . , Bids were opened for loan proposals on the $4.1 million lor capital funding. Inelud ing $1 m illion for the police station: 8600.000 for streets: and $2.5 million for the sewage treatment plant expansion. Proposals were from CAS Bank. Orlando. Freedom Bank. Sun Bank. Barnett Bunk and Mary Ian i National Leasing Corporation. Finance Director Barry Weeks will study the bids and give his recommendations at the Julv 7 meeting. In other business the commission: • Unanimously approved a site plan for Shoppes o f Island Lake on Slate Road 434 submit led by th e developer Construction Enterprises of Florida. Inc. •approved a contract with Florida Land. Inc. for revision oi l he Comprehensive Plan. • Tabled a resolution requesting an authorization for traffic signalization at tin intersection of Slate Road 434 anil Klurid.i Central Parkway In Longwood. • Accepted the final plat for Hidden Oak subdivision being developed by Centex Homes on the south side of Longwood Hills Road. • Approved preliminary plat and construe lion plans for replal of Lots 86. 87. and HH. Tiberon Hills Phase 3. Developer of tin project is Florida Residential Communities Zoning is R-l residential. corded by the University of Florida Agriculture Research and Education Center, was 90 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 72 degrees. There were scattered showers around the county, but no rain was recorded W ednesday by the center. Thundershowers likely today and Friday. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 80; overnight low: 73: W e d n e s d a y 's high: 91: barometric pressure: 30.03: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 82 p ercen t: winds: SW at 7 mph: rain: .23 inch; sunrise: 6:28 a.m.. sunset 8:26 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:59 a.m.. 7:35 p.m.; lows. 12:47 a.m., 12:45 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 7:19 a.m.. 7:55 p.m.: lows, 1:07 a.m., 1:05 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 6:33 a.m.. 7:26 p.m.: lows, 12:41 a.m.. 12:59 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy. A chance of show­ ers and thunderstorms mainly during afternoon and evening hours. Lows mostly lower 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs near 90 to mid 90s but upper 80s southeastern beaches and Keys. AREA FORECAST: Today...considerable cloudiness. Thunderstorm s likely mainly during the afternoon. High in the mid to upper 80s. Light variable wind. Rain chance 70 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with a chance o f showers or thun­ derstorms. Low In the lower to mid 70s. Light wind. Rain c h a n c e 30 p e rc e n t. F r i­ d ay...partly cloudy. Showers likely with a chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High near 90. Light variable wind. Rain chance 60 percent. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind mostly southeast 10 kts or less. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. T o ­ night and Friday...wind mostly south less than 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. satisfactorily. While Connor said an out­ break in residential areas would threaten the commercial citrus industry, he could not say how severe the setback might he. "1 bad been inlormcd unoftielally that Florida products would again he going into other eiirus producing slates this next season." Connor said. "I don't know whether this situation is now altered, but I suspect it will be carefully reviewed.” C a n k e r has p la g u e d i It•beleaguered Florida citrus in diistrv since il was discovered in nurseries in August 1984 The latest outbreak ol canker, which * onoor called virulent, has been loiiml on grapetruii. oranges, tangerines, limesaod lemons. Connor -slid if canker is con brined, die inlccled trees will Insprayed in kill live bacteria and •hen moved in scaled trucks and sealed containers lor disposal at special landfills. Legislative Special A genda: M edical Regulation, DUIs T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I ) nouneemenl topped oil a day lu)l Legislators will consider medical ol discussions over |tosslhlc ad­ regulation, tougher drunk driv­ ditions In the agenda. Including ing laws and two technical a major new insurance proposal revisions of the appropriations from Insurance Commissioner b ill d u rin g to d a y 's sp ecial Bill Gunter thai legislative lead session. Senate President Harry ers politely rejected. Johnston said Wednesday. I lie special session, scheduled Johnston laid out thal agenda to run Irani 10 a.m. to midnight, •liter a late afternoon meeting was ea'led by Thompson and with House Speaker Jam es Johnston so the Legislature H arold T h om p son . His an- could pass medical regulations lhai slipped through the cracks during the regular session. Currein medical regulations will expire in September. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hotpita I Wednetday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Oeldra Davit PaulinoM. Harvey She I lata K. M ilat Tina E Soter, OeBary Harold E . Codling, Leetburg DISCHARGES Sanford; Thelma S Albert Cora L . Hall M ary J Holt Gertrude L Silvis Blrta D Ray, Deltona Laura H Freeman a/-d baby bo/ Debra L Yenera I and baby girl, Deltona Jam ie M. Mai ton and baby boy. Winter Sprlngt BIRTHS Terrence and Deldre D avit, a baby g irl David amt Stvtief i Milts i hat,- - 1. - F v « *n in j» Ilc r o J d iu s p s 48i jto ) Th u rs d a y, June 19, 1986 Vol 78. No 257 Publuhed Daily and Sunday, eacept Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord, Fla. 12771. Second C latt Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida 17771 Home Oelivery Week »).) 0; Month. » .7 i 3 Monlht, II4.3J; t Montht, S77.00, Year, ISI.QO. By M ail: Week St.JO; Month. MOO; 3 Montht, SII.OOi * Montht, 113.30; Y o ar. MO.00. Phone (101)3233*1 ). �Man Charged With Gun Battery A J3-ycur-old Sun lord m;m whoulkgcdly liii a woman in the l'“ ‘’ wUh n gun and (minted the Unti nl a man has Ih-i-ii ihargcd with aggravated hatterv and •issutill. Sanlnrd poller reported I hilt die alleged attueks neenrred at die suspect's home. A Seminole ‘ '"lim y sherlfTs deputy hud a description of the suspect and laninl him asleep in a ear on State Hoad 46 at Upsala Road. Sanford, at about 5:20 a.in. Tuesday, a police report said. Thitl man was arrested by Sanford police, hut was treated at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital in Sanford lor stab wounds to his right side and ley. before being booked Into |all. Gary W. Elrod'. 33. of 2549 Marshall Ave.. Sanlnrd. has been released on S3.(XX> to appear in court .June 17. WARRANT RAID Sanford police, with a warrant, searched a home at 1121 W. •Seventh St., Saulord. at about 7:50 p.m. Tuesday. They ar­ rested a man and a woman who live there and charged them in connection with possession of illegal drugs I lie man. vho reportedly had a .32-cuIHht ' uudguu under his mattress and is a convicted telon. was ill so charged with possession of a llrcarm hv a Action Roports * Flros A- Courts * Police convicted leltm. Charged with possession of cocaine and hashish were Robert •Jackson and Ethel Mae .Jackson, 50. They have boon released on $2,000 bond curb to appear In court duly 7. FORGERY CHARGE A 20-year-old Oviedo woman who allegedly stole and forged a check from Anchor Insurance A ssociates. Inc., rep o rted ly cashed that $155 cheek id Sun Hank in Sanford on Feb. 5. The woman was questioned by Sanlord police at about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and arrested at the police station, Renee I.. Crlpc. 20. of 1014 Able Circle, was charged with lorgcry. uttering a forgery and grand theft. She has been re­ leased on 81.000 bond to appear m court July 7. CASHED CHECK Sanford police reported charg­ ing a 22-vear-old Sanford man with forgery, uttering a forgery a m i g r a n d th e ft a fte r he allegedly cashed a stolen 8100 cheek ut The Ilarn on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford at about 11 p.m. June 4. The man reportedly cashed another check at that same club curlier that same evening and then returned with the check that hiid been reported stolen from Chuck's Auto Service, a police report said Robert Lee Rawls. 22. of *30 Lake Monroe Terrace, was ar­ rester! at 3:45 p.m. Tuesday at the police station. He was being held In lieu of 81 .(XX) bond. BURGLARIES 4kTHEFTS About 8650 worth of sports gear was stolen from a utility slier! at Sahal Point Elementary School. Wcklva Springs Roari. Lnngwnod, on May 19 or 20. a sheriffs report said. Freddie Lee Davis. 47. of the McAlister Motel. 2102 Southwest Road. Siinforri. reported to sheriffs deputies that it 81.368 video recorder was stolen from bis home Tuesday. Jeffrey Daniel Pope. 23. of 382 T u la tie D r iv e . A lt a m o n t e Springs, reported to sh eriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen a S I50 watch, a $200 necklace and a 8250 gold ingot on Monday or Tuesday. Supreme Court Nominee Cited As Brilliant, Very Conservative By Andrea Neal WASHINGTON (IJPI) - Judge Antonin Sealia. nominated to become the lOArd Supreme * ourt justice, is considered a brilliant and conservative schol­ ar who Is llkelv to rellcci the values ol the president who picked him. II confirmed by the Senate. The 5 0 -year old jurist, a member of the IJ s Circuit Court of A|>pcals for the District of C olu m b ia sin ce I9H2. was praised Tuesday by Inends and congressmen. Most predicted lie would win easy confirmation, although some called hinf too conservative and an enemy of ilie |iress. "H e is both politically astute and an intellectual conservative and ellectivc ai lorging tile coalitions within the court to obtain consistent conservative majorities." said Emory Univer­ sity School of Law Professor Jonathan Marry. " I understand Sealia is a brilliant scholar — extremely conservative." said Sen Alan ( Tanston. D-Callf M e m b e rs ol th e Ita lia u A m crica n c o m m u n ity w ere ecstatic with R eagan's choice, since Sealia would be the lirst person ol Italian descent to serve on the high court "I. think that's a magnificent tribute for the Itallan-Amerteaiis o| this nation and a true tribute lo President Ronald Reagan." said Sen Pete Donienicl. R-N.M.. the son ot Italian immigrants In the dozens ol opinions written by Sealia since he was named to the appeals court, the Reagan administration has been the big winner. The most recent ruling iu which Sealia placed a part was the landmark decision earlier this year nullilviiig the key | ir o v is io u o f th e G ra m m Kuduian balanced budget law. During oral arguments m the ease. Sealia dominated ques­ tioning. often inlerriqiling at­ torneys in mid-sentence to force tliem to be more specific. His style was lively and lie peppered his questions with humor. The court's ruling on Grantm-Riidmati. adopting the views ol the Ju stice D epartm ent, hinged on a technical aspect ol ilu- Constitution s separation of powers doctrine T h e court lound that the comptroller gen­ e ra l's role iu im plem entin g massive budget cuts was im ­ proper because he Is an officer of the legislative branch, and only th e e x e c u t iv e b ra n ch can execute the lawsnl Congress. Because the appeals court Is In Washington, most of Its cases involve the federal government and Its agencies. And there. Sealia is frequent defender of the Youth C h o ir In C o n cert A louring choir of approxi­ mately 90 high school students Irum eastern North Carolina will present a concert at First United Methodist Church of Sanford at 7 p.m. Friday Choir members attended the |6ili a n n u a l Y o u th M usic Workshop iit Methodist College m Fayetteville. N.C.. earlier this week. T h e W orkshop Choir w ill spend a travel day ut W all Disney World while here. government's position. In July 1984. for example. Sealia led a three-judge panel in re|cctlng a challenge brought by 2t i church and labor groups to Reagan's 1981 executive order delining the intelligence collec­ tion powers ol the FBI and CIA. Ill August 1985. Sealia sided with the administration again, in a ruling that 12 congressmen and several Nicaraguan families had no right lo sue Reagan for bis su|i|iort of the Contra rebels seeking to topple die Marxist-led government of Nicaragua. Like Justice William Relin­ quish who was nominated by President Reagan to replace Warren Burger as the next chief justice. Sealia is an apostle of judicial restraint. For example, when the apjtcids court in 1983 ordered the Food and Drug Administration m examine evidence that drugs used to execute |>risoners by lethal Injection can cause tortur­ ou s death. Sealia dissented, calling the decision "a d ear intrusion upon the (towers that belong In Congress, the execu­ tive branch and lo the states." Sealia is also like Hehuqulsl it comes to alfirmutive -tel toil, which In* opposes, In a 1979 Washington University law review article, he said lie rejects tlie notion "lor reasons of both principle and practicality." " ben Evtniwi HtraM, Sanford. FI. Frank K aylor. 50. or 381 Goldcnrod Road. Goldcnrod. reported to sh eriffs deputies that 8960 worth of siding was stolen Irom a construction area near Casselberry, on Monday or Tuesday. G olf gear valued at over 8700 was stolen from the garage of Paul H. Pirkle. of 1620 Boyer Drive. Longwood. between June 1 and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. A surfboard and other Items with a combined value of 8380 were stolen from the vehicle of Michael F. Gold. 20. of Maitland, while parked at Semoran North Apartments on Howell Branch Road, on Monday or Tuesday, deputies reported. LOST IT Jane C. Boyll. 60. o f I 18 Havtlland Point. Longwood. re­ ported lo sheriffs deputies she [mi her purse and a small box on lop of her car and forgot about them when she drove to Apopka at about 11 u.m. Tuesday. When Ms. Boyll got to Apopka the lim e s w e r e m is s in g . S h e searched for her purse which contained 869 cash, a caluclator. eyeglasses, a hearing aid and other Items, but didn't find either It or the lost box. a sheriff s report said. Thursday. June 19. 19M - 3A FBI Captures Top 10 Fugitive JACKSONVILLE IUPI) - The FBI W e d n e s d a y c a p tu re d black-power advocate Charles Lee Herron who was listed longer than anyone among the a g e n c y 's 10-m ost -w a n ted fugitives for the 1968 ambush m urders o f tw o N ashville. Trim ., policemen. •James C a g n a s s o la J r ., special agent In charge of the FBI's Jacksonville bureau, said H e rro n had been on the lO m ost-w an tcd list for 18 years, longer than any other fugitive. Cagnassola said Herron. 49. was arrested about 4:45 u.m. LD I today at the Jacksonville residence of William Garrin Allen, where he apparently had been living for some time. Allen. 40. un associate of Herron's who also was wanted in connection wilh 1lit- killings, was arrested late Tuesday by the Florida Highway Patrol alter lie tried to fraudulently o b ta in a F lo rid a d r iv e r ’ s license. H e rro n and A lle n w ere wanted for the Jan 16. 1968. ambush murders ol Nashville policemen Thomas Johnson 39. and Charles I homasson 28. Both Johnson and Thom asson were shot al dose range with a high-powered rille. Johnson died itistaully from a 59-30 bullet wound in the chest and Thomassou died fX) days alter the shooting T h e officers were shot as thev walked uji to lh< occupants ot .i car |>arkcd on a dead-end street in a predominantly black area ol Nashville. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: MONDAY — 12:51 p.m.. 1221 Randolph Street, fire alarm An alarm was being tested by the property owner. No action was required. — 1 1 :4 3 p .m .. 900 French Avenue, rescue. A 17-year-old Sanford girl was treated at the scene for a lip laceration and left m the care of Sanford police while waiting the arrival of her mother. Firemen said the girl declined lo discuss the cause of her injuries. HbflM P%*to by C«il (tardr r Big Bucks, M ore Jail Seminole County Sheriff John Polk accepts a one million dollar check from Sen. Paula Hawkins, left, as Seminole TUESDAY County Commissioner Sandra Glenn looks on. The tederai —9:51 a.m., 1209 East Second Sirccl. rescue. A 45-year-old funds are earmarked for fhe 513.5 million expansion of the man suffering from chest pain Seminole County jail, and were given because ot an was transported to the hospital agreement Polk has made with U.S. Marshalls to house federal prisoners in the Seminole lockup. Irom a medical office. N O T IC E O F C H A N G E O F LAND U S E Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain D izziness or Loss o f Steep Num bness o f Hands or Feet N ervousn ess N eck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain ASStCXMINTS ACCl H ID ' 'Sudjtct T» PtScr Linlttt EraluitiM laclvfet: FotUit M p a. Fiutmi Tnt, Start Itf Tnt, Start Him Tnt tad Till With Ontor. i r "M te k ia f C M raaracH c A H o rttW o " P r * W ■ P A C I N ' A N D A N r O T M t B P I H S O N H t S P O N S I B l I *0 H P A r M E N T H A S A B I G m T T O B i r U S E TO - A . C A N C f l P A t U E N ’ O H B i R t I U B U R S t D E O H P A r M E N T F O B A N * O T H E H S E B V I C E E AA Mt N ATION O H ’ H f A T M E N T IN—i C H IS P E B F O H M E O A S A H E S U t T O F A N D WITHIN I I H O U B S O F B E S P O N D iN O TO T h e A D V E R T I S E M E N T r O H THE F R E E S E H V I C I E X A M I N A T I O N O R T R E A T M E N T ____________ LAKE M ARY C H IR O P R A C T IC 101 I l ok . FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT THE LAKE MARY PLANNING O FFIC E AT 305-323-7910. __________m i HA**- FLORIDA------------- BLVD. C L IN IC . IN C. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THO M AS F THE LAKE MARY LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE O F LAND WITHIN TH E AREAS IN TH E MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL B E HELD ON JUN E 24,1996, AT 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON TH EREAFTER AS PO SSIBLE AT LA K E MARY CITY HALL, 158 NORTH COUNTRY CLUB ROAD, LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. THE PUBLIC IS IN­ VITED TO ATTEND AND BE HEARD. Y A N D K L L , 1R Su<«< »o * KZY U iif kt u d (n » l« CON - CONSUVAXIOM tut - RURAL RISIDINTIAL LD -L O W DENSITY HL - MEDIUK-LOU H - MEDIUM HD - HIGH DENSITY ? - PUBLIC DC TO TA L INSURANCE SERVICE co - comEaciAL/omcE u - LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ODD - DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT REM EM BER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERV ES YOU FIR ST r UDA - URBAN DEVELOPMENT D IS T R IC T MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY llll|||ij>iuiitli iiOI’ CJii/ iim KARNS INC. II i 2. H TO CO ” h * t o ' co ” 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 Sanford William H. “ Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. Gerald W. Meyer President Account Representative ■wp -i S .A . FIBERED MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING Rog. $12.70 25% IM WASTEWATER MASTER PLAN OFF Don Myers 11M m .v d r Q □ m r —■tat* ■*«m5 It 154 NOW *9.50 3 LAND USES AS RECOMMENDED IN THE LAKE MARY TRANSPORTATION PLAN glass & p aint 3 1 S S . F K M C N AVE. S A H F O W , F I Hoir- Man.-Frl. 8-5 Sal. 8:30-12 PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT, IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE 8ASED, SECTION 266.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES. �Evening Herald l u m m i -m u 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, June 19, 19M—4A Wayne D. Deyle, PvblittMr Thomas Oierdane, Mana«ln« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advortisinf Director Borne Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 814.25; H Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mail: Week. SI 50: Month. 8H.00: 3 Months. 818.00: 6 Months. 832.50: Near. 860.00. Ethics On The Street T h e re 's an un likely but crucial concept behind W a ll S tre e t's high-pressure, hlghproflt. m erger-and-acquisition gam e: Trust. But as several publicized insider trading scandals have revealed, that trust has broken d ow n and resulted in a reassessm ent o f ethics on the Street. Insider trading in vo lves stock an alysts and bon d sp ecia lists w h o take a d v a n ta ge o f non-public Inform ation con cern in g im pen d ­ ing m ergers and takeovers. Because these deals usually stim u late hu ge ju m p s in stock prices, those in the k n ow bu y low before the ile a l's official an nou ncem en t, and later. In the parlance, sell high. T h e insider traders e xten d b eyond corner* office execu tives. T h e p ap erw ork and pre­ p aration for th ese c o m p le x tran saction s in v o lv e a w id e ra n g e o f p erson s, from m id -level accou n tan ts to s ecreta ries and m essengers. Hence, banks, law firm s, and o t h e r d e a l- m a k in g e n t e r p r is e s u s u a lly m onitor em p lo yee stock purchases so as to guard against Illegal insider buys. Yet. no c h ie f execu tive officer o r personnel m anager can c o m p le te ly p re v e n t e m p lo y e e gossip about stock deals that benefit friends, rela­ tives and others. T h e m ost-publicized insider trading case in v o lv e s D ennis B. L e v in e , a m a n a g in g director at D rcxel Burnham Lam bert. Inc. He recen tly pleaded g u ilty to ch arges filed by the Secu rities and E xch an ge C om m ission that he used con fid en tial inform ation to acqu ire a w h op p in g $12.6 m illion in illegal profits from 54 im p en d in g m ergers and acquisitions. T h e m ost d isqu ietin g aspect o f the case is that 30 o f Mr. L e v in e 's deals in vo lved com pan ies with w hich neith er he nor D rexel had relations. T h e im plication ? T h a t he was tapping a netw ork o f W a ll Street professionals w illin g to d ivu lge non-public Inform ation. Mr. Levin e has agreed to cooperate w ith broader SEC in vestigation s Into insider trading, and now the financial com m u n ity is concerned. li should be. About $50 billion worth o f securities trade daily. It’s a big business and it's je op a rd ized bv an y hint o f Insider trading. First, there is a breach o f professional ethics. Trust is vital to an y business deal. Yet. execu tives and stockholders are hurt if the im portant details o f m illion- and billion-dollar transactions are m anipulated for profit by a select few. T h en there is the idea o f public trust: Insider trading threatens sm all-investor conJidence in the stock m arket. W hat w orking Am erican w ants to invest his or her savings in what is preceivcd to be a hustle? Finally, insider-trading revelation s could well spur m ed d lin g govern m en t action. Either the SEC or C ongress m igh t overreact and u tem pi to regulate m ergers or com p letely m trading on legally acquired confidential m lorm a tio n T h e s e "s o lu tio n s ." h ow ever, old brake tw o key m otors o f m arket ipnalism : T h e need for w orth w h ile econ o m ­ i s t ructuring and the search for undcrvalI stock. \11 m w hich is to say that W all street has a Inu -.take m figh tin g insider trading. It is probably im possible to nab the sm all in ­ vestor-, trading o ff insider tips. But the SEC has dem onstrated it has the m eans and the en ergy to pursue m ajor p layers such as Mr. Levine. And. thanks to the Insider T ra d in g Sanctions Act of 1984. abusers are subject to stilt fines in addition to turning o v e r their illegal profits. O bviously, inform ation m akes the market g o . B ui th e r e a re lim it s to h o w that in lorm ation can be acquired and utilized. T ou gh penalties and continued enforcem ent w ill go .i long w ay in d eterrin g those w h o talk out nl turn on the Street. BERRY'S WORLD CHUCKSTONE Heads It's Farrakhan, Tails It's Meese Minister Louis Farrakhan still Infuriates and bewilders the average American, but if you want a better understanding of why his bellicose rhetoric appeals to the emotions of his listeners Inotc. I wrote listeners, not followers), run your own litmus test. Listen to the other side’s snarling rhetoric and take note of Its actions as racially divisive as Farrakhan's. U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese Is the other side's Farrakhan. Before the reader erupts with Vesuvlus-ltke convulsions at such a seemingly outrageous comparison, a soothing word from John Stuart Mill. It was Mill who argued for unrestricted rational dialogue, lamenting that "the worst offense.... which can be committed by any polemic Is to stigmatize those who hold the contrary opinion as bad and immoral men.” While that civility Is often violated In public life. Meese and Farrakhan are especially guilty. Both their actions and rhetoric seek scapegoats as a method of systematically polarizing the races. When the Senate Judiciary Committee re­ jected U.S. Attorney Jefferson Sessions for a U.S. District Court Judgeship. Republican Meese Ignored the committee's Republican majority and the vote by fellow Alabama Sen. Howell Heflin. "T h e fault, dear Brutus, lies not In our stars.” but with "several liberal organizations." i.c.. the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund and the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights. Meese fulminated about people "w ho appear willing to smear in order to advance their agenda." The Senate had surrendered to "the politics of ideology." He's right. But the politics of Ideology was operative on both sides. Meesc's side simply lost. Not since Franklin Roosevelt has any ad­ ministration been so aggressively Ideological. As committed as Roosevelt was to equality. Ronald Reagan is belligerently determined to wipe out every vestige, o f legislation and court decisions that have nurtured racial progress. The U.S. Civil Rights Commission is a tragic case In paint. Historically a bipartisan voice of conscience, it has been cheapened into a ventriloquist's dummy mindlessly repeating the programmed party line. I don't happen to believe that a federal court or a federal-agency nom inee must meet minimum standards of sensitivity on civil rights, although that would be nice But In the space of 11 months, the Senate has rejected three Reagan nominees because of views that were far more hospitable to the Ku Klux Klan And nominees should possess a fair-minded obligation to existing constitutional law. This entails enforcing the law. not forcing it i„ submit to Ideological passion. What we witnessed in the failed nominations of William Bradford Reynolds for associate attorney general. Jeffrey I. Zuckcrman l»r general counsel of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and. most recently. Sessions for a federal Judgeship were men who believed their mission to be a constitutional return to federal non-involvement In civil rights abuses. — ROBERT WALTERS VIEWPOINT Defending Alaska's Natives Silence Over Chernobyl SAN FRANCISCO |NEA| - At first glance, this bustling, sophisticated c ity and the re m o te , b u c o lic Alaskan village of Nushugak don't appear to have much in common. During the past year, however, an important link has been forged between the two communities. Fed­ eral judges here have become the protectors and defenders o f the Alaskan natives' tradition of hunt­ ing and fishing lo survive in an otherwise desolate environment. Last fall, the judges, who are members o f the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, overturned an earlier decision by a U.S. District Court In Alaska. The lower court had ruled that the national interest required placing a higher priority on offshore oil explo­ ration than on preservation of the A la s k a n n a tiv e s ' s u b s is te n c e culture. Rejecting that interpretation, the appeals court declared the Alaska National Interest Lands Conserva­ tion Act. a landmark federal statute, requires that “ our national concern over the survival of (the natives’ ) culture must prevail over our possible energy needs.” Less titan two months later. Interior Secretary Donald P. Model — apparently oblivious to that decision — announced plans for a new Alaskan oil lease sale, involving 5.6 million acres In one of the world's richest marine estuaries. The 990 contiguous tracts, each nine miles square, were located In the North Aleutian Basin's Bristol Bay. where the Alaskan Peninsula Juts out from the mainland to produce the geological formation that continues as the Aleutian Islands. Oil exploration and production anywhere along Alaska's coast always has been controversial, but Bristol Bay is a very special resource that could be devastated by an oil spill or other industrial accident. It is the huh of a commercial fishing Industry whose yearly catch is valued at $1 billion and that employs lO.O(X) people. Herring, halibut, king crab and dozens n! other species abound in the area’s waters. Most important, the bay Is the natinn s largest salmon fishery, with annual runs reaching 100 million fish. Those salmon provide suste­ nance for the limit and Indian residents of scores of isolated native communities. The threat lo Bristol Bay s integri­ ty. however, convinced the state to side with the n a t iv e s and environmentalists. By Ronald de Vslderano Bankru SCIENCE WORLD M em ory Loss Study By Delthla Ricks UPI Science Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Scientists have finally come up with evidence to support a theory raised long ago ili.it a structure deep in the Inner labyrinth of the brain Is crucial to formation of memories. Researchers at the San Diego Veterans Administration Medical Center studied an amnesic man known as RB for five years, begin­ ning with (lie hypothesis that his amnesia was the result of damage to the brain struct lire called the hip­ pocampus. The hippocampus extends across the brain’s left and right hemi­ spheres. For nearly a century, scientists suspected damage caused by illness or injury affected hip­ pocampal function by disrupting the ability to remember. "Damage lo the hippocampus has been implicated In memory im­ pairment since the first case study was published in 1900.” said Dr. Stuart Zola-Morgan. who also serves a s ,m assistant professor at the 1'diversity of California. San Diego. School of Medicine. ’ Back then there was no strong e v i d e n c e s u p p o r t i n g that hypothesis. W e’ re now certain that tile hippocampus is involved in the (urination of memories — the Inlormatlou that von retain. Prior to our work il had been impossible in the logic ol science to suv that definitively." Zola Morgan explained. Analysis ol RD’s brain tallowing Ins death showed dial the hip­ pocampus was damaged hut tissue surrounding die structure remained normal, a factor dial prompts new questions lor neuroscientists. The hippocampus apparently is involved In the laying down (the lormution) of memories, but the manner in which ii is involved is silll an open quest io n ," ZolaMorgan said. ’ Zola-Morgan believes I hat RB’s ease now suggests that the hip­ pocampus plays a role in the process hy which new information is transformed and pan eled to other areas of the brain for storage. He believes the hlpixicampus also may play a role In retrieving those memories. The San Diego memory studies bear out e a rlier investigations conducted by the National Insitute ot Menial Health near Washington in memory tests of lower primates. In 1978. Dr. Mortimer Mishkin of the NIMH found that surgicallyi n d u c e d d a m a g e in ih c h ip ­ pocampus produced memory im­ pairment In monkeys. But Z o la -M o r g a n said that because surgically-induced damage also damages other areas of the brain, it again was difficult to say unequivocally that hippocampal damage alone impaired the ability to remember. Researchers at the University of Iowa have found in autopsies of victims of Alzheimer's disease that lesions were evident throughout the hippocampus. "W e have found ih.it patients with Alzheimer’s disease have dam­ age throughout the brain, but lesions m tlic hippocampus are quite evident," said Dr. Anthony Dumasio nl the University of Iowa. " T h e b ig m y s t e r y Is w h y Alzheimer’s patients have lesions (d a m a g e d a re a s ) in th e h ip ­ pocampus." Damaslo said. In RB’s case, the study shows that he was capable of remembering all events and Information learned prior lo hippocampal trauma. This is compelling evidence lhut the hippoempus itself is not the site of memory storage. Zola-Morgan said. LONDON — It would have bn-n logical, in the aftermath ot the Chernobyl disaster, that the pm testers and campaigners for total nuclear disarmament would havi been doubly active, that it would have been almost Impossible to g,.; an yw h ere near the Houses of Parliament, that the USAF and RAF bases where nuclear weapons ,ir. stored would have been under siege and that left-wing politicians would have shouted themselves hoarse On the contrary, the silence has been almost deafening* Could it possibly be because the nurlc.i: disaster happened in the Sun: Union? A small leak of radioactive matt rial from a British reactor ol an extent well below any povtiblr danger level, evokes howls ol pro test, and the hordes of unw.istied young people who constitute tin massed Infantry of an aim nudeur rent-a-crowd turn out with their red and black (anarchist) banners and placards. Why have they nut been called out over Chernobyl? Strange encampments of warn, not unlike those encountered Yw McBeth on the blasted heath. rv.xt at such places as Green ham I’nminnn where nuclear weapons artstored. From time to time ilu-v m to block the roads and genmlU become a nuisance. The s.iiur happens at Faslane where tin nuclear subm arines arc based These protestors say it Is not ih> weapons they fear, hut the nm le.r retaliation. They profess to In bit tcrly opposed to all nuclear enero Why then have they remained silent over Chernobyl? This, after all. is by lur tin greatest nuclear disaster tli.it h.iever happened in the West. Some have died in the Ukr.nrn very many more may die. Thousands have had to leave tin it hom es, and h u n d red s, it not thousands, of square miles ot .igrt cultural land have been contatni naied. A nuclear cloud Moated about uvn Western Europe lor a fortnight or so. from which there was an appreciable radioactive fallout Surely, the Chernobyl disaster i> the most potent argument again st the use of nuclear power and tinuse of anything nuclear that tin campaign on nuclear disarmament has had since it was formed Yel tin protest has either been total!) lacking or has been muted to tin point where it has hardly existed. Ot course, the Soviets do not tnk' kindly to protests against then nuclear energy program. JA CK ANDERSON How They Conquered Failure "M y goal is to become very rich by doing in­ sider trading — and not get caught. ” By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON Most Am eri­ cans worry and fret, sometimes envying the famous whose success appears to be seamless. Why don’ t they ever fall? How can they be so confident? Why docs their success seem so easy and effortless? It's hard to imagine people like author A lex Haley, televisio n ’ s B a rb a ra W a lle r s , n e w s p a p e r publisher Al Neuharth. Sen. John Glenn, comedian Jerry Lewis or actor Carroll O’Connor being trou­ bled by criticism or tortured with self-doubt. Yet each has struggled to overcome fear of failure. They arc household names today because they were able lo turn tlielr worries into a healthy force lor positive change, to direct the energy created bv fear anti anxiety into a pro­ ductive force. How they — and a host of other highly successful people — were able to transform worry into winn­ ing Is tlie subject ot a new book that will till ihc bookstores next week. Il is entitled "Courage Is a ThreeLetter W ord" and was written by W alter Anderson, editor of the hig-circululton Sunday magazine Parade. I bis stirring and stimulating book has all tfie ingredients to become a best seller. Il shares many intimate relied inns by Anderson's friends about how they conquered their private anxieties and darkest mo­ ments It is also the brutal story of Anderson’s own rise from the slums to success. Alex Haley, for example, reveals that lie came close to committing suicide on an ocean voyage from Africa to the United States during his research for " R o o t s ," the monumental best-selling saga of his slave ancestors. The project had been dragging along lor 12 years and he was stuck. Friends doubted his ability lo complete the book: he was deep in debt; the honk had become an albatross. What kept him from flinging himself over the ship's stern rail into the water'.'* "T h e voices of my ancestors." Haley recalls simply. ’There was Kunta Klnte and his daughter Klzzy. her son ’Chicken George.’ ... ’ No. you mustn't stop, you finish wrilln’ that book,'" the voice urged him. Perhaps lh e lowest point in Barbara Walters’ career came dur­ ing her unhappy experience as co-anchor with Harry Reasoner on ABC-TV’s evening news. The rat­ ings were poor, and critics were scathing. She was a prlma donna, they said, who demanded limou­ sines. a pink typewriter and other trappings — all untrue. Strangers would smirk and mutter "Baba W aw a" within earshot, emulating the "Saturday Night Live" Jokes. "Il hurt, and I would bleed over every word." she recalls. Sometimes she c r ie d . But it w a s n ’ t a ll brickbats. One message of support came from the late John Wayne whom she had never met. "D on ’t let •he bastards gel you down." read his telegram. I he Jerry Lewis telethon for muscular dystrophy lias evolved into an American institution. Yel tin* comedian is regularly deplored by critics who charge him with personal aggrandizement and egotripping over "h is kids." In a poignant anecdote, the come­ dian describes how children close to death have often insisted on meet­ ing him. "I'v e seen this happen now lor 36 years: A child won't die until he meets m e," Lewis says. "A young boy may have lived 15 more days because I was present. What does that mean? To the child and his family, that's a millennium. So every year I make what appears t be a self-indulgent remark. T’ leust help my kids.' and I take some heat S o b e li." �Baby Jesse Was Lucky Ewiinf HeraM, Sanfart, FI. Thvraday, June it, IMF—SA M any D ie A w aiting H eart Transplant D ue To O rg an Shortage Bjr Larry Doyle UPI Science Writer Jesse Sepulveda and Dena Binkley Hew in New York. 3.04X) miles From •heir dying Infant In Loma Linda. Calif.. Ik -chusc they i bought ap|iearlng nn the Phil Donahue show might help find the hear! their two-wcck-old baby needed •to survive. Forty minutes Into the live program. Donahue said. "Hello, is the ealler there?" The caller. Jrru Witte from the liuilerworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. Mleli.. said, "W e ure going to be holding a news conference at lOu.m ." Donahue asked what the hospital had to announce. "W e are donating a heart to the baby lit Loma Linda." Witte said. Itaby <Jcssc was lucky. Lucky that his story made compelling television, and lucky, loo. that Baby Frank was born the same day with a healthy heart although his brain was severely dam­ aged. Bill Baby Jesse was mostly lucky because Ills parents were able to circumvent a system in which there are so lew organs available, and so muny people who need them, that had Baby Jesse quietly walled Ills turn, he might have died. tin the day Baby Frank's hniln-dcud body was down to southern California to stive Baby Jesse's llle. 320 people were on computerized lists watting for a heart transplant. There were also 9.(XX1 people waiting for kidneys. 450 lor livers. 1(X) for faith a heart anil a lung and countless others needing c o r n e a s , sktn and o th e r tissu e transplants. Many were not lucky. Officials at the Loma Linda University Medical Center have saiil that in the two weeks prior to Baby Jesse’s transplant, two other i nf ant s d ied w h i l e a w a i t i n g an appropriate heart match. One of the luckier infants. Baby Calvin, el Louisville. Ky.. had the same hypoplastic left heart syndrome as Baby .Jesse, meaning he would either get a new heart or die. Baby Calvin hud been waiting on the national donor list longer than Baby Jesse had. And on the day Baby .Jesse’s parents appeared on the Donahue show. Baby C a lvin 's parents kept quiet even though their baby was in critical condition. Only then did they break silence to ask why their baby had been passed by. Although Baby Calvin eventually received a new heart through the established network. Ills case raises the Issue whether use ol the media is a fair, or even efficient, way to solicit organ ‘Clearly enough people die In hospitals every year who would be appropriate donors. If we could get those people to donate organs, then we wouldn't have to have Phil begging for hearts on national television.' donations. That question even bothers Gall Steinberg, the senior Donahue pro­ ducer behind tlie Baby Jesse program. " I think It’s a valid criticism .” Steinberg says. "And I think myself and Phil both agree with the critics that lids Is Just a nightmarish way to handle this situation. It 's a real shame that this seems to he I tie most effective way for lamilies to procure organs for their loved ones. "Hopefully,” she says, "shows like the one we did will help to change the p u b l i c a t t i t u d e a ft o u t o r g a n transplants." That wits true, in at least one ease. On the Friday before the Donahue show, officials at Butterworth Hospital asked Frank Clemenshaw and Deborah Walters, the parents of Baity Frank, to consider donating the organs or their brain-dead infant. "T h ey weren’ t too keen nn the idea, but they said they wanted to take the weekend to think altout It." recalls Witte. "Then they saw some coverage of Baby Jesse on the news. That, for them, made up their mind." For Steinberg it Is an end that justifies the means. "One little boy is alive because of tills." she says. "And that'sennugh.” But for every one person who does gel a heart, the National Task Force on Organ Transplant ion estimates two arc left waiting. And the Battelle Human Research Centers in Seattle concluded earlier this year that "between 14.CXX) and 15,(XX) people die each year who could benefit from a heart transplant." Only about 600 people each year actually gel heart transplants. People needing organs other than hearts can survive longer without a transplant, but many die from a lack of one. The Pittsburgh Transplantation Foundation estimates that 25 percent of the 200 to 250 people needing liver transplants In the area will die this year while waiting for one. The tragedy, many health officials contend, is not that people die because there aren't enough donor organs to go around. The tragedy Is tin-re very easily could be enough organs to meet the demand for transplants. "Clearly enough people die In hosplt al s e v e r y y e a r w h o w o u ld be ap p rop riate d o n o r s ." says L a rry Hopkins, director of organ procurement at U niversity o f C hicago Medical Center. " I f we could get those people to donate organs, then we wouldn’t have to have Phil begging for hearts on national television." Hopkins cites American Council on Transplantion estimates that between 20.000 and 25.000 suitable organ donors die every year. And yet. only 10 percent actually enter the donor pool, despite various opinion polls indicating up to 75 percent o f the American public would be willing to donate the organs of their loved ones If asked. The problem. Hopkins says. Is "6 0 percent o f those people arc never even asked." "That is the overriding problem and all other problems pale In comparison to it," agrees Dr. Olga Jonasson, professor or surgery at the University of Illinois School of Medicine and head of a federal task force established under the National Transplantation Act of 1984. "In general." Jonasson says, "there Is high level of public awareness about this problem and so we sec the difficulty mostly being with the hospltals not Identifying or recruiting poten­ tial donors. Mandatory Ask Laws "W e have felt the most effective way to deal with this is to have the states enact laws requiring them to do so." At least 35 states already have introduced or passed so-called Man­ datory Ask laws, which require hospi­ t al s to I nf o r m the r e l a t i v e s o f appropriate brain-dead patients about the possibility of donating organs. Sen. George Mitchell. D-Malne. also has introduced the National Organ and Tissue Owner Act. largely Intended to encourage and barkstop stale legisla­ tion. Many hospitals routinely Inquire about organ donation even without such laws, hut some do not. "Som ebody’s got to go into that room and talk to people in plain language and give them time and let them ask q u e s tio n s ." says Brian B roznick. director of the Pittsburgh Transplan­ tion Foundation. "T h ey really have to understand that their loved one Is dead." he says. "Y ou can’ t say 'W ell, we’ve never seen anyone recover from this.’ You have to |ust say ‘your loved one is dead,’ and only after they accept It and know a miracle ts not coming around the comer, do you bring up the subject of donation. It's not easy. I can tell you." State laws vary considerably, but most carry no penalty or strict en­ forcement mechanism to ensure hospi­ tals comply. Illinois State Sen. Judy Barr Topinka. author of Mandatory Ask legislation in her state, says her bill does not contain penalties because to do so would go against the voluntary nature of organ giving. " I f there arc hospitals that choose not to do this. I think peer pressure is likely •••there Is high level o f public awareness about this problem and so we see the difficulty mostly being with the hospitals not Identify* Ing or recruiting potential donors. to bring them into line." Topinka says. "A n d a statute is still a law. and most people obey the law." Whether hospitals comply is second­ ary to whether the new laws increase the donor supply, an unknown at this point. Three states — New York. California and Oregon — were the first to Implement Mandatory Ask laws early this year and should be issuing six-month comparison figures in the next couple months. "T h e rumor is it has worked.” Jonasson says. At the very least, the mandatory request laws should be more successful than the recent campaign to get people to sign universal organ donor cards, health officials say. Although the cards, attached to the back of most driver's licenses, h a 'e Increased awareness about organ donation, they have not added greatly to the donor pool, apparently because of hospital protocol. "W e're trying to advise people that it's not Just signing the donor card. It's letting the next-of-kin know and dis­ cussing it with them ." savs Sonvn Brandman of the American Council on Transplantion. "There's sort of an unwritten rule that (hospitals) don't take organs unless the next-of-kin agree." Concern for the next-of-kin and their personal and religious beliefs runs so high in the medical and polltlral community that even if laws fail to Increase the donor supply, it is unlikely lawmakers will press much further. Implied Consent Dismissed Many European countries have in­ stituted Implied consent laws, in which a person is assumed willing to donate organs unless he specifically requests otherwise, but this notion" has been dismissed as politically unacceptable in the United States. "Am ericans do not like to have decisions made for them." Jonasson said. Health officials are confident that Americans are generous people, and will give willingly of themselves If asked. But they also fear that all of the publicity surrounding the Baby Jesse case will more hinder than help. "It's kind of a double-edged sword." says Broznick. "It helps In that It heightens the public awareness, but In the other hand, it makes people think that the only way they can get an organ Is to go to the media, which simply isn’t true. "Plus, once these media transplants arc done, the public has a tendency to sort of think that everything's all right with the world and there's no longer a problem." AMA Urges Smoking Ban On Planes CHICAGO (UPI) - Smoking should fie prohibited on domestic commer­ cial lllghts. In schools and hospitals, and anywhere else it would bother non-smokers, the American Medical Association says. The AMA House at Delegates also voted to endorse a comprehensive new plan to save the beleaguered Medicare program from financial ruin’, including a voucher system and Increased age eligib ility require­ ments. Also, the delegates accepted a report calling for children with ac­ quired immune dctlclcnry syndrome, or AIDS, to be allowed in school unless their behavior significantly Increases their chances of spreading the disease. They also endorsed the efforts of authorities to close "public reservoirs ol the spread of sexually transmitted diseases" such as brothels and homosexual bathhouses. The delegates earlier chose Dr. William Hotchkiss, a thoracic sur­ geon from Chesapeake. Va.. as presi­ dent-elect. Hotchkiss will take office at the 1987 annual meeting. CALENDAR Rebos AA. noon. Rcbos Club. 13 0 N o r m a tidy R o a d . S e m i n o l e Dog F a n c i e r s Association. 7:3(1 and H:15 p.m.. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air Intermediate and advanced dog AA for non-smokers, first floor, obedience classes. Secret Lake same room, same place and Park. Casselberry. Contact Eva time. Wckiva AA (no smoking). 8 Malheny. 831-0717 for Informa­ p .m . W c k i v a P r e s b y t e r i a n tion. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. Church. SR 434. at Wckiva 5:3(1 p.m.. closed discussion, and Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling 8 p.m.. open. Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 Longwood. Alanon. same time p.m. (closed). Reims Club. 130 and place. Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Tangle wood A A. 8 p.m.. St. I nt er nat i onal T r a i n i n g in Richard's Episcopal Church. C o m in u n I c a 11 o n G r e n t e r Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same S e m i n o l e Cl ub (p r e v io u s ly Toast mistress). 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 monte Chapel Education Build­ W. First St., Sanford. ing on State Road 436. second 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo A A. 8 p.m.. closed. p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. SATURDAY. JUNE 21 7:30 pan.. Community United Sanford Grace AA 11th Step M ethodist Church, H ighw ay (closed). 8 p.m.. Grace United 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers Methodist Church, W. Airport meeting. 7 pan. Call Jean at Boulevard. Sanford. 830*0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the Sanford Women's AA. 1201 annex behind Florida HosplW. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. tal-AItamonle. State Road 436. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Altamonte Springs. Ascension Lutheran Church, Tough Love, a parent support Ascension Drive (off Overbrook). group for communication about Casselberry. handling rebellious teens and Family Fun Day sponsored by "keeping vour cool” . 7:30 p.m. Greater Orlando SIDS Support every Thursday, at the Families N etw ork. Fort Mellon Park, Together Community Resource featuring a carnival, dunking Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater booth, cookoul. and softball Square. Longwood. Open to the game with K-92FM. public. P a r k i n s o n i a n S o c i e t y of Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Orlando. 10 a.m. to Casselberry Senior Center, 200 noon. Orlando General Hospital. N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . 7727 Lake Underhill Dr.. Or­ lando. Installation of officers and Casselberry. FRIDAY. JUNE 20 display of Items and devices to Cardiovascular screening for assist patients. Open to the Seminole County residents. 8 public. a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Seminole County Humane So­ Department. 240 \V. Airport ciety volunteer orientation meet­ Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 ing . 6:30 p.m.. at the society's Ex. 370 for appointment. animal shelter on County Home M anna H aven serves free Hoad. Sanford. Open to anyone lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to Interested In helping abused, l p.m.. Monday through Friday, abandoned and injured animals. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Pete Klein's Big Band dance. Rummage Sale sponsored by 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry’ Senior N ativity Council o f Catholic Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Dr.. Women. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. 240 Casselberry. Bring own snacks. Ridge Drive. Sanford. SUNDAY, JUNE 22 Central Florida Kiwanls Club. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. 7:30 a .m .. F lo rid a F ed eral open discussion. Florida Power Savings and Loan. State Road and Light building. N. Myrtle 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise K iw anls Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford. Under New Management AA. Opt i mist Club o f South 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Branch A Dodd Road. GoldenInn. Wymore Road, Altamonte rod. Sptmgs. THURSDAY. JUNE 19 \ There’s Som eone Special Waiting To Hear Rom You. There's someone who would love to hear the sound of your voice. Give them a call. It m eans so very much. And costs so little. Com pared to the cost of postage, tim e or travel, long distance is a very inexpensive way to keep in touch. Call today. There’s some­ one special waiting to hear from you. Southern Bed A SMLSOUTH Company A L R E A D Y IN T O U C H WI T H THE FUTURE? �*A—Ivolwt HtfiM, gggjtrC FI. Tfcgg j »g» Jut 1»> jg i Teacher Fired After Drug, Misconduct Allegations ■y D tu a J w te a HerAid Staff Writer A 1-akc Mary High School history irurhrr was dismissed Wednesday, two m onths a fte r he was suspended without pay under allegations of selling cocaine and engaging in misconduct with a female student. Dismissed upon the recommendation o f sch ool su p erin ten d en t Robert Hughes was Wilson Gordon Jr.. 39. of 324 E. H ighlan d Dr.. A ltam on te Springs. Gordon's attorney. Chris Ray . o f Sanford, said no deefsion has been made whether to appeal the dismissal. Gordon was dismissed after the sehool board voted 4-0, with one member absent, to uphold Hughes' dismissal recommendation. Hughes made (he recommendation March 31 alter Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds wrote Hughes altoul Gordon saying he had received information regarding 'alleged Illegal activity in volvin g drugs." In one alleged incident. December. 1984. Gordon reportedly sold cocaine to an informant then to avoid prosecu­ tion and loss of his teaching certificate agreed to go underrover for the sheriff s department. The sheriffs department was reportedly interested In knowing If there was any drug activity within the school system . F or u n e x p la in e d reasons, however, the sh eriffs de­ partment decided earlier this year to press the I8-monlh old charge and arrested Gordon April 21. Sheriff John Polk has declined to discuss the case until it goes to trial. The State Attorney’s office is pro­ secuting the charge and a tentative trial dale is to be set July 7. If found guilty. Gordon could receive up to 2,‘i years. At Wednesday's hearing. Ray made a motion to bar any information gathered by the sheriffs department from being considered by the school board In Its dismissal deliberations. He argued that the sheriffs depart­ ment made a deal with Gordon — which the sheriffs department denies WORLD IN BRIEF South Africa Opposition Says Governm ent Nows \Unreliable9 JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Government officials, pointing to a decrease in violent deaths and serious clashes, said emergency rule has given the country "a sense of optimism." Bui opposition members o f Parliament were not so sure. Newspapers that would normally report on unrest and outspoken criticism of the government published blank spaces on their front pages. At a news briefing Wednesday, the government said the state of emergency, declared June 12. curtailed political violence and boosted public confidence In the country’s security forces. "Only three deaths were reported in the 24 hours (prior) to this morning." government Bureau for Information spokesman Leon Mellel told reporters in Pretoria. In Parliament In Cape Town, ihe only legal forum for criticism of the emergency, opposition lawmaker Colin Eglin condemned the suspension of civil rights and the "blanket o f censorship over the land." He said it was "ridiculous that official propagandists for the government" should be the only legal source of news about the 2-year-old black political uprising that has claimed more than 1.800 lives. Royal Wedding Anniversary STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) - King Carl XVI Gustaf and his commoner queen, Silvia, today marked Ihe 10th anniversary' of their Cinderella wedding that silenced all talk o f abolishing Sweden's 1,000-year-old monarchy. When Carl Gustaf ascended to the throne on Sept. 19. 1973. he was met with skepticism. Opinion polls showed most Swedes favored retaining Ihe Royal house, but Carl Gustaf — playboy and swinger — was not the Ideal king to conservative monarchists. And he was a target for liberals and socialists. During the mid-1970s, a television talk show delved into the question: “ Should the monarch be fired?" And a widely distributed poster depicted Carl Gustaf shooting himself in the head — in keeping with his royal motto. "For Sweden, in keeping with the times." But that kind of questioning was silenced on the June 19. 1976, with a royal wedding in Stockholm's Great Church. The bride was Silvia Sommerlath. a West German with a smile that melted Swedish hearts and boosted the tm ageof the monarchy. " I f you questioned the Swedish monarchy today you would either be regarded as insane or unpatriotic." a newspaper columnist said. The media and the public refer to the royal couple as "the King and Silvia" — a sign of who is the most popular. A ccused Admits Killing Klinghoffer GENOA. Italy (UPI) — The accused leader of a Palestinian commando band that hijacked the cruise ship Achillc Lauro confessed to killing American Leon Klinghoffer and said the wheelchair-bound New Yorker was singled out to prove "w e would have no pity." a Rome newspaper said. Fifteen defendants went on trial Wednesday for the Oct. 7 hijacking of the luxury liner. Assize Court Judge Lino Monteverde said he would hear testimony today from the five defendants in custody — three alleged hijackers and two accused accomplices. Ten. other defendants — including Mohammed Abul Abbas, the Palestine Liberation Front leader accused of mastermind­ ing the hijacking — were being tried in absentia. Police Hunt Would-Be Assassins BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) — Police hunted two alleged leftist guerrillas suspected in the attempted assassination of Interior Minister Jaime Castro, and a taxi driver said guns used In the attack may have been delivered in a bag of oranges. — and that the deal prevents the information from being used against Gordon. Ray staled case law to support that position. He also argued there was an argu­ ment for entrapment since Gordon reportedly sold the drug to an infor­ mant though Kay did not present any evidence to the board supporting entrapment. Attorney for Hughes. Ned Julian Jr. said If any agreement was made by the sheriffs department with Gordon It is not binding on the school board. He also said the Information Is public record and thus available for the school hoard’s use. The board ruled 4-0 vole that It could use the sheriffs Information and then proceeded to hear the case against Gordon. Gordon, who did not testify, left the proceedings after the board decided to consider the sheriffs file. Kay stayed to represent him. Julian presented written testimony, the sheriff's investigation and in­ ...Water Continued from pi|t IA when he arrived 20 mi nut es late for T u esd a y's budget review, which began at the height of n heavy rainstorm. The soggy city commissioner said his d elay w as due to "swirling waters" on First Street that had made access to his car “ very, very difficult." "W e 'v e pul a quarter million dollars into First Street to attract merchants." Farr said, "but they won't continue coming or re­ main here if something Isn’ t done about the in e ffic ie n t drainage." A lions share of the city's $250,000 First Street expen­ d i t u r e we nt f or t he I 9H3 'Slrcetscape' project, and the beautification effort also con­ tributes in Hood conditions. Simmons said. Wood chips from 'Slrcetscape' planters in the Magnolia Malt area arc washed by rains onto nearby drainage grates, preven­ ting storm water from running Into a system that is inadequate to begin with. Simmons said. He also said the planned 'S lr c e ts c a p e ' exten sion this summer should not compound the problem because heavy Hooding is concentrated in the Magnolia Mall area. Simmons has eyed the possi­ bility o f replacing horizontal drainage grates that He in this area with a vertical system that would be cut Into curbs to enable more stormwater flow ••.Tax C ontinued from page I A unchanged. Remaining unfunded by the county are: Arts United Fund for Central Florida: Information and Referral; Spouse Abuse: W o m e n 's R e so u rce Cent er: Parent Resource ('enter. Losing county luudiug was tlie Light house Youth Center. The p r o g r a m wa s a p p r o p r i a t e d $ 10.(XX) tills year, but will get no money next year In all. c ommuni t y service agency funding will Increase by $ 4 ,6 9 6 . f r o m $ 3 5 7 ,4 3 3 to $362,129. STOCKS These quotations provided by members ot the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer prices as ol m id mornmg today In t e r dealer m arkets change throughout the day P rices do not nclcde retail markup markdown Bid Ask Barnett Bank S6N 54*4 First Fidelity 4*» 9 First Union 31'( 24N Florida Power 4 Light J IN 3113 F la Progress 34'x 34N Freedom Savings ION 10't MCA 34 v 34' v Huqhes Supply 25 2SN Morrison s 2JN 23*x NCR Corp SIN 51' j Piessey 35 34 SCOlty’s 17*4 ITN Southeast Bank 4JN 43'. 49 N SO’ . SunTrust AREA DEATHS WILLIAM C. HERBST Mr. William C. Hcrbst. 83. of 548 Orange Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at home. Born August 12. 1902 in Kentucky, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Memphis. Tenn.. in 1980. He was a retired cotton broker. Survivors Include his wife. Juel M. McCarter: a daughter. Patricia H. Hartnett. Lougwood. Bal dwi n- Fai r c hi l d Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. ELTON DAVIS Mr. Elton Davis. 73. of 2070 He n r y A v e ., S a n fo rd , died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born June 8. 1913 In Madison, he moved to ( Sanford 56 years ago from there. He was a member of New Zion Primitive Baptist Church. Sanlord. He was a retired dry c l e a n e r f r o m S a n f o r d Dry Cleaners. He Is survived by two daugh­ ters. Regina Davis. Sanford, and Annetta McGowen. Rochester. N.Y.: son. Alton Davis Jr.. Dun­ canville, Texas: two stepsons. Leroy Johnson. Duncanville, and Curtis Johnson. Fort Eustis, Va.: five sisters, Ella Singleton and Lillie Mae Davis, both of Sanford. Jean net ta Smith and Marfa Robinson, both of Or­ lando. Leona Novell. San Antonio. Texas; two brothers. Thomas Davis Jr.. Anniston. Al a. . J a m es Robert D avis. Miami: 10 grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ f o r d . is in c h a r g e o f arrangemnts. Funeral Notice DAVIS, ELTO N — Funeral services tor Elton D avit. 73. ol 2070 Henry Avc . Sanford, who died Tuesday, will be held Saturday at II a m at New Zion P rim itiv e Baptist Church with Ihe R ev. Abner Jackson officiating Burial will be at Restlawn Cemetery Viewing hours aro a * p m „ Frid ay Sunrise Funeral Home in charge M cFAODEN, JAMES — Funeral services for Jam es McFadden, 74 of Sanford, who died Monday, w ill be held Saturday at 1:30 p m at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev Bill Lewis officiating Viewing will be Friday 4 9 p m Bu rial will be In Restlawn Cemetery Sunrise Funeral Home in chjrge terviewed Gordon's former wife. Becky, and Don Reynolds. He also submitted news accounts of Gordon's arrest and his comments to the press In which he said he did sell cocaine to an Informant. No evidence of sexual mlaconduct was Introduced into evidence though a sworn statement from a former female student o f Gordon's was Introduced. It showed "Inappropriate conduct" on Gordon's part, according to Julian. Ray called the allegations of sexual misconduct "v e ry sparse and very vague. "It did not occur." he said. Reynolds testified that he heard in D ecem ber 1984 or the follo w in g Jaunary about a drug incident involv­ ing Gordon. He said Gordon told him It was a misunderstanding and every­ thing had been taken carr of. However, when the issue surfaced again this year — because A sheriffs undercover agent got mad a Gordon, according to Gordon — the school was rife with rumors of the Incident. into First Street drainage basins. However, under present con­ ditions. rain water that does make it Into Magnolia Mall area drains cannot be piped to Lake Monroe fast enough, and this also causes flooding. Simmons said. —Korea Tails? Itflql Notict NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MIARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given thet e Public Heering w ill be held in the Commission Room at Ihe City Hall In the City ol Sanlord. Floride, at 7:00 o’clock P M. on June 13. 1944. to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Senlord. Florida, a* follow*: ORDINANCE NO. I l l } AN O RD IN A N CE OF TH E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. F L O R ID A . UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OROI NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G E A S T OF AND A B U T T IN G M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E AND B E T W E E N S IL V E R L A K E D R IV E AND A L L E N A V E N U E . SAID P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , IN ACCORDANCE W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF SECTIO N 171 044. FLO R ID A S T A T U T E S ; PR O VID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N FLIC TS. AND E F F E C T IV E D A T E . W H ER E A S , there he* been tiled with Ihe City Clerk of the City ol Sanlord. Flo rid a , a petition containing lh» name* of the property owner* in the area described herein alter reqoeit ing annexation to the corporate area of the City ol Sanlord. Florida, and requeuing to be Included therein; and W H E R E A S , the P ro p e rty Apprai*er of Seminole County, Florida, having certified that there i* one owner In the area to be annexed, and lhal *aid pro party owner ha* signed the Petition lor Annexation, and W H ER E A S . It ha* been de termined lhal Ihe property de s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r I* reasonably compact and con tiguous to the corporate area* of the City of Sanlord. Florida, and It ha* further been determined that the annexation ol said property w ill not result in the creation ol an enclave, and W H E R E A S . Ihe City ol San lord. Florida. I* In a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, and the City Commission ol Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida, deems it in the best interest ol Ihe City lo accept said petillon and to annex said property NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C TE D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A SECTION I That the pro perty described below situated m Seminole County. Florida, be and the same Is hereby annexed to and made a part of the City ol Sanlord, Florida, pursuant to Ihe voluntary annexation pro v is io n s ol Sectio n 171 044, Florida Statutes P A R C E L I: From the center ol Section 7, Township 30 South. R a n g e 31 E a s t . S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , run North 00*15 00” West, along the West line ot Ihe Northeait N of said Section 7. a distance of 457 47 leel for a POINT OF B E G IN NING. thence run East, parallel with the South line of said Northeast N, a distance of 429 71 feet, thence run North I7*59'00” East. 272 21 leet. thence run West 241 3a leel, thence run North 49*00 00” West 14 21 feet, thence run West 452 20 feet to a point on the east Right of Way line ot M e llo n ville Avenue, thence run South 00*I5’00” East, along said East Right of Way line 275 07 feet, thence run East 70 00 leel lo the POINT OF BEG IN N IN G Parcel 7 The South 125 leet Ol Ihe following described parcel: Beginning 2747 3 leet Wesl and 795 leet South of the NE corner ol Sec I ion 7. Township 20 South, R a n g e 31 E a s t , S e m in o le County. F lo rid a , run South 754 54 leet. thence run East 477 56 l e e t . t h e n c e r u n Northwesterly lo a point 141.1 leet East ol the Point of Begin ning. Ihence run West lo the Point of Beginning; L E S S right ol Way ot Mellonville Avenue SECTION 2 That upon iniy ordinance becoming effective. Ihe property owners and any resident on Ihe property de scribed herein shall be entitled lo all me rights and privileges and immunities as are Irom time to time granted to resl denis and property owners ol ihe City of Sanford. Florida, as further provided in Chapter 171, F lo rid a Statutes, and sh all further be subject to the re sponslbllltles ol residence or ownership as may trom time to time be determined by the governing aulnorlly of the City ot Sanlord. Florida, and the “ There w m rumor sind stuff like ih*tt hut nothing hard core... Rumor had it from other source(s) that there probnblv had been dealing In drugs. "It was tremendously disruptive. It hurt the reputation of the high school. Reynoldssaid. He said parent began ■calling the school saying they did not want ihelr kids going to a school that had a drug problem. . , . He said if Gordon, who had worked for the school system since 1973. were allowed to return to his Job "It woukl have a negative effect on Lake Mary High School." He said the issue had received a lot publicity — he was critical of television reporters who showed up at the school when the inrirlrnt surfaced this year — and said lias been destroyed. The biKird also considered a sworn deposition by a Seminole County home economics teacher that she saw Gordon involved with cocaine. High Court Rules On Rights WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court ruled unani­ mously today that employees may sue their bosses under civil rights laws for sexual harass­ ment in the work place. In a major victory for women’s Ug«l Notke provisions ot M id Chapter 171, Florida Statute*. SECTIO N 3: If any taction or portion ol a section of Ih lt ordinance prove* to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, it shall not be held to Invalidate or Impair the validity, force or effect ot any other section or part of this ordinance. SECTIO N 4 : That all ordl nances or part* of ordinance* In conflict htrewlth. be and the same are hereby revoked. SECTIO N S That this ordl nance shall become effective Immediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shall be available at the O llice ol the City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine the same A ll parlies in interest and cilile n * shall have an opportum ty lo be heard at said hearing By order of Ihe Cily Com mission of Ihe City ot Sanford. Florida A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot Ihe proceedings, including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the C llyo t Sanlord ( F S 714 01051 H. N. Tam m , J r . City Clerk Publish; May 10. June 5, I I , It , 1*04 D EC 719 NOTICE OF A PU BLICH EA RIN G TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPT ION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held in the Commission Room at the City H all In the City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on June 73. 1944, to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. Florida as follows O RO IN A N C EN O .IIII AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O , F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF SAN FO RD. F LO R ID A . UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E EN W EST 30TH S T R E E T A N D W E S T 19TH S T R E E T AND B E T W E E N R O O S EV E LT A V E N U E AND M U L B E R R Y A V E N U E . SAID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S I T U A T E D IN SEM INOLE COUNTY. F L O R ID A . IN ACCORDANCE W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF SECTIO N 171 044. FLO R ID A S T A T U T E S . PR O VID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N FLIC TS. AND E F F E C T I V E DATE W H E R E A S , there has been tiled with the C lly Clerk ol Ihe City ol Sanford. Flo rid a , a petition containing Ihe names ol Ihe property owners In the area described herein after request Ing annexation to the corporate area ol the City of Sanford, Florida, and requesting lo be included therein, and W H E R E A S . Ihe P ro p e rty Appraiser of Seminole County, Florida, having certllied that there is one owner In the area lo be annexed, and that said pro perty owner has ligned the Petition for Annexation, and W H ER E A S . It has been de termined that Ihe property de s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is reasonably compact and con tiguous to the corporate areas of the C lly ol Sanford, Florida, and It has further been determined that the annexation of said property will not result In Ihe creation ol an enclave, and W H E R E A S . Ihe City ol San lord. Florida, is In a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, and Ihe City Commission ot Ihe City of Sanford. Florida, deems It in the best Interest of Ihe City lo accept said petition and to antw * said property. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C TE D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORO. FLO R ID A SECTIO N I: That Ihe pro perty described below situated In Seminole County. Florida, be and Ihe same is hereby annexed ta and made a part ol Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to Ihe voluntary annexation pro v is io n s ot S ectio n 171.044. Florida Statutes PARCEL l South 'ft of Southwest N ol Southwest '■'* ol Northeast N (L e ss Streets), Section 35. Township 19 South. R a n g e 30 E a s t . S e m in o le County, Florida, P A R C E L 7; South 'q ol Southeast N of Southwest '•« ol Northeast U (Less Easterly 132 feet and Les* Street*). Section 35, Township 19 South, Range 30 rights groups. Ihe court allirutcd the U S. Circuit Court nl Appeals lor the District of Columbia, which said a claim of sexual harassment is it lorm nl sex discrimination covered by Title 7 of the Civil Rights Act. legal Notice L«gol Notice E ast, Samlnola County. Florida SEC TIO N 3; That upon this Ordinance becoming effective, the proparty owners and any retldant on the property de scribed herein shall be entitled to all the rights and privileges and Immunities as are from tim e to time granted lo resl dents and property owners ol the City ol Sanford. Florida, and as further provided in Chapter 171, Florida Statutes, and shall further be subject to Ihe re sponsibillties of residence or ownership as may from lime to lim e be determ ined by ihe governing authority of Ihe City of Sanlord. Florida, and the provisions ot said Chapter 171, Florida Statute* SECTIO N 3 It any section or portion of a section ol this ordinance proves to be invalid unlawful, or unconstitutional, it shall not be held to invalidate or im pair the validity, force or eltect ol any other section or part ol Ihls ordinance SECTIO N 4 That all ordi nances or parts ol ordinances in conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby revoked SEC TIO N 5 Thai this ordi nance shall become effective Immediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shall be available at the Otflc* ol the City Clerk for all parson* desiring to examine the same. A ll parties in interest and clfi/ens shall have an opportum ty to be heard at said hearing By order of Ihe City Com mission ol the Cily ot Sanford Florida A D VIC E TO THE P U B L IC II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence which record is not provided by Ihe Cltyol Sanlord (FSJ84 01051 H N Tamm Jr Cily Clerk Publish May JO June 5 II 1944 DEC 31* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by the Planning and Zoninq Board and 1h* Local Planmng Agency ot the City ol Lake M ary. Florida, that a Public Hearing will be held on June 34, 1944, at 7 00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible at Lake M ary C lly H a ll. 154 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida The purpose ol this Public Hearing is to consider Ihe proposed amendments to the Land Development Code and to determine its consistency wilh the Comprehensive Land Use Plan The public is invited to attend and be heard Persons are advised that a taped record is made by the Cily tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record tor the purposes ol ap peal from a decision made by the City Any person wishing to insure that an adequate record ot the proceedings is maintained lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s is advised to make Ihe necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Laws ol Florida C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A 7*-’ Carol A Edwards City Clerk Publish June 10. 19. 1944 D E D IS NOTICE OF INTENT TO R EG IST ER FICTITIOUS NAME NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, desiring lo engage in business under the fictitious name ot JA B CON STRUCTIO N OF T EX A S at 101 Wymore Road. Sle 313. Alla monte Springs. F L 33701 Intends lo register Ihe said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida D A T ED this 4lh day ot June, A O 1944 /*/ Robert J . Bourett Publish: June 17, 19. 36 and July 3. 1944 D E D 77 NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARING N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City ot Lake M ary. Florida, acting as Ihe Local Planning Agency, will hold a Public Hearing on June 74, 1944. et 7:00 P.M ., or a* soon thereof ter as posslbla. at Laka Mary City H all, 154 North Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Florida The purpose ol this Public Hearing Is to consider the pro posad a m e n d m e n ts to the Comprehensive Land Use Plan The Public Is invited to attend and be heard At Ihe July 3. 1944 regular meeting, Ihe C lly Com mlMloner* w ill certify lh al the Local Planning Agency he* held e public hearing with proper due public notice and transmits the proposed amendments to the Comprehensive Land Use Plan lo the Department ot Commum ty A ffairs IDCA) lor compliance review and comment Persons are advised that a taped record Is made by the City for it* convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor the purposes ol ap peal from a decision made by Ihe Cily Any person wishing to Insure lhal an adequate record ol the proceedings is maintained to r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s is advised to make Ihe necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Law sof Florida C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y FLO R ID A s Carol A Edwards City Clerk Publish June 10 19 ivsa D E D 34 N O TICE OF P U B L IC H EA R IN G N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by Ihe Planning and Zoning Board ol the Cily ol L a k e M a r , Florida, lhal said B o a rd w ill hold a Public Heannq at 7 oo P M on June 24. 1944 lo a ) Consider a request lor a Conditional Use lor the purpose ol plant production m an a re a loned A 1 Agriculture an d )r scribed as follows The SWN of Ihe NW’v ol the NWN of Section 16 Townsn.p Ju South Range 30 East L E S S the South J l l |4 (eel ol Ihe Eavl 210 00 leel. Semmo'e Couni, Florida The Public H e a rin g w ill in ­ field in Ihe City H a ll H4 N orth Country Club R o ad L a k e M a r , F lo rid a at 7 00 P M on Ju n e u IV94 or a s soon th e re .lite r as possible Said h e a n n q m ay |*> continued from brne to until a recom m en dation is m ade by the P la n n in g an d Zoning B o ard A taped re co rd ol th is m .-,a,ng is m ade by the C ' t , tor «s convenience T h is re co rd m .t, not constitute an adequate re cord to- the purposes ot appea from a decision m ade b , the C ity w ith re sp e ct to the torego ing m atte r A n , person w ishing lo insure th a t an a d e q u a te record ol Ihe proceedings is m a in t a in e d lo r a p p e l l a t e purposes is advised to m .ik ,. the necessary a rran g e m e n ts a* h -, or her own expense C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A s M A Thompson Deputy Cdy Clerk Dated May 79 19114 Publish June 9 19 1954 D ED 45 NOTICE The St Johns River W ater Management Oislrict has re ceived an application lor M an aqemenl and Storage ol S u rfa c e Waters Irom W ALT D ITTM ER JR loo* S H E P A R D ROAO W IN T E R SPRIN GS. F L 12704. Application • 4 1I7 0129A, on 4 30 86 The project is located in Seminole C o u n ty . S ectio n s 71 & 13 . Township 30 South, R.mqe 30 East The application is lor a 2a 45 a c re C O M T A E H C lA L D E V E LO P M E N T lo be known as W IN TER SPRIN GS COM M E R C E C E N T E R The rece.v mq water bodies are LA K F JE S S U P 4 SO LD IER S C R E E K The Governing Board ol the District will lake action lo grant interested in any ol Ihe listei applications, you should cortlac Ihe St Johns River Water Man aqemenl District at P O Bo 1429, Palatka, Florida 32078 1429. or in person at its oltice oi S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W est Palalka. Florida. 904 328 8121 W r it t e n o b ie c t io n to th, application may be made, bu should be received no later Ih.n 14 d ays Iro m the d a le o publication Written obiection should identify ihe obieclor b name and address, and lull describe Ihe obieclion to Ihi application Filing a writtei objection does not entitle you ti a Chapter 120. Florida Slatulei Administrative Hearing Onl those persons whose substantia interests are allected by Ihi application and who file a peli lion meeting Ihe requirement ol Section 24 5 201, F A C ma obtain an Administrative Hear tnfl All timely tiled writtei Objection* * lM * * Presented I the Board tor its consideralioi I" Its d e lib e ra tio n on I hi application prior to the Boan taking action on the application D annlw T KemP. Director Division ol Records Si Johns River Water Management District Publish; June 19. 1944 D ED 122 I �•' * * SPORTS Ivtnlrn HwaM, tanterd, FI. TfturMtay. Ju m i », tm -7 A Cardinal Rally Sweeps Series Sutton G ets 300th — Promises M ore Industries' Bats Com e A liv e In Late Innings For 10-6 W in By Chris Flstcr Herald Sports Writer . After being held to six hits In the first 10 Innings o f the Sanford Ci ty C ham pionship Series, the Cardinal Industries’ bats suddenly came alive In the ftfth and sixth frames Wednes­ day night. Cardinal scored six runs and pounded out live hits over the final lwo innings and got a strong three-hit pitching perfor­ mance from Drift Henderson en route to a 10-6 victory over Sunniland before 151 fans at Fort Mellon Park. The win gave Cardinal a two-game sweep of the City Championship Series. “ The kids got a lot of heart." Cardinal manager Otis Raines said. "And If your heart's not In It. you can't do It." Henderson, only an 11-yearold. gave up Just three Infield singles In the game, struck out six and walked six. Of the six runs Sunniland scored, five were unearned. After the complete game victo­ ry, Henderson said. "M y arm's kind of sore bill It feels good to Win the champi onshi p. We weren't sure we'd do It when we got behind, but we came back strong." At the start of Wednesday's game, il appeared Sunniland was geared in even the series at one game apiece. Sunniland pitcher Tyrone Chibberton re­ tired Cardinal In order In the top o f the first, and Sunniland scored three times In the bottom half. With one out. David Dunn reached on a two-base error and KoJaek Hunt followed with a walk. Dunn and Hunt both ■cored when Chibberton reached Baseball A.L. Baseball three. Sut t on was q u i r k l y mobbed on the mound by hts teammates and son Daron. who w;is wearing an Angels' uniform with "Sutton" and No. 20 on the *hark. "This ranks right up there with some of the all-time thrills baseball has given m e." said California manager Gene Maurh. w ho began his pro career in 1943. "Rodney (Carcw's 3.000th 111*I- Jim Bunnlng's perfect game ... It's remarkable how special people keep on doing sperlai things." Suiton. 5-5. struck out three and walked none. It was hts second complete game of the year. The victory was Important for the team as well, for It culmi­ nated a three-game sweep that brought California to within a hall-game of first-place Texas in the AL West. G r if f e y D r a w s F in e N EW YO RK ( UPI ) Ken Griffey was fined S 10.000 by the New York Yankees for missing Tuesday night's game against the Boston Red Sox. the team announced Wednesday. "M y reasons for leaving were personal." G riffey said In a written statement. "An ything more than that would have to com e from m y agent. Tom Reich. "I have talked to Lou (Yankees manager Plnlclla). and apolo­ gized. I've told him I’m ready to play." Owner George Stelnbrcnncr spoke to reporters at 4:15 p.m. EDT. shortly after Griffey re­ p orted to Y a n k e e Stadium . Stetnbrenncr announced the fine. saylng:"Thls Is the largest One for anything of this nature I know of. He can apologize to hts teammates, who he let down." Bennett Shoots Down Moose With 1-Hitter By Chris F U te r H erald Sports W rite r Julius Bennett tired a one-hitter and Albert Anderson scored the only run ol ilie game as Klwanis upset Moose. Ml. in Sanford Junior League ay lion Wednesday night at Chase Park. n w as the second loss for Moose, which protested the game. In the second hall ol the season while Klwanis now si.mds at 3*3 In the second half. Moose Is 16-2 overall and Kiw mils 9-7. Knights of Columbus, which won hv forfeit Wednesday, is now 6-1 In the second half with three games remaining. If the Knighls win the second half, they will play a best of ihree series against first-half winner Moose for the Junior League title. In Wednesday's game. Bennett had a perfect game going until Mike "Dr. K " Men hie singled with two out lu the top of the fourth. Moose had only two more baserunners the rest of the game and couldn'l push across a run. Klwanis was held to three hits by Baseball Menhir but the tone run of the game was scored without the benefit of a lid. In the bottom of the fourth. Anderson led off with a walk, stole second, look third on a wild pilch and scored what turned mil lo be the winning run on another wild pitch. Moose had a chance to tie it In the top ot the seventh when Al Perkins reached on an error with one out and stole second and third. But Bennett gm the next two hitlers to end the game. For the game. Dennett struck out five and displayed excellent control as he walked Jusi one. Merthle gave up singles to James Jackson. Ruben Blake and James Ingram, struck out 14 and walked tour. Moose protested the game because Klwanis allegedly had an Ineligible player. JUNIOR SCHEDULE MAKEUPS The Junior League games of June II and 13. which were ruined out, will be made up on June 25 and 27 at Chase Park. The June 1 1 games. S m ltty's Mower vs. Rotary (5 p.m.) and Ball Motor Line vs. Knighls of Columbus i7l will be played on the 25th and the June 13 games. Rotary vs. Klwanis 15) and Moose vs. Smltty's 17) will be played on the 27th. Orlando Group Lures Williams St. Dennis' Clutch Triple Keeps Americans Alive , Shawn St. Dennis' three-run triple highlighted a five-run sixth (lining as the American League All -Stars came hack from the brink ol elinlnalloii with a 9-8 vleiorv over the National League W e d n e s d a y n i g h t in t h e Semtmilc Pony Baseball Pinto Division All-Star Playoffs at the f i v e Points complex. The American League's cornbuck victory ties the best of Ihree series at one game apiece oud forces a third and deciding game Saturday morning at 10 at the Seminole Pony complex. Going Into the top of the sixth W e d n e s d a y , t he N a t i o n a l League, which won the first game. 111. held an H I lead and needed only three outs to win the scries. Warren Junhuncn drew a walk lo lead off the Inning for the Americans. Eddie Tooke singled anil both runners moved up on A a r o n B l a c k ' s g r o und n ut . Shawn Burger then walked to load the bases and Alan Gehr was hit by a pitch to force in the llrst run of the inning. SI. Dennis then stepped up and unloaded a triple which drove in three runs to tie the score at 8-8. Sam Moore and James Bishop both walked to Baseball reload the bases and St. Dennis scored the winning run when Hotihy Dodenhoff walked. In the bottom of the sixth, the Nationals but runners on first and second with two outs when Janhunen struck out the next batter to end the game. Janhunen. who pitched the last two innings for the Am eri­ cans. was the winning pitcher. He allowed no runs, no hits, struck out three and walked two. Shadow McClung took the loss for the Nationals. The Americans scored three runs in the first Inning with an RBI single by St. Dennis and RBI hit by pitch by Burger leading the way. The Americans scored once In the second when Bishop singled and later scored when Jason Culberson walked with the bases loaded. The Nationals pulled within 4-3 in the bottom of the second, then look an 8-4 lead with five runs In the fourth. In the second. Joey Hudlck and Chris Kapelka had RBI walks and Billy Appling drove In a run when he hit Into a force play. — C h r l« F ilt e r H«r*ld Photo by Som Cooh B reakfast O f Cham pions Rotary Breakfast Club President Mack Lazenby, right, shows off the championship trophy as the Rotary Breakfast Club joins the celebration. Rotary Breakfast com­ pleted the Lassie League season unbeaten to capture the championship. Team members Include KImkisha Jones, Totinish King, Laqunda Byrd, DeDe Irvin, Tiffany Jones, E rica Gray, Angela Byrd, Felecla Burke, Anqulette Brown, K an lka Whitehead, Rhonda Thomas, Ronclle thomas, Sharon Whller, Tonga Nelson, Marica Riggins and Katherina Williams. Felecla Barber, second right, served as assistant coach. Calculator: Monopoly Would Cost USFL Many Millions MEW YORK (UPII - The U.S. oil).ill League's expert on un­ rust damages testified Wedsday she projected the lledglH league would lost* between 01 million and $565 million er a 10-year span as a result of the NFL's monopoly of the sport. Ntna C o r n e l l , head o f a W ashington consu lting firm hired by the USFL. said her estimates o f the league's losses were for the period from 1983 to 1992. and assumed the league would operate lu the 18 cities In which it had franchises In 1984. Her testimony came in the sixth week of the USFL’s an­ titrust suit against the NFL In U.S. District Court in Mahatlun. "Y o u cannot instantly un­ scramble eggs." Cornell said, adding she calculated the dam­ ages from the league's Inception to six years In the future to allow time for the damage — allegedly indicted by the NFL — to be reversed. C orn e ll presented two m eth od s o f est i mat i ng the USFL's lost profits. Her high estimate. $565 million, was based on project tons from the American Football League's ex­ perience In the 1960s. Pat W i l l i a m s , wh o has extensive basketball experience with several professional fran­ chises. was named president and part owner of a group attempt­ ing to bring an NBA expansion team to Orlando. Jim Hewitt, the driving force behind Orlando Pro Basketball. Inc., said today. Williams, who was general manager of the Philadelphia 76ers. was Introduced at a m orning news conference at Expo Center In Orlando. Hewitt had been courting the popular N B A e x e c u t i v e for s e v e r a l months before finally agreeing to terms Monday. The hiring of Williams, who held a similar position with the Chicago Bulls, is expected to give Orlando a much-needed charge In Its battle to secure a franchise. Miami. Minneapolis and Charlotte. N.C. are also tn the running. The NBA Is expected to add several franchises over the next two years, possibly as many as three. Hewitt said Orlando would have a major league arena by the 1988-89 season and hopes to secure an NBA team to go with it. In other NBA news, a Boston City Council committee will ap­ parently recommend the city back developer Rosalind Gorin's $573 million plan to replace the Boston Garden with a new sports a r e n a . T h e B o s to n H e ra ld reported today. Delaware North, the Buffalo, N.Y.. company which also owns the Bruins, plans to spend $20 million to renovate the existing facility and build an accompa­ nying $399 million office, resi­ dential and hotel complex. If l- u. u. a. o ANAHEIM. Call!. (UPI) - ir vou were impressed with hts 300th career victory, says Don Sutton. Just watt: there's more. The 41-yrar-old right-hander turned In a masterful perfor­ mance Wednesday night, hurl­ ing a three-hitter, throwing just 85 pitches and faring Just 29 h a l t e r s — two o v e r the minimum — in ihr California Angels' 5-1 victory over the Texas Rangers. on an error and Chibberton What's next? scored the third run on a wild "I'd like 700 starts. 5.000 pitch. Innings ... and 301 wins." Sut­ Cardinal got one run back in ton said smiling. "Hey. I didn't the top of the second when Matt |usi die because 1 won 300. Il Wilk. who Was 4 for 4 In the doesn't have to sound so termi­ game, led off with a single off nal." Cibberton’s glove, took second Suiton. looking like anything and third on wild pitches and hut a worn-out veteran, became scored on Willie Williams' sacri­ only thr 19th major-leaguer to fice fly to center. reach the 300-victory plateau, Neither team scored In the and Just the sixth with at least third inning and Cardinal came 300 wins and 3.000 strikeouts. back with two In the top o f the He also earned himself a place fourth to tic it at 3-3. Wilk in modern history. reached on an Infield single to "I ihink there's a ledge where lead off the inning and. with one (Tom) Scaver and (Steve) Carlton ■' ^ •*& •'* * *•, out. Leroy Kltt drew a walk. A arc. the dominant pitchers of my passed ball moved the runners era." Sutton said. "I would fail up a base and Wilk scored when on the next ledge, with guys like Terry Williams grounded back to Gaylord Perry and Phil Nickro. the mound. Pinch runner Jon mechanics, guys who grind it Rogers scored the tying run on out." pinch hitter Todd McGill's RBI Sutton, pitching Just three fielder's choice. days after falling lu his first Sunniland came back to break attempt at 300. was brilliant tn the tic with two runs In the front of the enthusiastic crowd of bottom of the fourth. Alex Dunn, 37.044 that included Ills wife whose catch In left field kept and two children Cardinal from taking the lead In T h e onl y bas e r unne r he the top of the fourth, drew a allowed In the first six innings walk to lead off and. with two was rookie Kuhen Sierra, who outs, Anton Stringer walked. grounded a sharp single lo right Dunn scored when Don Hunt In the second. beat out an Infield single and ■V-* . Rookie Pete Incavtglia halted Stringer scored when the catch­ Sutton's bid for tits 59th career er overthrew* the pitcher after a shutout when he hammered hts Ht t.iirt Photo by S«*m Cook called strike as Sunniland took a 12th homer of the year, a drive 5-3 lead. Cardinal's Britt Henderson lires away at Sunniland. to left-center with two out In the The Sunniland lead didn't last Henderson pitched a three hitter as Industries wrapped up seventh. long as Cardinal came right back Sierra added an tnfleld single the City Series Wednesday with a 10 6 victory. with four runs in the top of the In the eighth. fifth. With one out. Henderson Henderson scored when Wilk Wilk going to second, In the ninth Inning. Sutton got walked and Anthony "R edm an" drilled a single to right center With the score tted, 5-5. Wtlk two fly outs, then fanned Gary Roberts followed with a long and Roberts also scored on the took third on an error and scored Ward when catcher Bob Boone single off the center Held fence. play when Sunniland tried to get S e e SERIES. P age 9 A held a tipped halt for strike f i �M -E w trtm M trtfd , FI. Tjjgrgjgy, Jons It, im Double-Hook Bait When Trolling For Wahoo, Mackeral Experienced anglers rig a hook in the upper Up and a treble In the back. The majority of king mackeral and wahoo will be caught on the stinger hook. O ther species o f fish, such as dolphin, sallflsh. marlin, and blackfln tuna can be caught with a single hook In the upper Up o f the bait. A drop-back Is needed for the single hook rig. The amount of time necessary for the drop*back Is dependent upon the size o f the bait and the sl2e of the game fish. Wire leaders are needed for king mackeral and wahoo. A lenght of 40-60 pound cofTec-colored wire Is best for low visibility. Serious fishermen rig up several dozen two-hook rigs (traces) In their spare time at home. More often than not. the two-hook rig Is often damaged by the time It Is extracted from a fish. It Is much easier to simply snip off the damaged trace and twist on a new one. This columnist llkrs to start out with a live-foot length of wire leader so he can cut olT several traces without having to rig a new leader after each fish is caught. A good tw o-hook rig for king Nothing In a long lime has had as imirh Impact on saltwater fishing in the southeast as slow trolling with live bull. T h is m ethod o f fis h in g Is extremely effective for "sm oker" king markcral. Marlin, sallflsh. dolphin, blackfln tuna, and wahoo also will jump on a live bait when It Is dragged across their noses. Streamlined baitflsh such as mullet and blue runners make the best baits for slow trolling as they pull through the water with little resistance. They will live for hours while being trolled (providing a gameflsh doesn't spot the bait first). Many anglers like to use pogtes (menhaden) because they are often plentiful and easily obtained with a fast-sinking cast net. Pogies do not troll as smoothly as mullet, but they are a favorite food Item o f king mackeral and other gameflsh. Rigging live bait for slow trolling depends upon the species of fish being sought. Toothy species such as king mackeral and wahoo require two ht. 'ks. They always strike the rear (Minion of the bait first, and then gobble up the head portlorf as It sinks. J im Shape DOING FISHING? mackeral consists of a -1 or 1/0 stutulcss single hook and a *1 or 1/0 3x or 4x strong treble hook. The single hook Is placed through the upper Up of the baitflsh and the treble Is pinned lightly in the back. No drop-back Is needed for the two-hook rig as the fish is hooked upon striking the baitflsh. Live baits can be trolled from outriggers or flat lines. It is Important to run half of the lines short and half long. When making turns, the short lines will pass under the long lines, avoiding unpleasant tangles. Many large martin are caught each vear bv slow’-trolllng small dolphin, bonlto. or tuna. 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LOUIS PITTSBURGH sbrkbi sbrkbi c 0' d 11 5 1 1 3 Bondi cl I 11 I Smitk 11 4 12 1 Bsll's'd ib 2 9 19 *91(19*9" 26 4 33 3 fli* C aro 16 2 t I 1 O’ iu li* rt 2 3 3 9 McGes ct 3 3 1 1 Aimpn it 2339 V i" S'i«e ' I 3 0 9 0 B ru m 'e 4 0 10 Landrum rt 1 9 0 3 R srip 'd i ’1 4 0 0 0 LSkallit'S c 3 3 9 3 Ren# c 2 9 99 Oquendo 26 3 9 3 0 M o" ion 26 2 1 1 9 Ca* p M O O K is ilia u 2399 h u 'd 'e (1 1 0 0 9 B’ aan rl 1919 Rcr r * p 0 0 9 9 Rhoden p 2999 R I M V O IR M O N TR IA L M e r r ill p 1 9 9 0 Minn p 9 990 alrkbi ibrkbi M s c tllll p i 0 9 0 1 D e m e n ti p 9 9 0 9 D * t | t r i ct 4 9 11 Meotter cf 3 12 0 Bochmsn lb 4 9 ) 9 Ls# 2b S i l l Tatals 33 S I 2 T its li 19312 111 l i t SOO-4 Hornondt lb i I 0 0 Ae net II 2 1 1 I SI Ism S lro a b rr* r l ) 1 I I Broott 11 2 10 3 Pithkmgh 9S19M 910- 3 C arlo ' c S U I M llloen lb 3 2 2 5 Gam e* nningPBi - McGee ill heap It 1 0 1 0 Kronen cs '0 I 0 1 0 E - O tu e * O P-St lou t 2 LOB-S t O 'otcs p OOOOGa i a r r j g ip 10 93 La. 1 1 P ntbu'gn ) 28 -B ’ et— MR - C e>* N>emonn p 0 9 9 3 Mnnngnm e l l I 0 3 17). tyrSi '4) S S -B e U 'd i t 1 P r a ill Tawfal pn 1 9 9 9 F itig e 'itd 0 4 9 9 9 Sf Vs.-i M iicnpil 3s 4 M 9 Youmam p \ 0 0 9 IP H I ER I I SO S im ana I t 3 3 3 3 B utte p 3339 II Lamt Gooden p 3 3 3 3 V.cCiu'e p 3 9 9 9 Co* ,M23i S1 11 I i Milson cl 1 1 I t Bei'don p 13 9 3 P *^ i 1 9 1 1 2 9 Tarsi 1 314 S 4 T t t iu 30 1 2 7 Marroi IS 'll 2 19 9 9 4 Pittibu'tk Ne* York ooo 961 321- 1 Uonlrojl 311 300 H i - 7 pnaaen :l 1 1 S ll t 4 t 1 1 Game • nr ngOBi - Lea ill Ann 11 1 3 3 3 ' 1 E -B a c *h in Ypun-a-l A 4 act * « C *" e n 't 1 9 3 9 1 I t'er OP-Monlreei 3 L O B -h e * York tl Per', p "crod 'a 1 tai'er n h Vpp-'eai 7 I B - A e t t v Le* "eep P erot M P -P (ff| B a*-Rrodsn T—] 4f A M ton H k - M t ecn 2 |I2>. 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Quick HOUSTON CINCINNATI ilrbbi sbrkbi Q a 'tn 2b 19 19 M ills ' ct 4 11 1 M stcntr ct 4 9 13 Pats Ib 4909 M illin g It 3 9 10 P |'« e ' ' I 3 119 GDs>!t ib 4 t 1 1 EDs< t II 4 112 Getn*r lb 4 1 1 } Pa*dan )o 29 3 9 Bsis rt 3 910 Concept n t t 3 9 1 9 Bit' C 3 9 3 9 0 s : c 1999 P tn i t l 4 9 11 Outer 2b 19 9 9 Scott p 3 9 )3 Bern, p 2939 V e n j t e pn <910 Pab<ntpn p 9 9 9 3 Total! 33 3 f 3 T k tilt It 1S1 Oao Owl akes mnning run tcorod Hautle* I I I HO 2 Cm c m m I i 90S 9SI 901- J Game *.m .ng PB1 -E D a*ill3l DP-CiiKitmati 2 LOB-Moulton I C n c m s t.: H R -G D e n ill) Mil ' (41 E D a n 19 It) 19S B -Bait I) Doran IX Ro*don H I S-Scott 2 19 0 9 IP H 1 ( 1 I I SO Hs0uito* Scott 111 D P no 0 0 Smim (L 1 31 Cincinnati Denn* Rgenian SO) O.P'tic p ’erod to cr* barter in P i Sm1tipitci«dtoo'ieU tte' 1 P i T -2 29 A-17 421 Urnp>rn-home Mon'ague ’6 B'ock *" d i' 2b A e.tr x Rennert LOS ANGELES ATLANTA e k r hbt iambi D.ncan n 3 9 19 M n irn g m ft 3 3 3 3 Sa> 3b 3 1 2 9 Moran# It 13 9 0 lo n d ro t* Cl 1 3 3 9 Harper pn 10 9 9 M a rila ll r l I I 9 1 A ttenm clr pOOOO Slubbi It 9 1 3 1 Virg I p i 10 9 9 B ra d Ib 3 9 2 1 M u rp i* cl 4 1 1 1 Muliami i| 1 3 9 9 homer tp 11M T re n ip c 1999 Anderoon lb 4 9 2 0 V o 'm u e ta p 1 9 2 9 N-ecentuer p 9 9 9 0 O tcritell lb 4 9 1 9 Rem ' t l IS 4 9 19 B t'td ct c 2 9 9 0 C iam tH i p i I 9 9 3 T ip m a i 11 9 9 9 9 Hubbard 2b ' 9 3 9 M c M u 'l'r 9 ) 0 1 0 Ol*ne p 99 99 Sample II >993 Simmons I999 Talals « 1 IS S T its li 11212 H I M Ml- 9 Lai Aflante ____9M M0- I Gam #*nningRBI -M e r V e n ifl E -Treu no O P-Aca'i'a I 108-Lo s Ange'ei ll Ataxia :t IB-M auington. Goes 3B-Lardroaui hR-M urphr tm . Horner 1111. S'uCibt 1131 SB-Ramire; ill IF H I ERIISO LaiArgtlei Yllencufi (M <0 41 S21 h.sdtnful' IS 4: 213 M c M u 'l'r IL 111 S ) 7 4 } 1 0 9 I 2 S l l 13 4 4 2 2 ST M R R K tU O FO R K CAST — Rich Rawlins from HWMm R f a r t FW l fishing win gradually slaw down w. h fh . approach of surnmor and hot woathar Fishing wm .•••irif-ted fo aarlv In ftw morning, lat# lit nw ro withstand th# haat. M ah. sura to fish ' " * * * “ ’' * ' or dtap watar during tha hast of il k . tha bright sunlight, and swth water or haavy cover Bream * n d c a "'V ta ™ h ittin g , and the heat does not slow tham down at all . t _ With tha closure ol s ™ ** 'h ,0 has a lot moro albow room tor a n g ^ s who inlsli catch redtlsh and an occasional trout or [ J ™ " * " Large live shrimp or finger mullet a ro j tor all three species Mirrorlures and buektail | g ^ C ^ n ^ a ^ tro m Pert Canaveral reports that o n s h o r e fis h in g Is h o t a t th e lin k in g fish are being caught In MO h at of water Dolphin sallllsh. marlin, wahoo and were all caught last weakand Sea Wilches and ballyhoo are the best overall producers Soma good grouper and snapper are being caught on the 2f fathom curve, the "steeples" or "con**. ,n<L ^ * small rock piles In Irom the V lathom curve Deep ligglng with a strip of fresh fish or bottom bumping with live bait Is best for the real monsters The buoy lino Is slow but the Banana and Indian rlva rs are producing a lot ot trout and redtlsh. Many anglers are fishing the Mew Smyrna jetties during the calm weather Sheepshead. oyuts . redtlsh. btuefish. and a tew llounder are being caught Wallach’s Homers Turn Gooden's Reunion Sour 1 \ TAetiRiY'l Gfeiei So" F'PX'KO (Mu 1ro ll"# 9 D 41 Sen D eg o S io * 411.4 03pm uoi Angees [H eni'ier SSI at Atianto 5m ti 1 1 1 j x p m R'Sburgi 'K p c r 3 41 41 Mortree Sm «441 2 U p m C"tego SeroSeroon le t 4' Ne* Yoro Fe'"e'de(7 2) ’ D P ­ S' lo u 'i B u " i 3 2' 4' R i’ltW p rie G-qilS SI. 7 3Sp m "OuiH" D e v e e i S3) 4' Cncrmeti 30'S 3 4 ’ !i 9 y or i »tw iti C " f* 90>R" * > p " e * rO'mvngs St U n i I P"i{k,rgn J itomp ol VO-JOi t lu!« OO'nf 0 't « .'9 " 2 S' LOul t, 11 .rw.ngi -eg- It!* K I'fO .'M J f 't Von’rto ’ N t* To** 4 Reynolds I t 4 0 0 0 B u ilt' {1 112 0 Moms ( I 4 0 I 0 Berooirp lb 1 0 11 S n s t * if 4 1 1 1 C ir tl" lb 4 0 10 0*«t tb 1 0 0 0 Tnornton On 1 1 1 0 R u n e * 10 4 3 0 0 Hpll It 1 9 12 T io m n 91 2 0 0 0 N iion II 9999 T i'lib o ii rl 1 0 10 Jecop* lb 1999 0 * t i || 1 9 0 3 F 'i" c o i t 49 2 1 Assrno* c 1 9 9 9 S i*9 e ' rl 4 111 A llom on c 4 9 9 9 To I s li 1» I 11 Tslsli mi l l Ipsltls IM MS 90S- I Oil I I I I I I - I GemeemrtingRBI - Bernejerqii) . O P-O s*tlsna 1 LOB-Sssttlo S C it.t'tn a I 28-Tnortiton. Gotti' M ill IR -B u tH ' M S - B 'U t * 111, S n*ar 111 S-BenaitTO horns Bts’t t (L 911 HuHmOMi N A T IO N A L L E A G U E In f w L 44 tl V * Yoro u 37 Vo»"ei * 12 »* n o n V X u-tege n X S' to ut IS X » r-lOw'gl «nt IS a nouttvt S*» 4-e*c ko 14 X A'ijn'0 23 31 LOS Ange ei 13 33 V 13 Se" Dego C «i nre', 31 IS dolphin, bonlto. or tuna — then troll a live bait on the outside edges of the school. Marlin often follow schools of these fish and are always willing to pick off one that appears crippled. Sallflsh go nuts when a live mullet Is trolled across their beak. You won t have to worry about the sail refusing the live bait. It is simply a matter of when the fish is going to strike. Sometimes they will follow the bait for a while, and other limes they will crash the bait as soon as they spot It. Trolling with artificials Is good when a lot of water has to be covered. Live bait, however, has the edge when you arc in u fishy area. There Is nothing like the "real thing" for sure success. 0* 0 SH UFE'S SCOOP — When trolling live baits it Is Important to keep an eye on the baits at all times. King mackeral and wahoo can slash the baits and render them useless without even bending the rod. You may be trolling for hours with a dead bait. It Is Important to check your baits every half-hour or so for damugc or weed accumulations. LOUIS United P re u International A first major-league meeting of high-school teammates turned Into u sour reunion for Dwight Gooden. Tim Wallaeh played the big bully in the way no one has in Gooden's dynamic three-year career 1 by blasting two home runs and lifting a sacrifice tly 10 compile live KHI and help the Montreal Kxpns to a 7-1 triumph over the N tw York Mels. Il was the first time in the ma|or leagues that Gooden had yielded two home runs lo one hitter in a game and It occurred in his first hig-league squaring off with high school chum Floyd Youtuans. Youmuus and Gooden were teammates at Hillsborough High in Tampa Fla., for two years before Tollmans moved to Southern California. The two had kidded about bow they were going to lilt each other in the days leading up to the game. ' This game gave me extra incentive and I was all pumped up pitching against Dwight." said Tollmans, who laslrd Just 5 I-If Innings bill Improved to 6-5 "Hut 1 didn't change my style. Maybe I threw a little too bard and that's why 1 live9 hatters. ID walked t 3 3 Hut if was a I brill for me. I have always been in Dwight's shadow ami I am Ins Inend. hut now maybe some ol ilic baseball Ians will know me." Gooden. H-H. provided a very un-Gonden-llke perlnrmanrc. lasting Just 6 1-3 Innings, yielding six tills, seven runs — six earned — six walks and one strike out. "I have been Floyd's friend since we were se\en-years-old," Gooden solid. "W e both wanted to lx- ballplayers and even though 1 am following Floyd's career very earefulv I don't think I treated ibis game any different from the others." I tm Wallaeh did Filtering the game. Wallaeh was 1-for-iDwith I I strikeouts against Gooden. Cubs 5. Phillies 4 At Chicago. Don Carman uncorked a wild pitch with the liases loaded m thr |()th inning, enabling Him Cev lo score ihe Cubs' winning run. Carman's wild pilch came two halters after left fielder Von Mayes threw out plus'll runner Dave Marline/ at the plate on Cev's single. Lee Smith. i--b was the winner and Steve Hedroslan. 2-3. look ihe loss. Casselberry Marline/, entered the game as a pinch-runner in the lOiii Inning and stole second PITTSBURGH Ibrkbi sbrkbi c ar d t 3 3 3 9 Band! cl 4009 base, Sm<11 t t S 0 1 3 Aimon il S IM Bend t»an lb i 3 9 0 P i * 2b 3 3 19 C tt'k lb 1 9 9 0 M arr ian 16 S 3 2 1 Cincinnati 3, Houston 2 McGee cl a 0 0 ] Oro; <6 193 0 Ai Cincinnati. Erie Davis till a hurdle rl 2 3 3 3 Bream lb 2 0 19 Coleman p> 3 < 9 3 Pena c S3 9 0 Landrum 'I 1 0 1 9 B'Oan rt 13 9 3 LaVait ere c 13 9 9 O'Suiet rl 2 123 Aarrell p 0 9 9 9 B e lli|'d I t 2 0 9 9 Oquendo 2b 40 I I B e l i a l p 3 9 9 9 D s i'e * p 9 9 0 0 Ciementt p 9 9 9 9 H eitn c 3 0 9 0 G upn'i p 0 9 93 Tudor p 1 9 9 0 M s id lll p i 19 3 0 Herr 26 1 3 9 9 P o b iito i p 9 9 9 9 NEW YORK IUPI) - Dennis P lin a 'd l p i 9 9 0 9 T S titt 1)1 J 1 T slsli 41 2 1 1 "Oil Can" Bovd and Don Haylnr Tap lul akin • inning run tekred could hardly possess more dis­ SI Latin X9 900 OH 300- 1 parate personalities. Together. PittlPurgk I9S 909 900 H I - 1 Game *,nn ng ERg I - Aimon (31 1 hey led the Boston Red Sox to a E-Oq.endo l OB-S y loui! 4 A ft* 5-2 victory over die New York turgn 0 2 B -M c r'« n 2 SB - Smith (121 Ortuiak II) S-Be'ierd 2 SF-Am on Yankees Wednesday night and a two-run homer Tim Wallaeh Floyd Youmana N.L. Baseball oil reliever Dave Smith. 1-3. with one out in the ninth inning, lifting the Reds. Held to three lilts by Mike Scott over H 1-3 innings, the Reds got a single Irom Dave 1’arks‘r oil Frank Dll’ lno in the ninth before Smith relieved and was greeted by Davis's sixth homer. Ron Robinson, 5-0. picked up ihe victory. Dodgers 5, Braves 2 At Atlanta, Franklin Stubbs drove In three runs with a single and his 12th homer to help Fernando Vnlrn/iicla. IO— l. become the NX's second 10-game winner. Tom Niedrnhicr earned lit*, fourth save. Craig MeMurtry. 1-3. took the losv Cardinals 4-1. Pirates 2-2 At Pittsburgh. Hill Almon's saeriliee 11v drove in .Joe Orsulak in the I2ih inning lo enable the Pirates lo snap a six-game losing streak. Don Robinson. 2-0. earned the victory. Todd Worrell. 3 7. was the loser llclnrc the regularly scheduled game. Pat Perry and Worrell combined to one-bit the Pirates for lour innings and allow the Cardinals to wrap up a victory in the resumption ol .i prolesled game. San Francisco 6. San Diego 3 Al San Diego. Chris Hrown. Hob Melvin and .Jose IJribe homered m lend San Francisco. Mike l.aCoss, who had not defeated San Diego since IiW3. wenl 6 1-3 innings to improve loti-2. Mark I Imrmond. 3-6. was the tose-r. Joan Hercngiier pitched not of jams in tin- seventh and eighth innings cn route to bis second ma|or league save, and Ills iirsl this season. Boyd, Baylor Key Bosox Sweep IP H I E R IIS O SI Lwn T.dor l 3 a *e ( 1 Aarroi L i l l 21 Pthiburgn B e ec* I dementi 23 Guame 111 Soenion A 2 0) 3 B ee ceip ’d id io ib a h e ' nh» Be* B e t a . T -1 25 A-'9.4i5 SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGO sbrkbi sbrkbi tp.ngb-od ' 1 1 9 ) 1 M*nne .. cl 19 19 Tiam pin Jb S 9 I 9 R a * il|r p i 0 3 9 9 Leonard it 19 I 9 M ills ' p 09 9 9 CDsu i cl 9 9 13 B oci* p i >009 B '0 * i 3b S 1 2 t Ga r n i 43'9 Bren.* Ip 3 I 3 9 McR f nidi it 4 13 9 A'droro 10 3 9 9 3 0 4 'u i* 16 4 1 1 1 M elon e 1 1 1 2 Nett et Jo 4 3 2 9 U- 6e 11 1 2 2 1 Kennedr C 4 9 1 1 eC sii p 2 2 ' 3 Tenptftn . , 4 9 1 3 MDlr - - 1-.P 9 C 9 3 F.'enne'r 2b 2 0 9 9 Bi'engue' p ' 3 3 0 Tiurmonq p 0 3 Stoddard p ( 1 1 1 larg p i 1 939 M cC uM fri p 9 9 9 9 M a rtin e t It 2 9 9 9 Tetslt h i n t retail Is I i ) Sea Francises 930 131 373-1 Ssa Oh m HI HI 90S-1 Gam# * w.ngRBi - Brown (Si LOB-San F r r c ic a I San Dega S h S -aro »n It). Meinn (Il S tain'd fig, Gar.er i 'l l U 't * I) SB-ceana'd .HI L ' « ltt | Ya.ngppod ID S— LeCois M* M REM IIS O San Ffuacnci LaCau CM 12 9 11 S 3 3 3 2 M Darii 9 0 9 3 3 0 Bt'enguer 'S l| 223 2 9 3 9 3 Sea Oh m Tlurmand IL 31! Ill S 3 3 I 9 StxJderd 313 1 1 I 3 1 McCuidn 3 ) 0 9 1 3 MsJ’er 3 1 3 2 11 MDau i p'tcned ‘02 b i ' V i n Til T - l ‘1 A—24 4*4 Leaders in Scoreboard previous 22 al li.ils, A.L. Baseball die first-place club, no matter how you look m it." Yankees manager Lou Plnlella said. "W e goti.s have a good road trip now." Hovd. however, lias decided flic Yankees are dead. "This breaks iheir morale lor ••ven trying to catch us.” Boyd said. "Because when they conic in Fenway, we’re gonna heal op on 'em some more.'* R ed S o x m a n a g e r J o h n McNamara tried to temper his boisterous pitcher's remarks. ".Just because we lieat 'em here doesn't mean IPs all over,” lie said. "T h is hallcluh doesn't need ills enthusiasm They just kind nl sit in the corner and laugh." Havlnr completed the series 7-ior-12 with four RBI. Mike Easier, lor whom lie was traded, was 7-ior-1 l. hut did not drive in a run. "I knew I jusi iiad lo try to slay in control." said Baylor of the ninth-inning situation. "I didn't want in get loo nervous about driving in that key run. I tried to block out the crowd ... everything. "I knew I was m the driver's seal. It's just a feeling you get. Sometimes you don't get It. bul Hi.u time I really locked myscll m " sweep of their three-game series. Hovel pitched his fifth com­ plete game o f the season, and matched his eigln hit. lourstrikeout performance with a verbal lashing ol Ihe Yankees allerward. Havlnr provided the crushing blow with a basi s-loaded double m the iiititli inning dial broke a 2 2 lie. In character, he only hinted al the immense satisfac­ tion he felt. I've never quite had a feeling like dial." said Havlnr. who lias dcllevcrd a league-leading nine game-winning RBi since traded Irom New York lo Boston |ust prior lo ihe season. "E ven the 99 umpire nt second base could see how much II affected me." Marty Barrett led off the ninth with ii walk off reliever Hob Shirley. 0-3. and went to third on Ed Romero's double to left. With one out. Brian Fisher rel i eved Shi r l e y and i nt en­ tionally walked Jim Rice to load die bases. Baylor ripped a 3-2 pilch into the left-center field gap m clear the bases. The victory gives the Red Sox ■i 6 1-2 game lead over the second-place Yankees, and a resounding success In the Am er­ A ’s 1. Royals O ican League East's first key At Oakland. Dave Kingman hit showdown of the season. The Ins I5ih homer to hack Curt Yankees face the Red Sox at Young's four-hitter and lend the Fenway Park for a three-game A *s . K i n g m a n , w h o h a d series heghinig next Monday. "IPs three hallgamcs lost to managed only four hits in his hit a 2-: p i l c h I r om lo s e r lire S.thcrhagcn, -1-7 over the lei li( Id wall. Kingman has st 1 managed 10 RHI m his last 1 games. Brewers 3. Blue Jays 1 Al Milwaukee. Mike Peltier h Ins lirst major-league homer, two-run shot. lo help th Brewers snap the Him .Jay* Inur-gamc winning streak. Tei Higuera. 9-5. seatlcrcd elgh •ids. siriiek out eigln and walki two. Jim Clancy. 6-5. was ti loser. Tigers 6. Orioles 1 At Baltimore. Larry Hermit) blasted a two-run bonier an moke Erie King pitched a five Inner tn lead the Tigers to tin Hurd straight victory. The lo was Baltimore's eighth m its la H) games. Herndon snapped scoreless He In the lihlt by llnii bis Imirlh luiim-r o ft S ro McGregor, 5-7. Indians 5. Mariners 1 At Cleveland. Ken Schrom i l l ! Scon Halles combined on three-hitter and Mel Hall dnuhli m two runs lo help the India: break a t hr e e - ga me losit streak. Sehront. 6-2. allowed nt rim oit three hits, struck out foi and walked three in notching b third straight triumph. Twins 10. White Sox 0 At Minneapolis. Stcvi Lon hardoz/i's triple down the lei held line with none out in t 10th i n n i n g scored Kiri Puckett from first bass* and ga Hie I wins their fourth straig victory. Kent Hrbck hit u home runs lor the Twins ui Ron Kittle hit two homers for tl White Sox. �in . Spaniard Startles Denmark SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO BRIEF Altam onte: A stros, Dodgers Renew Their Top Team Quests A pair o f Altamonte Springs Little League teams will renew their quests for District 14 Top Team Tournament titles tonight. In the District 14 Top Team Junior Division, the Altamonte Astros play tonight at 7 at Rolling Hills against the survivor of the losers’ bracket. The Astros opened the tourney with victories over Deltona. 7-6. and Maitland. 7-5. The Astros arc led by pitchers Chris Pleicones and Andy Spo sk with the leading hitters including Pleicones. Spolski. Bill Rippard. John Jump and Rusty Hurst. In District 14 Division II Senior Division play, the Altamonte Dodgers, unbeaten In tournament play, go up against the losers’ bracket survivor tonight at 7 at Eustls. An Altamonte victory would give It the division title while a loss would force a second game on Friday night. The Dodgers advanced with a 15-4 rout of Deltona in the opening round and a 7-3 win over arch rival Maitland In round two. Pat DcLuca has been the hitting leader for the Dodgers with two homers, a double and six RBIs In the first two games. Carlos Abrcu. Jimmy Krcmcr and Aaron latarola are ulso heavy hitters for the Dodgers with Shane Right S t u ff Stufflet, Jesse Richardson and Abrcu the pitching leaders. M urray State Signs O verstreet IRVineeman IBiltyShwl iPnc*-i/H,c.an ISamiMeliMt MM 1« 48 IPtrt*GrWarn I I ]8 ItepftomMtm !■ « « » MM; P on urn To-i-ii mm. MltlHIlUM Mdrtct-M.1: MM IRtufhStroatR 14* JM IM ISAimarSeatten MMIM ilirorJulio )M o an nM; t an « » r umi umm. til (PtnPMMi 00(Ml MM MiM -5/14.0:8.8 IDoNff tM IM JM IDG’tllkMoR OMl « IloGaOckGo IM 0 (Ml IIMj 9 (HI OM; T0*41 MM; tlo 11-14)MIM -VR..:»M IHtttf liflpi IM IM IN iFiaarrJdn IM IM tSuOI SIThoma, IM Q(I II 98; P (I t) T(I Ml 848: t i l II Ml 18.8 IfAraco-1/11,1:88 Byron Overstreet, a second-team member of the Evening HeraWs All-County Baseball Team, will attend Murray (Ky.) State University on a scholarship this fall, Florida scout Russ Whittington said Wednesday night. Hie Lyman High School senior, who split his time between the mound and first base, batted .337 with 13 runs batted in and eight doubles. Overstreet pitched 731* Innings, posted a 5-6 record with a fine 1.72 earned run average and 69 strikeouts. Overstreet, who will play first base for Murray. Joins former county players Paul Alegre (Lyman). Rod Metz (Lake Mary). Mark Whittington (Lyman) and Van Golmont (Lake Howell) at Murray State. iMtmtctEtw «a ta JVtnTtftt im 0(14) ttM; M14I lll.lt; T11*1) HIM, tRjIlPHNN MRratt—Vt,l:MM 1TiptonRoto MM JMIM ICEpitaut* IM IM IRraokrMgt 18 0 111) BM PII I) IM.MiT(1->nHIM; tiiinniMN 7IArtco-)/H.D:4U4 Golm ont To Cape Cod League iPNMBri'Ouewi Van Golmont. a sophomore this past season at Murray (Ky.) State University, will play In the prestigious Cape Cod Summer Amateur Baseball League, coach Johnny Reagan said Wednesday. Golmont. a 6-4 righthander who played his prep ball at Lake Howell High School, posted a 2-5 record with a 3.85 earned run average this year for Murray. One of his best outings was a tough, one-run decision to Arkansas in which he struck out All-America Jeff King twice. King was selected by Pittsburgh as the first player in i lie major league free agent draft. Golmont will play for the Yarmouth. Mass, entry. Rinker, Barnett To Hold Camp Florida Baseball Schools will hold its summer camp from Monday. June 23 through Saturday. June 28 at Sanford Memorial Stadium of for boys 12-18 years of age. Instruction will be handled by Florida Baseball Schools’ Wes Rinker. one of the top throwing fundamentalists, and Dave Barnett, a specialist in hitting technique. The fee is S 105 for day campers and $295 for over night campers. Call Rinker or Barnett at 323-1046 for Informa­ tion. ^ DOGS (y g fljflC / ) * Russian In Best 4 NEW YORK (UPI) - With the exception of the Los Angeles Clippers. Seattle SuperSonies and Philadelphia 76crs. who all traded away their first-round choices, every team obtained a talented player in Tuesday's NBA draft. From t lie Cleveland Cavaliers, who g rab b ed 7 -footer Brad Daugherty o f North Carolina with the firsl pick, to the Portland Trail Blazers, who took 7 -foot-2 . 2 4 5-p ou n d ce nt e r Arvidas Sahonls of the Soviet Union with the last pick of the first round, every team seemed to profit. Daugherty, a dangerous shooter, entered the draft as the likely No. 1 pick. Sabonis, who plays on 1the Soviet National Team, was described by Boston general manager Red Auerbach as: "one of the lop three or four centers in the world right now.” Almost every pick in the first round has a stint al becoming a starter next year. The NBA Champion Boston Celtics, who rarely siart their rookies, might be templed to gamble with the second pick in the draft. AllAmerica forward Leu Bias of Maryland. ’ ’W£e thought that with our front line. Bias would fit tn very w ell." Ikistnn coach K.C. Join’s said. "H e ’s a great shooter with great moves and great quick­ ness." The rest of the NBA elite also m a d e c o n s i d e r a b l e g a i ns . Western Conference champion 11 o u s t o u p i c k e d u p H - 7 Hwingmnn Buck Johnson, who led Alabama in scoring and rebounding last year. The Los Angeles Lakers grabbed Notre Dame forward Ken Barlow for additional Inside strength and p crren n in l Central D ivision ch am p ion Mi l wauke e found All-America guard Scott Sklles of Michigan Slate remaining after 21 picks. " I f Larry Bird was created 6-fecl tall, he Just might be Scott Sklles." Milwaukee coach Don i iMuffittstlm iWtAAEpM IRomPtyAct "This will make us a better team im m e d ia te ly," Indiana general manager Donnie Walsh said. "H e will have a chance to start and be a very good NBA 0 on MB; pon law t or« ium. tipOM) aHi a no non ma A-iJft n- m.ui BASEBALL im im 4m i a IM ) » im RAtlRAlt; AAiarlinxl RwtW AtMwiPtyirtwiti M*n»mIttpW(AA) jk>ua<i<t1AOrltAPtOJ 0Tt.ntwtII41,M1fame,Met Otnpo VdMWpm OtnPtMiMUtfMlAI CMtitndt OkiMPI. * iimnf* AVfMtftBIllRtmtlRptR OvtotpjtytIit latdandtomgtit RAilRAll IttttrdRKrtthttLttptti MifiMif Lufav lit Tm« rnj',ioiCo,.'>'Ou\ 41 •11 1) 111 Want 11 97 « in 14 H io’ttf 14 114 it 1Uo*o»Lm 41 in i » ”r1 No**MtPwtdti trtlttt ditrnm MomtO ItmPiT’trtwlti « tm-i 'I. »*i Mow) Voottl Rltar,) LEADER8 Mi|tr Lttptt Lttdtri Ry lltiltd Frttt ItttnuhtMl •Series Continued from 7A the go-ahead run on a passed ball. Willie Williams followed with a walk, took second on a passed ball and scored on a Sunnlland error for a 7-5 lead. Henderson held Sunnlland scoreless tn the bottom of the fifth and Cardinal tacked an three runs an three hits In the top of the sixth. Victor Graham led off wtlh a walk and. with two outs. Roberts singled to center. The ball got past the center fielder and that enabled Graham to score and NBA Or«H; Tt«nvBy-T«am S*(4cf»on* Atlanta Hawn* 19. Billy TSompton. I. Louiivilla 31. (from LA C llpp«ri). Cadrlc Hend«r*on. I. Georgia 40. Ifrom Dalroit). Augutlo Bln alll. C. Bologna Italy 43. Ron Kallogg. g. Kan*** *1. Dave Hoppan, t, Nebraska TO. (Irom Bo*ton). Jim La*, g. Bradley I I . Efram W inter*.). Iilin o li 111, Nicky Jona*. g, Virginia Commonwealth. 134, Aiekianr Volkov, f. Soviet Union 157. Valerie Tikhonenko. I, Soviet Union Botton Cattle* 1 . (Irom Seattle), Len Bias. I. Maryland. 93. Tony Banlord. g. Te>a* Tech l i t . Dave Colbert, t. Dayton 139. Crag Wendt, g, Detroit 142. Tom Ivey, t, Boston Unlver*lty. Chicago Boll* 9 Brad Sellars. I. Ohio State. 21. Larry K ryito w iak. t, Montana. S3, Hicky Wilson, g. George Mason 74. Scott Meant*. I, llllnol*. 9i. Jim m y Gilbert, f, T aia s A&M 130. Pate M yar*. g. Arkanta* Little Rock 144. Robert Henderson, I, Michigan. Cleveland Cavaliers I. (irom LA Clippers via Philadelphia). Brad Oaugharty, c t. North Carolina I . Ron Harper, g. Miami (Ohio). 29. (from Golden State). Johnny Newman, g I. Richmond SO. Kevin Henderson, g. Cal State Fullerton 73. Warren M arlin, c. North Carolina 9«. Ben O avl*. g. Gardner Webb. 119. Gilbert Wilburn, g. New Meelco Slate. 142. Ralph Dalton, I, Georgetown. Oallas M avericks 7 (Irom Cleveland! Roy Tarpley. I, Michigan. 25. (Irom New York) Mark Price, g. Georgia Tech 3S. (Irom New Je rse y ). Milt Wagner g. Louisville 47 Anthony Welch. I, lllnols R3. Myron Jackson, q. Arkansas Little Rock. 101. Ja y B ilas. (. Duke 131, t. Greg Anderson, t. Lam ar 154. Kim Cooksey, g. Middle Tennessee State. Denver Nugget* 14. (Irom D allas). Maurice Martin, g. SI Joseph’s (Penn ). IR. Mark A larie. t. Duke 41. Otis Smith, g. Jacksonville 44. Don Redden g. LSU 87. Anthony Watson, g. San Diego State ItO. Jon Collins, g. Eastern Illinois. IJJ. Anthony Frederick, g. Pepperdlne 154. Mike M arshall, g.McNese State. Detroit Pistons It. Ilrom Sacramento). John Salley. I e. Georgia Tech 27. (from Cleveland). Dennis Rodman. I. SE Oklahoma Slate R4. Chauncey Robinson, g. Mississippi Slat* 109, Clarence Hanley, c . Old Dominion 137. Greg Grant, g. Utah State 1SJ. L a rry Polec. I. Michigan State Golden Slat* Warriors 3. Chris Washburn, c North Carolina Slat# SI. Mlko W illiam *, t, Bradley S9. (Irom New Jersey) Wendell A lexis, t. Syracuse 75. Dan Bmgenheimer. f, Missouri 97. Clinton Smith, g. Cleveland Slat*. 171. Bobby Lee Hurt, t. Alabama 143. Steve Kenllvort. g. Santa C lara Houston Rochets 20. Buck Johnson, t. Alabama 43. Dave Fe ltl. c. Teaat E l Paso. 4a. Anthony Bowie, g. Oklahoma 14. Conner Henry, g. California Santa Barbara 1)7. Andre Banks, g. Iowa. 133, Robert Worthy. I, Dyke (Ohio) IS*. Ricky Olson, g. Wisconsin Indiana Pacers 4 Chuck Person. I, Auburn. 7*. Greg Dreiling. c. Kansas. 72. Derrick Taylor, g. LSU 9S. Richard Rellford. g. Michigan. I I I . Jett Hall. g. Louisville 141. Steve Woodsid*. I. Oregon State La* Angeles Clippers 54 Dwayne Pole*, g. Pepperdin* 71. John Brownie*, c. Texas 100. Stel’ond Johnson. I, San Diego State. 174. T im Kemplon. I, Notre Dame 144. Johnny Brown, g. New Mexico. Las Angeles Lakers 2J. Ken Barlow t, Notre Oam* 49, Andre Turner g Memphis The league's worst teams also look solid players. The New York Knieks. who finished 44 games behind Boston in the Atlantic Division, used the fifth pick on A ll A m erica forward Kenny "S k y " Walker of Kentucky. The Indiana Racers, who finished last season at 26-56. took Auburn forward Chuck Person. ta • (Ml iim; Pon urn r ittn ma. tliOMiiaa IPkrtct-VtCMIt IAll liflf Aignp IM UR IM IGNm'sIMy AM 4M 0 111) 11.8; * (I t) HIM; Tlt-SI>MlM; 4latlSl)1MI Draft: Tcam-By-Team Selections tin.* same types of things ... his dedication, his effort, his will to win. his outside shot, his pass­ ing. his skills, those types of things that Larry does." it a tM tM IM tM 4M llll IIK P l>*ti »<l tone Ret pteyeS] eteepe I * r 1 wt. G«r"" 50 RUN 11 11 89 Rroetv Mtt 081 8 8 .81 lexoi Ntt 881 0 71 87 9-o*i 5F 0**1 8 8 8R ki.grt NT MM 8 8 117 Sir u lint 8 R in UU) a n Bf L«n*rf SF km# Ski DM 8 M m Jinn Sh. *m 8 8 M nil«. Phil HID 8 a 81 5099s Res Toint M:i kxrnt Urn -root M.m Ret R01 Re-' tor Ear NT Norn*, NT CrY C*. OR'** Tn R o4 *81 Ottl MM 4181 4481 kill urn um (185 uni r t *ct 41 M M 8 4* 81 ONI 10 » 77 80 a H 81 a a 81 nu m * u no U 71 e> n u 81 Nt'ortl Ittput - UerVWI. LA IJ. p*r<•» C" '< 8'awi Mil. Ot.it. Sou. 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Arpmt.it. 81 Jo IXr« lit). Rrittin. It. 4444. EttukoIncut Jmm.dtt RattyNiptiimUS.444114 Roberts to go all the way to third. Wllk then belted the first pitch to him to right field and it’ took a wicked hop past Richard Peterson for an RBI triple. Wllk’s fourth hit of the game. Wilk scored the third run of the inning on Kltt’s single up the middle fora 10-5 Cardinal lead. Sunnlland scored an unearned run In the bottom of the sixth but Henderson ended the game by catching David Dunn looking at a third strike. "H e (Henderson) did a good Job hanging tn there." Raines said. " I was counting on him to go all the way tonight." .For the tournament, Sun­ nlland had Just five hits, all State. 93, Del* Blaney. g. West Virginia. IIS, Roger Harden, g. Kentucky. IM . Walter Downing. I. Marquette. 141, Mark Coleman, g. Mississippi V allay State Mllw*iifc8t Bucks 33. Scott Sklles, g. Michigan State. 45. Keith Smith, g. Loyola Mary mount 4*. Baskervlll* Holmes, f. Memphis State TM. Bobby Deaton, I, Southwestern (Texas). 137. John Kim brell. I, David Liscomb. 140. Jaft Strong, g. Missouri. New Jersey Nets 13. Dwayne Washington, g. Syracuse. It , Steve Hale, g. North Carolina. ttU, Archie Johnson. I. Alabama-Blrmlnghem 127, Troy Webster, g, George Washington. tSl, Jim Dolan. I, Naira Dame. DEALS 0CAU:BMMMOtM at»R Mcltmtrt Mm RMMM M *t Ttmt Lttput it EMnmrtm M Mr Pm rtk Cta» Sdutwtrmd tuffipidmacMMTmtOhRIIt lyttr ernktett mm RMputt d R t l k t Tnrt Rmn Ltppw IAI; wp«d ptWtr PMWp Pilimmt md M M n Rwj RtM md Jppmp RKTurdaMit yptrCMdrKHaiiR arniMpM* tHktA«ptlaMMiLM8MIAI OtNti* - Aei*Mtd riftkmdtd piidw l'H CmtpMt, pltctd tM M Otmtti Cmm mdtiMMMtdiim FitMidlP - Optmtd Mr liMp it m i Fttti.lpIt iti CltMAAAHml Im d h RtciRcCtttl lttput. pmAMtdMt cmtrtrt MULWttTunptmtrtmHtmit $mFrmcna - Promt Mt atirtcl M int.tldtrOutt.t'dtr Rmtr Ru'Cktr frtm FTmnii tl Mt RtciAc CMtl Ittput (AAAI; cutrpTdidMiintMmOtitJenttttFltMt Ttui - Imt nphtnmttdpmptr 0<W(nt Htnryl.nfitmmtduWtrnmrt mr>M >ttMttl •0OIUMm 0T» MMtAnancmAttlcittim tflf t II dtyrtMM'.tmmm.pnrnmt, trtdM outtpiotr Gttrpt Mrppt It NNnttiMMr * ptijtr topi nmttdMr; rptcitriltddn* ntMdk'tttr Lorry Rtrrnli. vjmd trtttmr-t Ctttktr Mirk Rltlt. t ttrmtr Ttrmtt tmnAmd. md tu-pntdmi it TutuMmt Ttui Lttput InMPM Ntt Tort - LpntdlontmdCkri MeNuty •0 1 mul t l yt t r ctnlrtcl NttWy NTlumdmt - NtmtdTtrr, Vtnpwnkttd cotck Tormm- httd tootk DmMtMnty r» l.pntd Ittttr W'Ck.ti (Mill) - Ntmtd CfttrK Cotkt kttdcottr promottdtuilmt pmtrtl mm tpmSttitVvudtopmmtimmtpm RAINES GAUGE I I Ul R rtn -U V I n ICE’tfteun, IN IS IN iSeeefl* rw n w iB ^ n m a iU p ni 148 18 tiievim* UM8188K4B <8 M IM s 4 (341Mtk P 134) 1)4Hi N TT(H4) I » « - ESPN (lordSownCm Chomp 119.8 OW'I 14Hour,oti. 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Naf>ww ittp* Lot Anptiti Popup at Atlanta 0114) 148: P(SI) mm T(S14I tarn I'lm *4* d-441 mm No i —* as of 4 pod tiamCftTyesermaUI MAINESOAUOK Camptritan ItU IfOt Cdmet Ployed 41/ it dl/tO At B atj Jio 113 Runt 4] 4] Hitt « JJ Runt Balled In 11 ]4 Winning R B I 1 0 Doublet 4 It Triplet s 4 Home Runt 1 t Slealt'A ltem ptt lp /jl 10/13 Erro r* I J Baiting Average M l .37] Tim Ramet doubled, tcored and drove in a run In two at b ait at the E*p o t lopped the Matt. ? 4 Wednetday to pull within * ' 1 qame* A y e a r ago, R d ln tt t.ngied tn lour at ball singles. "W e didn’t hit the ball the way wc did all season." Sunnlland manager Skip Mit­ chell said. "And the mistakes we made were all mental mistakes." 0 tt AT CARDINAL CHIRPS — Cardinal’s Wilk had a tremen­ dous tournament at the plate as he was 5 for 6 (.833 average) with two doubles, one triple, three RBIs and five runs scored. Roberts was 2 for 4 Wednesday after being held hltlcss in Mon­ day's game while Kltt and Craig "L ittle Mcrk" Mcrkerson had one hit apiece. Derrick Brinson had two of the three hits for Sunnlland and ended up hitting 1.000 for the tournament as he was 2 for 2 MEXICO CITY (UP1) - Some­ thing la Indeed rotten in Den­ mark — and he goes by the name of Emilio Butragueno. In the moat extraordinary World Cup scoring spree In 20 years. Butragueno struck for four goals Wednesday to give Spain a startling 5-1 rout of Denmark. T h e decision In Queretaro eliminated one of the tourna­ m e n t ’ s p re m ie r team s and placed the Spaniards in the quarterfinals against another surprising survivor. Belgium. ‘ ‘When you lead 1-0. you must keep the ball." Denmark coach Sepp Plontek said. "Instead, they wanted to show all their skills and that you cannot do in the world championship. This Is the Danish mentality. We don’t like to play so clever, without emotions. That Is how we lost today." In Mexico City. England re­ ceived two goals from Gary Lineker to beat Paraguay 3-0 and set up a politically charged meeting with Argentina. It will be the first major sports com­ petition between the countries since the 1982 Falkland Islands War. "I'm a football manager, not a p o l i t i c i a n . " England coach Bobby Robson said of the game with the Argentines. "Don't ask me that kind of question." T h e W orld Cup ended its second round Wednesday with eight teams remaining from the Held of 24 that began play more than two weeks ago. with three walks. Don Hunt had the only other hit In Wednes­ day's game. In the two games. Sunnlland got Just one hit In 22 at bats out of the first four hitters In its lineup. D e fen s ive ly , for Cardinal. Jamie King turned In a strong tournament at second base and he made one of the defensive plays of the game Wednesday in the third inning when he fielded a ground ball, tagged the runner going to second and fired to first for a double play. Graham also played an out­ standing game tn right and center Held, catching hard-hit fly balls at each position. Willie W illia m s turned In another strong game behind the plate. on Tire Values Reminato Forme Road Ahead New Yerk Knlcks 5. Kenny W alker, I, Kentucky. 47. (Irom Boston). Michael Jackson, g. Georgetown. 71, Calvin Thompson, g. Kansas 94. Jerome Mincey. g. Alabama Birmingham 117. Butch Wad*, f. Michigan 140. Duane Kendall, (. South Carolina. PhiladalpMa 74ars 44. David Wingate, g. Georgetown. 34. (from San Antonio). Keith Colbert, g, Virginia Tech. 47. Ron Rowan, g. St John's. 90. Wes Stallings, g. East Tennessee State. 1t3. Kevin Holmes. I, DePaul. 134. Andre McCloud, g. Setton Hall. 139, Den Palombljio. t. B ill State. PfiMMita Su m 4. W illiam Bedford. C. Memphis State. 31, Jo * Ward. g. Georgia. 39, (Irom Dellas via Chicago) Ralael Addison, l-g. Syracuse. 44. (Irom LA Lekors vie LA Clippers end Detroit). Je ff Hornocek, g, Iowa Stale S3, Kenny Gattlson. I. Old Dominion. 77. Grant Gondretlck. g. Pepperdin* 101, Greg Spurting, c. Carson Newman 133. Jim M cCaffrey, g. Holy Cross 147, Damon Goodwin, g. Dayton Portland T ra il Blaiers 14. Walter B erry, t. St John's. 24. (Irom Boston via LA Cllpptrs). Arvidas Sabenis. I. Soviet Union. 37, Panagiotls Fasoulas. I. North Carolina State 49. (from Indiana). Juden Smith, g. Texas E l Paso 40. Dragan PetrovIc. g Yugoslavia. 13, David Shatter, (, Florida State 104. Je rry Adams, t. Oregon. 139, Tory Hampton, g. Montana State 153. Randy Schitf. g. Llnlleld College Sacramento Kings 17. (Irom Oetroit), Harold Pressley, t, Villanova 34. Johnny Rogers, I, California-Irvine 57, Bruce Douglas, g. Illinois. RO. Alvin Franklin, g. Houston. 91, Ilrom Milwaukee) Bob Beecher, f, Virginia Tech 103. Keilh Morrison, g. Washington State 124. John Flowers, I, Nevada Las Vegas. 149. Sacramento. Ron Rankin, g. SE Missouri State San Antonio Spurs 10, Johnny Dawkins, g. Duke 33. Kovin Duckworth, c. Eastern Illinois 4R. (Irom New York) Forrest McKendo. g. Loyola Marymount 79, Carlos Briggs, g. Baylor 102. E a rl Kelly, g. Connecticut 125. Kevin Lewis, f. Southern Meihodist 144. Michael Anderson, g. Pan American SupvfSoitics 30. Nate M cMillen, g. North Carolina State. 31. Ilrom Utah vie San Antonio). Lamona Lam play. c, DePaul. 53. Tod Murphy, I. California Irvine. 74. Michael Graham, f, District ol Columbia. 99. Dominic Pressley, g. Boston Collage. 123. Curtis Kitchen. I, South Florida. 145. Glen McCants. f. Clemson Utah J a n 15. 0*11 Curry, g, Virginia Tech 41, John Shesky. c. Minnesota. 43. (Irom Detroit). B ill Breeding, c. Rocky Mountain College R4. Marty Em bry, I, DePaul 107. Kerry Boagnl, I. Cal Stale Fullerton. 130. Chuck Everson, c. Villanova 133. M ark Mitchell. >, Hartford. W itlitfiffifl Bui tots 12, John W illiam *, f, LSU 21, (trom Philadelphia). Anthony Jonas, g. Nevada L as Vegas. 34. Slav* Mitchell, g, Alabama Birmingham. 54. David Henderson, g Duke 12. Barry Mungar. f. St Bonaventure. 104. Paul Fortier. I, Washington. 128. Loremo Duncan g Sam Houston State 150, Jo* Price, g. Notre Oam* CUSHION-AIRE BELTED • "fcio wk»» fiberglass belts •Uso ply potysstsr casing • BattsdAias construction $24»5 Siza 155/10 B 13 85 CUSTOM-AJRE RADIAL • 7*o fulfwtdth Mast bstt* • Ttoopoiywtar ooid body pHm m A ll n n ei r* ijin n RmwajJ j^ a I i W I • AiKxmainon tissa assign $ 3 4 9 5 S ix * M 55/ M R 13 ■■■vies »h i FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J O B ............................ $ 44.45 4 W HEEL BRAKE J O B ............................................ $ 74 .4 5 FRONT END A U 0 N N E N T .......................................< 15.04 F IT . C .V . JO INT ROOT R E F IA C E .......................$ 44.45 * asovc p tte ts c o o e r o e most cm * * AOK TIRE MART MON.-FRL 8-5:30, SAT. 8*3 2413 S . FR EN C H A V E. 322-7480 SA N FO R D REMINGTON TIRES FOR TH E ROAD AHEAD �• • a » • 1>A—Bvtwktf Herald, h M H , FI. Tlw w ily, Jtms 1f, i m U ta h Ghost Town Was Thriving Hawaiian Colony IO SEPA. Utah (UPI) W reath s o f w ilted Hawaiian flowers on rock piles In Skull Valley mark 80 graves — all that remains of the Polynesian con­ verts to Mormonlsm who settled 97 years ago In Utah's sage* brush-filled west desert. lose pa was settled by 50 Hawaltans who came to Utah, as did converts from around the world, to answer the church's rail to gather In the Mormon’s Zion. That the Promised Land was a dry. treeless place where tem­ peratures dropped far below zero in the winter and climbed Into the 100s in summer did not shake the Polynesians' resolve. " T h e y wanted to be near Zion." said Edwin Kamauoha. a Mormon Church leader from Hawaii whose parents, converted by missionaries, were among the settlers of this desert. "T h e main reason they came was to get married In the temple for time and eternity.'' he said. Utah was then the location of the only Mormon temples, the center for the religious rituals at the heart of the Mormon faith. Kamauoha. 62. was bom In Hawaii after his parents returned from Utah, but heard all the stories o f their adventure. He Is now a Mormon bishop and a driving force In a campaign to build a monument at the ghost town, about 80 miles west of Salt Lake City. Instead of assimilating the Hawallans and the more than 200 o th er P olyn esian s that followed. Mormon leaders put them to work on a ranch in remote Skull Valley, named after Indian remains found there. The Hawallans named the small community after church Presi­ dent Joseph F. Smith, a former missionary to Hawaii, but pro­ nounced It In their native way. tnsepa |Yo-see-pa). K a m a u o h a says the Polynesians participated in the decision and may have seen the project as an opportunity to prove themselves. "T h e only reason they chose this spot is they needed to be self-sufficient." said Kamauoha. "On a 1.000-acrc ranch, you can survive. They wouldn't have to rely on the church's help. That's why they chose this forsaken place." He a c k n o wl e d g e s another lactor. the discriminatory side of Mormonlsm that kept blacks Irom sharing In Its priesthood until 1979. "During that period, there was still p r e j u d i c e . T h e y (Polynesians) weren't white.” he said. "Instead of mixing them up with the other settlers, they thought, as a unit, they would function better." They piped scarce water from canyons Into the valley for irrigation and even ran water into homes and fire hydrants. Their homesickness was obvi­ ous In the tiny lake they built at the bottom of the valley. In this meager substitute for the Pacific, they swam, fished, and grew a seaw eed im itation for th eir feasts. " T h e s e p e o p l e w e r e the greatest religious pioneers in history." said Eldon Morrell, who was a Mormon missionary’ Brooke Shields Will 'Starr' In Jax Movie JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — New York City. Rio de Janeiro and the Amazon Jungle will come to life in the Jacksonville area In July when filming begins to bring comic-strip newspaper re­ porter Brenda Starr to life. T h e m a d e - f o r - T V mo v i e , which will be called "Brenda Starr.” features Brooke Shields in the title role and Is based on the character portrayed for years in the comic strip o f the same name, said Dale Eldrldge. in­ formation officer for the city of Jacksonville. "This is a major feature." Eldrldge said. "W e've had TV movies (made in Jacksonville) before, but this Is for theaters also and probably will have International distribution." Filming will begin in late July and last about nine weeks. Eldrldge said. " T h e production com pany must stay on a tight schedule because Ms. Shields must return to Princeton University for fall classes,” Eldrldge said. The setting for the film will be New York and Rio In the 1940s, Eldrldge said, as well as the Amazon Jungle. The film will be shot entirely on location In and around Jacksonville. "Jacksonville was particularly attractive to Tomorrow Enter­ tainment (the production com­ pany) because its skyline re­ sembles the New York skyline ol th e 1940s m o r e t h a n the skylines o f other American cit­ ies,-' Eldridge said. to Hawaii In 1921. "Moses and his people traveled In their own habitat, wearing their own clothing with their own food. But these people came from a tropical country, to a place with Its own clothes food and customs. And they made a great success of It." Morrell said "T h e Hawallans are unique people. They love to sing and t h e y lo v e to d a n c e ," said Kamauoha. "T h e sheep herders taught them the quadrille and square dancing. My father was good with the violin. He could hoedown with the best o f them." ing. The rapidly growing church decided to build a temple In T h t t t p t o p l t w t r * t h « g r e a t e s t r e lig io u s Hawaii and offered to buy back p lo n o o r s In h is t o r y / the land In Skull Valley from the Polynesians. By 1919. the Ha­ Hut the desert held Its share of young lovers defied their elders' waiian temple was completed tragedy. The losepa graveyard Is instructions not to marry, and and losepa was virtually des­ crowded with the old and the were stricken with leprosy. The erted. "There was no reason for them very young, in 1896. losepa affliction spread to others. to stay here." Kamauoha said. The victims were Isolated In a became better known In Utah for "T h e y had come for the tem­ small hut. When they needed its leper colony than Its clean ple." something, they ran a red flag streets and ingenious Irrigation A few did stay. For Instance, up a pole. Kamauoha said. The system. the Salt Lake City telephone last of the lepers died by the.turn The disease probably Immi­ book lists d o z e n s of grated to Utah with the Hawal­ of the century. In 1915. the concept of the Hooplianlnas, one of the major lans. but folklore has colored history. Legend has it that two "Gathering of Z ion " was chang­ families at losepa. Kamauoha and several hundred Polynesians return to losepa yearly on Memorial Day to feast, dance and to decorate the graves. In 1989. the colony's centennial, they hope to place a statue o f a Hawaiian king at the site. Each year. Kamauoha flies in Hawaiian lets that first are worn by celebrating dancers, then placed to wither on each or the graves. "Each person gave his lei to the dead." Kamauoha said. " I f you arc Hawaiian, you never waste your flowers.” MENSWEAR FRID A Y & SATURDAY ONLY! TAKE OFF THE TICKETED W ITHAREDDOT TAKE OFF THE TICKETED PRICE OF ANY ITEM H A YELLOW DOT TAKE OFF THE TICKETED P Look lor the signs to identify the H A GREEN DOT so represented in this special sale. Priest adjusted at register. Our sheeting jeans or cotton sweater. You're looking sm arter than ever. JCPsnney �PEOPLE CvMln* NtraM, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Jim* If. 19S4—IB Wasted Pills, Wasted Pennies \ Result From Overprescription D B A S AB BY: You seem to have a lot of compassion for us senior citizens, so maybe you can do something about this problem. I am not the only one this has happened to; many of m y friends complain of the same situation: The doctor writes a prescription for S90 worth of medicine. You take four of one kind, two of another kind and three of the third kind every day. You get all kinds of bad reactions from the pills, so the doctor changes your medication, leaving you with about 880 worth of pills you can't use. "Flush them down the toilet." he says, "so you won’t take them by mistake!" Why can't the doctor prescribe a small amount to begin with? You can always get a refill if the medication works, and If It doesn't, you won't be stuck with a lot of pills you can't use. The druggist says It's against the law for him to take back pills once they are out of the store. Too bad I don't know another poor person who could use these useless pills prccribed for me. I would be glad to give them mine. I have a medicine cabinet lull o f them. FIXED INCOME IN KENTUCKY DEAR FIXED; You make an excel l ent point. Physicians, please take not. and consider the patient's pocketbook PRN. DEAR ABBY: Rita (not her real name) and I Just split up after a three-year relationship. She's 25 and I am 28. During the time we went together. I gave Rita many gifts. Some were expensive and others were not. but I asked her to return all mv Dear Abby gifts. (She had given me some gifts, too. w hich I returned although she told me she didn't want them.) Well, last Sunday morning I found all m y gifts I had given her dumped on my front lawn! Of course m y neighbors saw this stuff on my lawn, and now I'm th e l a u g h i n g - s t o c k o f t he neighborhood. How would you handle this? I had given Rita a three-piece set of patio furniture, a microwave oven, a stereo, and about 20 stuffed animals. And to think 1 almost married her! BURNED UP IN ALABAMA DEAR BURNED: A gift Is a gift — not a loan. True. Rita was spiteful to have dumped your gifts on the lawn for all to sec. but It was tacky of you to ask her to return them. The exception would have been an engagement ring, which carries with it a promise to marry, in which case If she broke that promise, the gift should have been returned, quietly. DEAR ABBY; I've been living tor* tadur* to approve a budget causae courtroom problem* for Harry (Part i of 2) m stereo (R) 1030 3 ) (S I S Ittu (tOt UACNEIL / LEMMA NCVQHOUn O ft) H A W 0AY9 8:30 ®0AOCNfWSg • (11) TOOCLOSE E0MCOMFONTC M in • M m . S v i pot** lex • national magazine. but wban tha photo it published. the M in i» disappeared O (t) LAVERNEI SHIRLEY 7:00 O ® 1100.000fYMISO (SOn* MAOMJMEDimoytand altar hoot*, radio and TV talk show host Larry King (BOJCOPMOV O (11)BASNEYMILLER m ( 10) NATUREA itxvay ol bird* that cannot hy. *om# ot which hava avotvad highly officiant maana ol naval on land or watar (A) g 0(00000 TIMES 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENTT0NWHT Intamaw with actraaa Lesley Ann Warran (S O PERFECTMATCH (7) O WHEELOf FORTUNE 0(11) BENSON (B (t) a ll in m a fam ily 8:00 O 9) COSBYSHOWClair trtoa to raclaxn a family hawloom at an auc­ tion Inataroo (R ig ( S O CRATfURl AFO XHarrison and Cmdy’a vacation plana ara ru­ ined whan thay run into a triand who Kipposwdiy diad flvo yaara ago (R) IT) O RIPLEY'S SEUEVE ITOR NOP Auto* that raapond to human voicaa. a tculptraaa who craataa obiactt of art with aapkwvM |R>g ■ (ll)H A R TTO H A RT o (10) WILD AMERKA a look at a paw ot orphanad fiahart. cat-mad mambar* ot Iha waaaai family, raacuad and adoptad by Matty Slouttar * (amity (Part 1 ot 2>g S (!) MOVIE Smaah-Up On Uttartiata 3" 11976) Robart Conrad. Buddy Ebaan A maaaiva 39-car edition occur* on a California hatnay at tha ctoaa ot a holiday waak- 8:20 i n MOVIE Captain Horatio HornNowar" (1951) Gregory Pack. Vlrgima Mayo A British aaa captain sails tha ocaana during tha Napo­ leonic War* 8:30 ■ (2) FAMILY TIES Jannttar re­ ceives rave reviews for a speech Ale* panned In stereo (R) g 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Prepar­ ing the attic lor construction; a visit to Cornerstone* where paopf* learn to b* homebuilders g 9:00 0 ® CHEERS Oan* lumas whan ■ (D M U STREET BLUES Ooidbkjrne settle* for a part of N* de­ ceased girlfriend'* eel ate. a Sculp­ tor takas refuge aboard hi* controversial work of art. (R) (1) a KNOTS LAN0M0 UHmaa Has about Joahus’t death: Gary's distraught over Abby * deceit and hi* faakngs for Vaf's bade* (R) g ® O JO / » Scheduled hypo­ chondria. and wnamar tna laar of amass ta men daMitaung than the amass itaaff. an American woman’s 16-month knprltonmanl by har Ira­ nian huaband g <1t) MOEPBRMNT NEWS ( W) JACKSONVILLE JAZZ FES­ TIVAL Performance* by Tito Puente * and tv* Latin Jazz Ensemble, tna AH Farmar-Banny Gotson Jazztat. tha Rom Tompkins Trio, and the Duka Ellington Orchestra with Mar. car Elhngton and Unger Ann* Moor* Taped October S. 1963 at tna Florida National Pavilion m Jacksonville 11:00 ■ ® MQHT COURT State legisla­ 5:30 iM M R L V I 830 I ® NBC N E M 50 SA U V JEBBY R A M M L ) 0 EYVWTTNOB DAYBREAK >(11)0000PAY) 630 | (tt)TOM ANO A w fV FUNTMI ) P I FAT ALBERT Haunting / Woil Pack" 11971) Ni­ cholas Hammond. Robert Simon 0 12:28 MOVC "Blood ASey" (19331 12:30 0( 0 (11) CHKO ANO THE MAN 130 0 (It) BIZARRE Skatcha* Tha Tough Tima* Pawn Sf)Op. in* Bigots. Aieiander Haig and Ronald Reagan singing "You Don't Sand Me Flowers Anymore " 1:10 1:30 0 (11) BCTV Sketch**: Johnny LaRu* (John Candy) sutlers a de­ motion. Brook# Shield* (Catharine O Hara| host* her own show. 0 ( I) COMEDY TONIGHT Guest: Bob Nalton (R| 0 ( It ) DAMEL BOONE 2:10 ® O MOVB "Not Now. Com­ rade" (1976) Leak* PNIhp*. Roy Kinnaar 2:30 ® 0N E W S 3:00 (T) 0 MQffTWATCH 0 (t t) CHARLIE’S AHOELS Herald Pboto by Tammy Vincent ■V Art Center Hosts Museums S 0LO VB M J ® 0 AVB OF OUR UVES 0A U M YCM LO REH (11 ) OCR VAN DYKE (10| FROM MOSCOW TO CHAUTAUQUA t a k e a c l o b i o a ORM GEJUlCEj B R E A K 1:00 I 130 230 7:30 OF THE i ooaorra 210-230 B 1st SC DmtmlaafNi 322-3524 Moo.-Sat M X) Russell Seafood Shoppe ® SANTA BARBARA 0O U O N O U B H T 0 BENERAL HOSPITAL (ll)OCOOBY DOO (tO)FLOMOASTYLE (0) NBFECT0R GADGET 7:36 QFUNTETONES 8:00 J (") O) VOLTRON. DEFWOER OF 336 135 0ID M A M O FJEA M P ie r i S a n fo rd POLTERGEIST 0WOMANWATCM 330 0 (11)l (tO)MeTVRROOERB(R) (» !lOISUPERFReNOB 0 *1 THE OTHER 'itu fc s e ll S e a f o o d S lio p p r NOW F E A T U R I N G T A K E O U T S E R V IC E , ^ S e afo o d S a n d w le h e tt a n d D in n e r s , D e e p F r i e d S h r im p , O y s t e r s , F is h ----- - « B d C a t f is h D in n e r * STALL0F1J PALE [ COBRA &RIDER | JA Y C I AND THE ™ (5 1 M IIT IA ROGERS (A) M M A B JLQ I 836 SE CURIT Y D E C A L S 335 B ^ ___ _ SW AM 930 l®D fVO R CflO O U RT ) 0 DONAHUE )0 T B T A C O O U Q H ) (1 D O R EPf ACRES )(10)0E B A M i 0TRBET (R )g i n KNOTS LANOBM 936 0 DOWN TO EARTH 930 0 ® LOVE CONNECTIOH ® 0 HEADLINE CHASERS 0 (11) FETT1COAT JUNCTION 9:35 0 > LOVE LUCY ® I East Slat* Read u Ru»*W m ervo rn fm 4:30 (11)TRANEFORMERI ADOAMBFAMLY _____ m 1NE4IA: FRBCEBB OF POWER 1030 530 FAMLVTeS(R| HOURMAOA2RC ■ARNABYJONES 1(11) WALTONS (WIFROFIlia OF NATURE )(•)KNOTSLUKXNB IfCWLYWCDOAME )M *A *0*H J lirS M A K IA O C A L (11) WHAT'S HAFFEMNO DM (MlM-1 CONTACTg ELEAVEft TO BEAVER 1036 \ % It l ■I Prolect Yourself And Your Loved Ones! Protect Your Home, Car, Apartment. Business. With D ecals That WARN That Your Property Is Protected By An Electronic ALARM SYSTEM . Special O iler — Set of 4 Sell-Adhesive Vinyl Security Stickers. ONLY $5.00 • 2 sets S9.00 10:30 ® SALE OF TM CMTURY (10|S-J-1 CONTACT g ! 1130 |®WI«D.OFF0RnJM J 0 PRKE MRMHT 630 l® F fi0 R irS C 0 U R T )0 C T 0 M M I (It)A LIC E kMMilttVIl y (101 (W! SECRET CITY bROCKY I t 3 21-8112 STAR TREK HtUTHUNOERCATBg (W ) s e s a m e « T R a r(R )g FUNTSTONEB _ ) (0) HBMAN ANO MASTERS OF THEUMVERSE 8 r O R T A K E O t !T O R D E R S C A L L : 1 V UTTLZ HOUSE ON THE A We Cany A FallLine Of rrc«h And Fresco ■••foods-v- II T.J0 330 •3 0 )Move 2 5 %o f f 0CAF1TOL (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) PAMTMQ CERAMICS (N IO R M M O FJEA N N e 235 IO ) HE-MAN ANO MABTERB OF I T S 230 | (10) KM. WEATHER ( 11) (11 ) BEVERLY M U J Iu e a The Evening Herald 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 Evening Herald PEOPLE edi­ tor. 322*2611. SmaooET 7:15 0 YOUNO ANO THE REST- 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® (D ONE UFC TO UVE 0 (1 1 ) ANDY URNFITH 0 10) FL0RBA HOME BROWN 1(11)0.1 JOE ) (10) FARM DAY ) (S) HEATHCUFF lin g e r Rotenne Cash, in atarao ® 0 M 0V « "Day Of The Assas­ sin" (1961) Otarm Ford. Chuck Con­ nors 0 LEM 8 I ® TOOAY John Wayne. Lauren Bacall 0 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled country & 0AB TH EW O ALO TU RM (tl)O O M O IFYLE SliSlAJlWIATHei 730 1230 CD 0 NIGHT HEAT 0 Brian and Giambone invaatigat* a murdar-arson case (R) ® o COMEDY BREAK Quest Vanns Whit* from "Wheal ot For­ tune ' |R> 1230 ® BEARCH FOR TOMORROW 138 8:46 son Scheduled comadianna Rosaanne Barr In stereo 1238 0 I M MV FAVORm MARTIAN 11:30 « Awl Who's Cooking? O F ERRV MASON [(11) M M 0 ® T0MQHT Host Johnny Car­ 230 930 la I (D S 3 COUNTRY 0 ® ® 0 ® O *M 0<11|M AUO C 0 | to) DAVE ALLEN AT LAR0C 0 (I) TWIUOHT ZONE (B SB WKMR M CINCINNATI ®O M Q HTUNE (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (6) MOVIE "Tha Kirkwood 4 ’ I s llaOBNIVRIART 10-50 O MOVIE "Charge 01 The Lancers " (19541 Jaan-Ptarr* Aumont. Paulett* Goddard During Ilia Crimean war. two British Lancer* me forced to n*e to me sanctuary offered by loraat gypsies The Junior Womens' Club of Sanford Inc. held its 'F a ­ ther's Day Cookie Cruise' to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House. Donald Jordan with Ronald McDonald and his mother. Eleanor "Sandy" Jordan of Deltona, are one of the many f a m i l i e s the R o n a l d McDonald House has helped. Donald is S’/r-years-old now but when he was born pre­ mature he weighted 2 pounds 3 ounces. He was taken to S h a n d s H o s p i t a l l.n Gainesville for eye and or­ thopedic s u r g e r y . H is parents stayed at the Ronald McDonald House to be close to their son. FUNtastfel 830 (tt)B0SNCWHART Francaaca s plana to be married. (11) TRAPPER JOHN. MD. (10) WALK THROUGH TNI 20TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOVERS An Interview with 1.1. Rabi. adviser to J. Robert Oppanhaimar, developer of radar and the recipient ol tha Nobat prize for his work m physic* g DEAR ABBY: This Is for "Henry from Freeport." who was astonished at how little most A m erica n s knew about the Bahamas. Do you want to hear a better one? A few years ago. while visiting some relatives in Napa Valley. Calif., I placed a long-distance telephone call to my husband in Newark. Del., and the operator asked me If Delaware was In the United States — or was it a foreign country! I assured her that Delaware was part of the United States — or at least it was when I had left It four days ago. Later, on the same trip, I was In a restaurant with a cousin when a waitress, on hearing me mention Delaware, said. "Oh. I know where Delaware Is — it's near Copenhagen!" (I nearly landed on the floor.) My cousin was so amused, she now refers to my state as "Dela-Whcrc?" Abby. don't the teachers in California teach geography? __ W CAROL BURNETT AND FRO M CD O Move "A Dangerous Friend" |t97t) Richard Thomaa. Barbara Bat Gedda* * force a man to marry you if he doesn't want to. If you are concerned about your "rights." see a lawyer and find out If you are living in a state that re­ c o g n i z e s com m on -law m ar­ riages. You may have all the legal rights o f a wife, although what you realty want is a ring on your finger, a certificate o f mar­ riage and a "M rs." In front of your name. 1230 10:30 Sam damages a priceless book aha gave him as coasters! for a loan in stereo (R) (3) a TRAPPER JOHN. M.0. Trapper prepares to perform an ar­ tificial heart transplant; Gonzo tana for a veterinarian (Part 1 of 21(A) (D Q THE C0L1YS Conatanc* a letter proves the planned to make Jeff her hair, Jason learn* about (R>q DEADEND DEAK DEAD END: You can't S ■ (f) MARY TYLER MOORE « $$ Raismd For McD Houto m Mailland Art Center Is hosting followed by a reception In the •he Florida Museum Association g a lle ry and gardens Friday conf erence on June 27-28. evening. Participants of the 2*day confer­ ence represent art. science, SUE FROM DELAWARE children and historical museums DEAR SUE: The teachers In ol Florida. Meetings arc held for California do teach geography — museum professionals on topics whi c h a f f e c t all F l o r i d a but not all the students learn. museums. T h e Mai tl and Art Ce nt e r hosted tlie Florida Museum A s s o c i a t i o n c o n f e r e n c e In November 1985. At the meeting, ■A by-laws for the organization a M o v e Blondt* ' (1939) Penny ® m NEW LOVE AMERICAN Singleton. Arthur Lake STYLE were drawn up. During the (If) DALLAS business meeting on June 27. 430 (tst w n e c o o m n o now ® O MOVC "Live Now - Pay the participants will vote on the Later" <1962) Ian Hendry. June Rit01HARRYO adoption of the by-laws and hold _____ 113 0 0 M 1) eaCREDMH HULK an ciectlon o f directors and officers. 4:30 I m a STFORTUNE A NOO O C T SMART The meetings will be held at 0 (M| f l o r b a b t y u the Sheraton M aitland with Friday's registration and lunch in (he Art C enter's garden, with a man for nine years. We have a 7-ycar-old together, and 1 now feel as though It Is Impor­ tant for us to get married and become a real family. Whenever I bring this up. my boyfriend gives me a lot o f excuses why he can't marry me. None are legitimate. This does TONIGHT'S TV not leave me feeling very good about myself. How can I get him to marry me? T. D. IN D U STR IES 7529 Com pass Drive Winter Park. F L 32792 a * * RUSSELL Seafood Shoppe. P ie r 1 3SOI East State Road 46 Sanford 321 *8 1 12 Open Dally , 10:00 a.m.-7 p.m. (Closed Sunday k Monday) �r * f f 2B—twwtnt M tf W, SewHod, Ft. It—I Motif" IN TH E C IRC U IT COURT O F T H E IS T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM IN OLECOUNTY. FLORIDA * C IV IL ACTION NO. M im C A - t t P A M E R IF IR S T f e d e r a l S A V I N G S A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vt. ED W A RD KOCH. SR E T A L. Defendant*. N O TICE O F ACTION TO J E A N S . K O C H and ED W A RD KOCH. SR. R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN M A ILIN G A D D R E SS : P O Bo* 1577 Longwood. Florida 32005 AND TO. All parsons claiming an inform! by. through. under or against tha aforesaid parsons. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D TH A T an action to lorecloso a mortgage on the following described property located in SEM IN O LE County Florida Lot » in Block B ol THE S P R I N G S D E E R WOO D E S T A T E S Seminole County, Florida, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 'a. Pages 75 and 70. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida Together with all the Im prov’ ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water rights and stock and all Natures now or hereafter a pa t of the property has been tiled against you. S U N B A N K . N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N . U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . JA X B U ILD IN G PRODUCTS. INC . and M IL L S A N E B R A S K A L U M B E R C O . and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. to this act.on on Roger 0 Bear ol A N D E R S O N A R U S H . At forneys tor P la in t tf t. whose address is 272 E ast Central Boulevard. O rlsndo. Florida 37*01. and tile the original with the Clerk of ih t above styled Court on or before the 15 day of July, itta otherwise a |udg ment may be entered egainst rou for the relief demanded in the Complaint W ITN ESS my hand and saal at said Court on this 10 day of June, itto DAVID N B E R R IE N as Clerk ol said Court By s'S an d ra Baker as Deputy Clerk Publish June 12. I*. 7*. Ju ly 3. rts* D ED *3 NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARING N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City of Lake M ary. Florida, that said Board will ho'd a Public Hearing at 7:00 P M on June 24, 19*4. to: al Consider a request lor change of toning Irons A l A g ric u ltu re to R C E R u ra l Country Estates, on the lollow ing described property lying within Ihe municipal lim its ol Lake M ary, and more fully described as follows: to wit: The South 311.14 feet ol the East 210 00 feet of the SW’ x ol Ihe NW’ 4 of Ihe NW’ < of Section 1*. Township 20 South. Range 30 East. Seminole County. Florida More commonly known as 2*0 West Washington Street. Lake M ary. Florida. The Public Hearing w ill be held at Lake M ary City H all. 150 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida on the 74th day of June 19*4. at 7 00 P M , or as '.Jon thereafter as possible, at which bme interested parties tor and against the request will be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to lime until a final recommendation is made by the Planning and Zoning Board This Notice shall be posted in three (3) public places within the City ot Lake M ary, at the City Hall within said C ity, and published in a newspaper ot qeneral circulation in the City ot Lake M ary prior to the date ot Ihe Public Hearing In addition, notice shall be posted In Ihe area to be considered at least tilteen (15) days prior to the date ot the Public Hearing A taped record of this meeting is made by the City for its convenience This record may no' constitute an adequate re cord tor the purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the City with respect to the forego mg matter Any person wishing to insure that an adequate record ol the proceedings is m a in t a in e d to r a p p e lla t e purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y FLO R ID A s M A Thompson Deputy CityCterk Dated May 29. (984 Publish June9, 19, 1984 D ED 44 Hwrrtay. J w i if, le—I Nettee NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am in m — in businosa at 1911 So. Fran ch A ve., Sanford. Sam Inote Counly. Florida 3270* under the tktlttouo name ol MAKIN' WAVES, and mat | Intend to register sold noma with the Clerk o» mg Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions ol mo Fktlttou* Noma Statutes. To-wtt: Section BU.0* Florida Statutes ifS7. /»/ Sandro L. Moodle Publish JunoS. II. 19. 30. 1990 D ED 19 NOTICE UNDER P K T IT M U t NAME STATUTE TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given met the undersigned, pursuant to the " F ic titio u s Name Statute" Chapter 0*1.09. Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk el the Circuit Court, In and ter Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof at the publica­ tion of mi* notice, the fictitious name, fo-wlt: LONGW OOD PROMENADE ASSOCIATES, e Florida general partnership, under which we expect to engage In business at im Floor. 100 South Orangt Avenue. Or­ lando. Florida 31901 In the City ol Orlando and Longwood Florida. That tha partfas Interested in Mid business enterprise are as follows: Kendall W. Allan J. Wayne Millar Publish June 19. » A July 3. 10. 199* D ED -H I N O T IC IO F SH ER IFF'S SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Execution issued out ol and under tho seal ol the County C o u rt ol Orongo C o u n ty . Florida, upon o final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on tho 14m day el October, A.D. 1995. in that certain cose en­ titled . Donald N. C row all. Plaintiff, - v s — Derrick A. Y o r k . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h aforesaid Writ of Elocution was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the tallowing described property owned by Derrick A. York, Mid property being located In Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d escrib ed as tallows: One 1972 MG Midget. Blue In Color. 10 I GAN5UCII9757G being stared at Saminola Paint and Body. and Iha undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on the 11th day of July. A.D. 199*. offer for Mia and Mil fo Ihe highest bidder, for cash, subject lo any and all aalsting (tins, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Court houM in Sanford. Florida, the above described personal pro party. That Mid Mle is being made to Mtisty the farms of Mid Writ ol Eiecution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Published June 19.2*. July 3. to. with the M le on July II. 199* D ED 113 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 270A H ic k m a n O rfv e . S a n fo rd . Seminole County. Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Name of DISCO V ID E O AM USEM EN TS, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the P ro visio n s ot the Fictitio u s Name Statutes. To Wit: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Joseph Napolllano Publish June 19. 2* A July 3. 10. 19*4 D ED 120 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D FO R S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. 05-A0I7CAO9-P EDW ARD P CALVIN and JA N IS L C A LVIN , hiswtte. Plaintiffs. and M IC H A E LIN A J C H IVERSand DIA L S E P T IC TANK S E R V IC E . INC a Florida corporation Defendants N O TICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO FLO R ID A S T A T U T E 45 031111 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN mat pursuant to a Final Judg ment ol Foreclosure dated Ihe 8th day ot April. 19*4. and Order ot Sale dated 4 9 (4 entered in Case No *5 4017 CA 09 P Of the Circuit Couri ot the Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit. In and For Seminole County. Florida, in which ED W A RD P CA LVIN and J A N IS L CALVIN his wile, . i r e th e P l a i n t i f f s a n d M IC H A E L IN A J C H IV ER S an d DIAL S E P T IC TANK S E R V IC E INC a F lo rid a corporation are Defendants. I will sell to me highest and best bidder tor cash at the west (front) door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Semmoie County. Florida, at it 00 a m on July 10th. 19*4. Ihe following described property set torth .n the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure, towit Beginning at a point 307 00 leet west ot the southeast corner ot Government Lot 3. Section 29 Township 19 South. Range 31 East Semmoie County. Florida thence run North 390 teet. 'hence E a s' 111 teet. thence South 390 teet thence West 113 teet lo the point ot beginning, less right ot way tor State Road No 415 D A TED this 9th day ol June. A D '984 DAVID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E COURT By Phyllis Forsythe As Oeputy Clerk Publish June 12. 19 1984 □ ED 84 C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER by CONNIE WIENER X SWHFV IVCP XJ U — I H otfeo u —I Nttkt C atebm y Cipher cryp to g ra m * * > * created tram Quot th a n e by tam ou* peo ple p a w and p re ta n i Each letter m the cipher tu n * tor another Todtr » over • aguw e 7t “ CV If* WXDXVN: FWW T X 8 UFTQ EMTLCV CMLWXDHQ YFOMJ RXBB. " J CVVK YMT NHVJ C V. — PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : “ France Is ... where the money falls apart and you can't tear the toilet paper." — Billy Wilder IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO:M40«»CA-I»P V A L E R IE P W AGNER. Plaintiff. vi P E T E R O W A G N E R and O LIV E P W AG N ER. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO O L IV E O W A G N ER, end all other person claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Inter­ est in the real property de­ scribed in tha Complaint to Quiet Title of any cloud upon Plaintiff 's title thereto. YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to quiet title to tha following described property In Seminole County, Florida: Lots 51. and 57. Block 25. 5A N LA N D O T H E S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L SANFORD S E C ­ TION according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3 Page *5' j — 49 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to M fve a copy ot your written detenMS. it any, to w i t on T H O M A S L STEPH AN . E S Q U IR E . Plain tilt * attorney, who's address is 531 Dog Track Road. Longwood. Florida 32750, not less than twenty eight (71) days nor more than si«ty (40) days Irom the dale of the first publication. June 19. 1994. of this Notice to Action in the Sanford Herald, and lile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r , otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the rebel demanded In the Com piamt to Quiet Title D A TED on June 17. 19*4 (S E A L ) D A VID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the C ircuit Court By Selene Zayas Publish June 19 74. July 3. 10. 1984 D E D 175 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E 1ITH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. 15 7*45 CA 09-P SO U TH EA ST M O RTG AG E COMPANY Plaintiff. vs S T E V E N L SOMMERS. Detendanls NOTICE OF ACTION TO STE V E N L SOMMERS R E S ID E N C E 2017 Linden Rd Winter Park. F L 32792 AND TO All persons claiming any interest by. through, under or against the aforesaid persons YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D THAT an action lo foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following described property located in SEM IN O LE County. Florida The East 74 64 teet ot Lot 11. -md the West l l* leet ot Lot 12. Block A ol TAN GLEW OOO SECTION FOUR according lo the plat thereol as recorded In Plat Book 10 Page 70. ot Ihe Public Records of Seminole County Florida Together with all structures and improvements now and herealter on said land, and fixture* attached thereto and all rents issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, all ot which are included within the torego m g d e s c r ip t io 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 herealter pertain to, or be used with, in. or on said premises, even though they may be detached or detachable has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detenses, it any, to this action on Roger D Bear ol ANDERSON * RUSH. Al torneys tor P la in tilt. whose address is 327 East Central Boulevard Orlando. Florida 32401 and file the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before the 2lsl day ol J u ly . 1984 o th erw ise a ludgm ent m ay be e n le re d agamsi you lor ihe reliel de manded in the Complaint W ITN ESS my hand and seal ol said Court on this 14th day ol June 1984 (S E A L ) D AVIDN B E R R IE N as Clerxot said Court By Cecelia V Ekern as Oeputy Clerk Publish June 19. 24 July 3 10 >984 D E D 177 BLOOM COUNTY IN THE B IE C U IT COURT OF T H E I9TN JUDtCIAL CIRCU IT IN AMO FO E SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLO EID A C IV IL ACTION NO. b k*C A 4*l R JUDSON BURDICK II AND LARU E T BURDICK. HIS W IFE. Plaintiff, O LIV E P E T T I WAGNER. ETA L . Defendants NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN lhal on tha 15th bay ot July. IM*. at 11:00 a m. at tha Watt Front Door Of tho CourthouM of Saminola County. Florida, at Santord. F lo r id a , tha underslgned Clark will offer for M ia to tha highatt bidder tor cash tha tallowing dtscrlbad raal proparty: Lots 53 and S*. Block 25. SANLANDO T H E SU BU RB B E A U T IF U L . SA N FO R D SECTION according to tha Plat ihereof as recorded In Plat Book 3. Paga 44 Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida. This Mia Is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment in Foraclosura entered In Civil Action No. tt 445 C A 09 G now pending in the Circuit Court In and lor Somlnolo County. Florida OATEO this lath day ot Juna. IM*. DAVION B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By : Phyllis Forsytho Deputy Clark Publish June If. 2*. I9B* D ED 17* IN T N I C IRCU IT COURT OP THE EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L C IRCU IT. IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. tMObCA-99-O BA RN ETTBAN KO F C E N T R A L F LO R ID A . N A . Plaintiff, vs P E T E R O W A G N E R .at a l . Defendants. NOTICE OP ACTION TO P E T E R O. W A G N E R . V A L E R I E W A G N E R , and R A LP H D E T E R E S T K O E H L. and all parties claim ing Interest by through, under or against P E T E R D W AGNER, V A L E R I E W A G N E R , and R A LP H D E T E R E S T K O E H L. and all parties having or claim ­ ing to hava any right, title or interest in the property herein described YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Semmoie Counly. Florida Lots 5) and 17, Block 25. S A N LA N D O T H E S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L SA N FO RD SECTIO N , according fo the Plat thereol, as recorded in Plat Book 3. Pages *5 ' a M. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to M rve a copy ot your written detenMS. If any, to it on J P Carolan I I I , Plain tilt's altorney. whose address I* Post Ottice Box IM . Winter P ark. F L 37790 0*10. on or be fore July l. 1994. and III* the original with Ihe Clerk of this Couri either before service on P la in tilt'* attorney or Immedi atety thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relict demanded In the complaint or petition D A TED o n May 77. 1994 DAVIO N B E R R IE N as c l e r k o f th e c o u r t By Selene Zayas As Deputy Clerk Publish May 29. June 5, 12. 19. 1984 D EC 210 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN 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 FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY FLO R lO A CASE NO 84 1283 CA 1* P IN R E F O R F E I TU RE OF 510 749 00 U S C U R R E N C Y N O TICE OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C EED IN G S TO Robert Ernest Beauchamp 801 Grey Road Auburn Hills. Michigan 40857 and all others who claim an mlerest m ihe following pro o e rty 510 749 00 U S Currency W C A lR T H . J R ., attorney tor the C ity ot A ltam o n te Springs. Florida, will appear b e fo r e th e H o n o ra b le S JO SEP H DAVIS. JR Judge of the Circuit Couri. eighteenth Judicial Circuit on J U L Y 29. )9*4 at 9 30 A M . tor the purpose ot tilmga Rule fo Show Cause why Ihe described pro perty Should not be forfeited fo the use ot the Altamonte Springs Police Department, pursuant fo Sections 937 701 932 704. Florida Statutes (19801 The currency was seued by the Altamonte Springs Police Department and it currently being held by Ihe Agency It no claimant comes forth to dispute the pending forfeiture proceedings at the above m entioned data and time the undersigned w ill re q u e st a F in a l O rd e r o l Forfeiture perfecting the right, title and interest In Mid cur rency fo the Altamonte Springs Police Department I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and its accompa nym g p lead in g s a re being served pursuant to Ihe notice p r o v is io n s o l S e c t io n s 937 701 937 704 Florida Statutes (1980) ihi* 73rd day ot May. 19*4 W C A lR T H . JR . ESQ Fowler. Williams A Airth. P A P O Box 1215 Orlando. Florida37M7 305 425 74(4 Attorney for City of Altamonte Springs. Florida Publish May 29. June 5. 12. 19. 19*4 DEC 711 by Berke Breathed ..THAr COLUCNTTVCATTP ftSMMS WHOM SfUSiNUi A T M SIX HAN ONLYA 3K om ce Of ever eerrm 71_H elp Wanted hwtakp svrfM .THIS CANT SC / 1H/S CANT B€ " I I I P € M olp m tx F m m o " OH.liMHI HmTHtW m anya 't a m o r Y£AH I f t E G & r m WASN'T ANOTMK POMS iagocca . epfsope \ PA " • >t ^ ** * CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O rlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS }* M t AM. • IcM M L MMMV Ora FMAV M TM M V •-N RATES CONTRACT L A B O R IR S . i • * * • * ■« 4 7 9 C • « m Mm - M C n I m SSCalM 7 bm e c i h i C— tr— t RHn Ai S U m b I DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event ot Ihe publishing ol errors in advertisement*. Ihe San lord Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, after it has been cor reefed at no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shell number no more then one (I). 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold 21—Personals CRISISPttCNANCTCENTER W E B U Y 1st a n * J n * M ORTOAOEt Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ava., Altamonte. 774 7752____________ a b o r t io n c o n n s s l in d F R E E Pregnancy Test*. Con f t d o n t lo t , I n d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appoint m e n t. E v e n in g H o u rs Available Ml 7**S.____________ S IT T E R / C O M P A N IO N for handicapped adult male. Send name and telephone number to Sitter- P.O Bo* 1539 Son ford. Non-Smoker Only.________ 71-Holp Wonted A A R ROOFINO needs e ip . rooters Also. Laborers, no e*p. necesMry. Both have to have own Iran*, to and Irom shop. 322 9417 tor apt.__________ 23— Lost A Found Employment A tost o r found pot? C all P ETPIN O ER S, 9 am to 2 pm or a pm to S pm. weekdays af (MB) 221-4747. 323-5176 799 W. 25th M. AIRLINES NOWHIRING 25—Special Notices Reservationlsts. flight attan dants, and ground craw post lio n s a v a ila b le . C a ll I 619 5*5 1*30 ext A13JJ lor details. 24firs.______________ APPREN TICESH IP TRAINING Will train high school graduates, ages 17 74 All held* open Good puy, excellent benefits. Must be willing to relocate. Call I *00 347 9115. wkdays. 9 3 ARCH W ELD ER Full lime or part time Phone 774 9*1*. ask lor Brenda_________________ AVON EARNINGS WOW! 11 OPEN T ER R IT O R IES NOWIII ______________322 0*5?_____________ B U IL D E R S WANTED lor sub contractor work Must have own tools A truck 323 5557 KCOMf A NOTARY For Details: 100B4M41S4 Florida Notary Association 27—Nursery A Child Cere P U R I ON R E D U C E D child c a r * If you q u a l i f y . Call:S3-*MS I W ILL OO BA BYIITTIN O In my homo. Sanford area Ages 2-4 Call Taretla at 321 24*7 P R IV A T E - 5 yaar old kin dargartan opening In Sep tember. Call: 123 2005 SUMMER CH ILO CARE-M eals included, reasonable rates Mother ot 2 has rot *34 9444 CLERK TYPIST 31— Privete Instructions Good Entry Level Opening For A Returning Homemaker SW IM M IN G L E SSO N S C*rtill*d Instructor. 4 years to adults.Call: Lisa 574 *443 Some prior ottice experience desirable, fo handle light lyp mg. light bookkeeping and tiling 43—Medical A Dental We otter a competitive salary and an attractive benefits package IM M ED IA TE OPENING, lor a m b u la to ry la d y , la rg e spacious accomodation*, da llc io u s food, homey at mospher* TLC305 322 1*17 Call M r. H. Raigor 305-321-5812 General Felt Industries, Inc IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN D FOR THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA CASE NO : ** 2103 CA 04 G IN R E THE M A R R IA G E OF L A R R Y K M ILL S . Petttioner Husband and D E B R A J M ILL S Respondent Wife ., NOTICE OF ACTION TO D E B R A J M ILL S 404 Tomahawk Boulevard Kokomo Indiana4490) YOU A RE N O T IF IE D that a Petitio n For D issolution o* Marriage has been tiled against you and the Petition seeks an award ot custody ol Ihe children and ot child support and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to it on the P e t it io n e r 's a tto rn e y . R O G E R L B E R R Y , whose address is Ml West First Street Post Otlice Drawer o. Sanford. Florida 37771. on or before July * 19*4. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner * a t t o r n e y or im m e d ia t e ly theralter otherwise a Detault will be entered against you for the re lie f demanded in the Petition DAVID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By s Sandra Baker Deputy Clerk Publish Ju n e !. 17. 19 7a i9U D ED 3* 2772 Depot st. Sanford. F1 17771 Equal Opply Employer. M /F C O LLE C T O R : Well established 75 year old company seeks experienced, aggressive indi vldual for recovery collec lions S.llay plus commission* G ood b e n e f it p a c k a g e NON S M O K E R S O N L Y N E E D A P P LY lF o rw a rd re sume lo Personnel. P O _ D rawer G. Sanford. Fl 37>7I CONST. FO REM AN w/asphalt & concrete exp . salary based on experience 373 5520 ____ D I E S E L M E C H A N IC : Must know C um m ings E n g in e s rearends and transmission andhaveown I r jls 349 5201 C O N TR A C T SEW IN G , must h a v e ow n c o m m e r c ia l machines. 904 253 7597________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY WORK/OAILY PAY N E E D M EN A WOMEN NOWI la b o r MU' rower w ! NO ^ • U P P E R S - On A lum inum Moulding* BaRorlowf tarred. Steady, permanent je b * with e v e rtlm e g lu t benefits- Apply In pereenenty. Penn Aluminum. M*B Jewett Lane, Santord, Fl.______________ DMt HI FEE I working out doors. No expert •nee necessary. Call between f a m * pm. Ask tar personnel. HHB0-W 1. _______________ D R I V E R S W A N Y R D far Demine's P in t . lot. Must be ig y rt or older A hove car A Insur. Waga* tip* + mission, 15 hour guaranteed. Apply at 1*10 S. French Awe. or PH : Ml 50*0after 4: 10 pm. E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on ell operations. Wo otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health ca rt plan and a modern air cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San—Del Manufacturing. T2A> Old Laka Mary Rd., Santord. Call 3313*10____________________ F I R E S P R I N K L E R litte rs and/or helper*. Salary based ono«p. Cali after*. 131-3*05 F I R E S P R IN K LE R Designer* Salary based on o*p. Call altar «. 331 3*05_____________ ____ HANDY PERSON- lor genarol duties, student or retired p e r s o n . Al so, p a r t - t i m e MECHANIC. 373*371 HONEST. D EP EN D A B LE Peo pit to work in convenience stores. Paid vacation, group Insurance available. Apply In parson at Little Champ Food Stores. 1930 French A v ._______ I M M E D . O p e n I ng l o r Landscaping A lawn mainte nance personnel E *p helpful but not nec. 331 3395.____________ J.T. O R E EN C Produce needs 3 Truck Orlvers w / c haul tours lie. 413 W. 13th St. 331 3070 LONG HAUL Truck Drivers must be 35 or older with 3 years long haul experience with at laasl one year retrig knowledge A p p 's are checked 349 5201______________ MANUFACTURING Shift Supervisor Uw-Mid 120’s Sanford Location Good situation w ith sm all manufacturing plant in na tional company lor an Individ ual with supervisory expert ence in a production oriented environment Some m e ch a n ic a l and e le c tric a l ability necessary to repair and/or adjust machinery We otter an attractive benefits package and room for growth tor the right person Call Mr. H. Raigor 305-321-5812 General Felt Industries, Inc. 2773 Depot St. Santord. Fl. 12771 Equal Opply Employer. M/F M ED ICA L SU PPLY COMPANY lo o k in q lo r e n e r g e t i c , versatile person, some knowl edge ol computer A or typing helpful Any medical bkg a » Mon F rl 9 1 331 2(90 NURSES A ID ES second shit! Experience in geriatric care or c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d Apply between 9 a m 3pm at DeBary Manor, 40 N Hwy 17 92, OeBary_________ EO E NURSES A ID ES wanted for all shills Must be experienced or certified Apply in person. Lakeview Nursing Center. 919 E 2nd St_______________________ NURSESANDC.N.A New Pay Rates Flexible hours, all shifts We have moved fo Maitland New phone number 740 52*4 Medical B Personnel Pool. PART TIM E Attendant Sales Person Alert. Intelligent. In dividual needed fo look after amusement center in Santord P la ta nights and weekends 15 20 hrs per wk Must be mature, neat in appearance. A bondable Phone lo r ap polntment 321 4903________ General Fund F ir* Fund Special Road Patrol Federal Revenue Sharing *4 School Commitment Fees Red Bug Road Commitment Fees Law Enforcement Fund Special Health Trust Fund Crim inal Justice Fa cility Tax County Road 477 Transportation Impact Fees Transportation Bonded Capital Lib rary Bonds — Capital Crim inal Justice - Capital Contributions Trust and Agency *39 994.7*4 7.741,72* 445.774 30.4*9 910.559 4*3 045 41.710 4.140 771 5.747.744 9,292 3*5.950 7.094.974 (.017.533 12.570 79* 5.945 *39.994,7(4 7.7*1,72* 445.774 30.449 910.559 443.045 41.710 4.140.721 5.247.744 9.792 3*5.950 7.094,924 1017.533 17.570.794 5,945 TO TAL A M EN D ED B U D G ETS **2.342.4*5 5*7.342.4*5 PART TIM E Maintenance Man needed lor last growing car dealership Musi have own lo o ls A p p ly in p e r s o n Mon F rl between 10 a m A 3 p m fo Service Dept P R E S T IG E IMPORTS HWY 17 92, SANFORD___ PART TIM E work Irom home servicing customers on nev. phone program Earn up to 15 to S10 per hour Call 499 4772 PART TIM E catalogue sales Customers waiting fo order E arn up lo S10 per hour Call 495 3157 _____________ PHONE Appointment setters Part time fo start, flexible hours, salary plus bonus E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d C a li Karen II 4 at 327 4243 P R O G R A M A S S I S T A NT to work in direct care/training position with m entally re larded Call 331 7231 __________ QUALI TY CONTROL: Electro Mechanical Inspectors Re celvlng inspection and in process Inspection Both re quire ability fo interpret re quirements Irom blueprints w ith know lege ot m ilita ry specifications Included are mechanical toots, soldering, p c boards. A component Iden lilication Apply in person. M ath ew s A s s o c ia te s . 445 H ickm anCir .Sanford RE ADY- MI X Concrete truck d r iv e r * E x p e rie n c e pre (erred, apply In person at 2375 Old La ke M ary Rd . Sanford Call 322 4911 Complete details of budgtts are available for public inspection al Ihe Office ol Management and Budget/Room 37* East. Seminole Coon ly Services Building, Santord. Florida "Persons are advised that. It Ihey decide lo appeal any decisions made al Ihese meetings-hearings, they will need a record of the pro ceedmg* and for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which includes the testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal Is lo be based, per Section 214 0105. Florida Statutes " ATTEST BOARD OF COUNTY □ A V ID N B E R R IE N COM M ISSIONERS Clerk to ihe Board of County SEM IN O LE COUNTY. Commissioners in and for FLO R ID A Seminole County, Florida R O B E R T J STURM CHAIRMAN Publish June 19. 19*4 DEO 110 SE N V IC E CASH IER for Iasi g r o w i n g fo r e ig n c a r dealership In Sanford Neat In aPP« a ranee/honesty a must Apply in parson between 10 a m J p m . Service Dept P R E S T IG E IMPORTS HWY II *3. SANFORD U S E D CAR T E C H for growing Import car dealership Must be able to work on all makes Great fringe benefits, good working conditions Apply in person Mon F r l to Service Dept P R E S T IG E IMPORTS HWY 17 93, SANFORD Report ready for work al 4 AM 407 W 1st St Sanford 321-1590 ********** M _____ 1 322*2411 legal Notice NOTICE OF BU DG ET HEARING The Board ol County Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing on June 24. 1994. at 1:30 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, in the County Commission Meeting Room x)20 West. Seminole County Serv ices Building. Tto I East First Street. Santord. Florida, lor the purpose ot adopting supplemental budgets for Fiscal Year 1915/1* to include monies received and cash balance forward in excess or decrease at original budget estimates FISCAL YEA R IHJ/M Funds A • * Estimated wexonue and Receipts Estimated Expenses 71-Help Wanted R H t A CRN'S to «o mobile Insurance warn*. Part time Sanford arM . tJI-1921. WAREHOUSE ‘ Need 30 pMpte tor (flipping a receiving fo 15.00 hr. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Own transportation. Permanent posltlansl Never a tee I T P tf r t m ---------Tie-siM W E L D E R - Aluminum mlg~ blueprint and fabrication t ip hel pful . Appl y at Gator Culvert Cq.. Santord Airport 73—Rooms for Rent FOR WORKINO PERSON in private home, small rtfrig im­ personal use. washer, kitchen privllagat. maid service t*s w e a k . 323 9 0 4 4 _______________ _ LONOWOOO- New house, room tor rent, complato family pnv l i e g e s . 1*0 weakl y p i 0* uti l i ti es. Mat ur e female non smoker. Reply to Bo* 313 Casselberry Fl. 33707 ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME: Weekly rent, house privilege* Call J3f7**a_______________ _ SANFORD: Kitchen privileged garage privileges sao wk Cell: 331 *713_________________ SANFORD: Room In p riv ^ home. Kitchen A laundry priv lieges S*5 week 133 7944 TH E FLO RID A HOTEL 500 Oak Ave....................323 9904 Reasonable Weekly Rates YOUHO CH RISTIA N person seek* room to rent. Sanford are^MTJOSAIgnMljm^^ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Ferns Apts, tor Senior Cittern* 31B Palmetto Ave J . Cowan. No Phone Calls GOODNEWS C A V A LIER MOTOR INN is now ottering efficiency apartment* f o r r e n t on a m o n t h l y b asis S570 par month in elu de* a ll u tilitie s , maid se rv ice , linen*, dishes and utensils. 4 month lease. 1570 plus 1100 security deposit in advance fo move In Calf Cindy at 1310*90 L A K E MARY: I bdrm apart menf. Nice for working man Call alter 4 373 3930 _ ONE BDRM ., Large room* porch carport. 175 wk SI5C sec 333 4345 eves A wkends SANFORD: I bdrm , Child A pet accepted 5295 mo r llSOdep Lease Cali 331 0831 1 BDRM.. new carpel, nice dean Adults, no pels 5215 mo No first or Last 333 4734 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. PHONE........................... 323 *44) F R A N K L IN ARMS 373 *414 • I Bdrm , I bath 5335 00 Month • Central A ir A Heat • Pool A Laundry Facilities L A K E J E N N IE APTS. 3310741 B E A U T IF U L L A K E VIEW . 1 * 7 bdrm . apartments starllnq at SJ05 mo Pool A tennis Adults, no pets Deposit A reterence* required ___ LUSH LANDSCAPING SA N FO R D , lush landscaping surrounds these single stor, etliciency A 1 bdrm apar1 m ent* S A N FO R D COURT A PA R T M E N T S 323 1101 MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y , two bedroom-, two baths Private palio aft>c sto rage, attached qaraqtC A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S . 131 3037 ____________ AD HO) NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y . Lo c a te d -n country selling, yet near con vemence* Energy elhcient two bedroom apartments with carport available C A N T E R B U R Y A T THE CROSSINGS. I 2 1 I 9 I 1 AP20) RIDGEW O O D ARM S APT 1500 Ridgewood Ave. PHONE ...................................37) *410 SAN FO RD : I bdrm . 5300 mo ■ 1150 s e c u r i t y d e p o s it Call 121 4aoo SANFORD: 2 b d rm . P i bath townhousa w/w carpet, dis" washer, cen h/a , no pets 5375 mo . di-p Call 111 0715 SANFORD: 3 bdrm 7 bain A C. appll., washer, dryer carpeted, screened pal>o * mini blinds 5400 mo disc BRITISH AMERICAN REALTY. . . tl 9 1175 Shenandoah Village * *1 2 9 9 * * Ask aboul move In special1 Call.................................... 31 ) 7920 SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by Ihe week No Advance Deposit Call 323 4507 415 Palmetto Ave TWO BDRM., Fenced yard week 5150 security 373 eves A weekends TWO BDRM.. t bath, ac only, no pets. 500 wk. 1320 1 * iec dep Days 429 ( Nile* 377 0147 or 377 2929 UPSTAIRS 1 br . 5250 mo sec dep required Mature adults no children, no pets 137 0141 101—Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD- HallIrom 17 93 Nic« * sec No pels 1 BDRM Adults Lake privlleg quiet 322 0774 A IR U N C /TR A V E l SCHOOL InW Xenix M in t (n a Start locally, p tint*. Train an Itv Outers. Heme H tout training. | available. j * t assistance. N* quarters. L.H.P. A .C .T . Tram 140041 Accredited irwr �103— Houses Unfurnished/Rent Ml—Hemes For Sale * • * IN I X L TOMA * * * “ • * M OM KIFOR MINT **# ♦m m . . NSW HOMS In The R e ^ ^ The Cresting* In L k Mry. * !*:'.* * * •1 c a r Ml-In kitchen, tcreen patio, t /lt/«. L P b * M a ry s c h o o l*. now (topping. M i» occoti to I 4 Pool and tonnlt club available’ (MS mo. M l 4 W or m ono SANFORD- J (lory, j bdrm„ » bom. wether/dryer. fireplace lancad yard. (430 month piw security. 327-5535_____________ SANFORD. 2 bdrm7 l both C H/A, 1175 Mo + domooo to p . 321-15(7 or eves m w i SANFORD. Single fom. m 2/1, tanced. garage, pet o k i lease. 1155 First, (joo sac a*» (a n ___________________' SAN FO RD, 3 B r .. J b, air loncod bath yard , (450 mo’ STOP IOC. (* * (777 aft (pm SANFORD- 1 b d rm ., i bath c a rp o rt. (400 m onth, n o Plnocrosl Dr. 3213151 after s TWO BEDROOM , pool homo, largo hitchon. (450 00 month, Security, Call 321 59*0 ~MTEIMR REALTY L k . Noel Estate Seeker M W teetarR A ve. 321-07)* 321-22)7 ° * I: I 0 *** How* B» Owner. Reduced. Now ur.fOO 3 br., 3 he , split plan, lamily room It ' ,4 )* Fo o l " • • h l a c u n l . assum eble ad |. mortgage. *»•%, payments (541 Includes taxes * * 78* 4054 FOR Q U A LIT Y CUSTOM .H O M ES C A L L : IM1 A IR P O R T S L V D ___SANFORD, F L. 121 1150 f r e e co m pute research! Tell us the site, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 17.000 listings. 373 1200 rtoeiM ate .toaoroee K E Y E t a l IN T H E SOUTH G E N E V A : Backyard business 3 bdrm . 7 bath, with F la room, on 5 acres 10.120 sq ft at qreenhouses with all equip ment and supplies including van S90.S00 Ovtede Realty Inc las m o j . «l 1C l( / % fl)ll NtfD T0 I NOW * i l l ) fit AT( STENSTROM REALTY*REALT0R Sanford's Salts Usdcr 107-Mobile Homes / Rent WE LISTANDSELL M O B ILE HOME Furnished or unfurnished. 1 bdrm . paved road, acre lor garden or pels. (150 mo 322 1278 TWO BORM, T ra ile r on S R 477, 175 wkly. 5200 deposit, 7(8 9537 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals SM O KEY MOUNTAIN C A B IN : 2 b d r m . . 17 m i l e s l o Dollywood (125week 373 5304 nr 372 4579 117—Com m ercial Rentals M C C R O R Y S T O R E S . H ave space available tor successful Leased Dept operators It you are lookinq tor a low cost location lor your retail opera lion le i's talk C a ll Tim Oro„qht. 7D 757 8*24______ ____ R E T A IL A O F F IC E S P A C E 300 up to 7.000 sq It . also storage available 127 0092/322 4403 R E T A IL A O F F IC E S P A C E : 1.470 sq tt (440 month 440 sq It 1710 month Call 444 4105 Dick or Becky___ SANFORD: 1.000 sq It space 7593 S Santord Av (350 per mo Call 377 1547 or 327 74*8 1(00 5Q. F T . frame showroom office A work space Zoned C 7 Many uses on busy ar te ry W. M a t l c i o w s k l , Realtor.............................122 79(3. 121— Condominium Rentals L E A S E OR L E A S E O PTIO N . 2 bdrm, 2' j bath townhouse. Lake Mary area. Iireplace. private patio, (usury Pool A Clubhouse included in rent. (450 .mo . selling price (41.500. available now! Century 71, June Pornq Realty. 372 1471. SAN FO RD. I bdrm. 1 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer dryer sec . 1375 mo , Landarama Fla . Inc 372 1734 SAN FO RD. 7 bdrm. 2 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer dryer sec . (425 mo . L andarama F la . Inc 321 1/34 SAN FO RD (770 month * nail lights only Mature woman preferred 377 4441 between 4 ^ £rr^ ^ j)rn asM o ^ H u 2 ^ ^ _^ — 127—Office Rentals ************* MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY R IG H T FOR YO U, 3 bdrm. I bath home In country at mosphere. large lenced yard, kitchen with breakfast bar o v e rlo o k in g dining ro o m , c u r r e n lly b e in g f r e s h ly painted, S41.900 CHARM AND C O N V E N IE N C E . 2 bdrm I bath home, large eat m kitchen, formal dining room, central heat and a ir. large utility room workshop, security bars on windows and much more. SS4.900 < 34 S E C L U D E D A C R E S , with 74 a 40 Fleetwood Mobile home paddle Ians, built In bullet server in dining room, almost new earthtone carpet, heat and air S59 000 W OODED GROUNDS 3 bdrm. 1 bath home, fo rm al dining room with furniture and one set ol bedroom furniture, de tached garage, storage shed, new plumbing and electrical, enormous attic, paddle fans, owner will hold tor 20 S down. S59 000 SH A D Y LO T. 1 bdrm. 7 bath, paddle Ians, split plan, central neat and air, great room, good assumablae mortgage. 141.000 S E R E N E PEA C EFU LN ESS. 2 bd rm 1 bath home w ith screened porch overlooking lake and lores! ol greenery, fireplace eat in kitchen, din inq area central heat and air M a in te n a n c e tre e liv in g . 572 000 Let Us Build jr Dream Home 1 Our 1 Acre Plue n Exclusive Weyelde ids. <Vi Ml. W. Ol 1-4 In Sanford) 3 2 2 -2 2 8 7 ■IC OAK MSTMJCTI0N INC. slant Hulldiiifi In rn ln tl Florida Since 1069 sieve S en sikovic President A L L T H E A M E N IT IE S . 7 bdrm. 1 bath home on 10 acres, with guest house barn, greenhouse hay and storage sneds acre slocked lake, new root on both houses and much much more. SI 15.000 '1 TH E CO UN TRY P L A C E . 2 bdrm 7 balh almost brand new hom e, d e co rate d lo perfection, dining room, eat in kitchen fireplace, paddle tans and lots ol extras. 5121.000 G O R G EO U S LA N D SC A P ED LO T. 5 bdrm. 3 bath home, only 400 It Irom Lake Monroe, custom drapes, throughout. 72 < 19 family room. 17 1 114 scre en ed room , sp rin k le r syste m , set up for guest quarters must see to apprecl ate 5134 000 B U IL D TO S U ITl YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FO R W INOSONG D EV . CORP.. A C E N T R A L FL O R ID A L E A D E R I M ORE HOME FOR LE S S M O N EY! C A L L TODAY) • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .9 ZO N ED FOR M O B ILE S ! 5 A cre Country tracts. Well freed on paved Rd. 70*. Down It Y rs . at I7%t From 1IS.1M! It you aro looking for a su ccessfu l ca ree r in R eal Estata. Stonstrom Really is looking lor you. C a ll Loo A lbright today at 172 2420. Evenings 111 1W2. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 7541 P A R K AVE «oi I k Mary Blvd Santord Lk Mary b u y h o m es IY CO N D ITIO N ehind in atin g ICC J O N DU E £ e siA T t Id \i h i \l lYBW M e HtTBM, UnHr4, FI. n UJflOtO ONE OF THOSE <ap*eiay I OK SANFORD- Loch Arbor 7.200 sq tt . 4 bdrm . J balh. pool home, fire p la ce , detached qarage Owner'Realtor Assoc J77 2217 _______ _________ SAN FO RD. For Sale by Owner, 3b, I ' i b . CHA. Fam ily room. Workshop. Garaqe Privacy lence 373 494(, 559.500_________ S A N F O R D . 3b/7b. g a ra g e , fenced corner lot. a ir A heat, like new. 51500 down'FHA, 549 500 Call 371 1291 STemper 1 BD RM , 1 'i BATH Home in qood neighborhood Just 51150 down 5141 per month P A I, 545 000 Based on FHA at 10 N tor 10 years C A LL A N YTIM E R E A L T O R .......................... 121 4991 p a y m e n ts cash ad v a n c e 4 8 MR- CLOS£ 8005, 323-2328 J L I'WfWI A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 1400 sq It New home with 3 bdrm.. 7 bath 2 car garage, located on lovely treed lot. in prime residential area B U IL D E R SAYS S E L L " Call M A R N IT A C A R L I127 19(7 O S TE E N Almost New Home on corner lot close to schools and I 4 E a t in kitchen, large workshop with electric and water beautifully landscaped, priced below appraisal Call C H A R L O T T E C R O S L Y N 32J (077 321-5005 _____ 730 N SCOTT A V E . This is one ol the lines! large lam ily homes in Santord Now on the market for the dls crim inating buyer who de mands style and charm Huge lot great trees One ot a kind Call lor appointment CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EA LTO R 122 74*4 143-Out of State Property / Sale NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS 1 A C R E located in tne moun tains, good access tge trees covers this tract Owner needs to sen 54 5tt> 00 pay (1.000 00 down assume loan C H A L E T 1 bedroom. 2 bath, two Irveis I mile trom town love r setting large deck o v e r lo o k in g m o u n t a in s , excellen t location. Bu ilt in cabinets, very private, a't for 555 000 00 pay 55 000 00 down, assume loan 2 A C R ES short distance trom Murphy, qood garden spot, ready to build on Owner said sell 19 800 00 pay I t . 800 00 down, assume loan These are a lew of over 7.000 listings W? have all types ot property Irom 5700 per acre and up We have small tract!. We also have several cabins, houses, old tarms. etc Write or call today for a tree listing brochure You can call tree by dialing 1 800 43( 7471. Write or call today C H E R O K E E LAND CO. M U R P H Y , N.C. 28*04 l S A N FO R D m E . Mitt St. Wood frame windows and screens. mlse. Items. F rl. ond Sat S A T U R D A Y J U N K l t . 201 M d i t t A C f ., lo c a t e d In C H EV Y- 1979,' 1/4 ton. pick up. 1 2 .0 0 0 . P h o n e i l l 3711 anytime MERCURY LYN X Wagon- -(J. One owner, 31.000 ml., kept like new 12,495 322 5023 C U TLA SS SALON: 15. 78 000 m l . , ( t o . 100 P a y o i l C all 1211145 O A TS U N S C N T R A : (5 No money dow n ( 5. 9*5 PONTIAC SUN BIROS S E : (4 No Money Down 11 Discounted.............. Best Offer C PU SED CARS (58 N. HW Y. 17-91 LONGWOOO...................747IW< PONTIAC G R A N D A M :'84 No money down........... . j>^aid;^raO£lthjigii12r22^^ 221-Good Things to Eat U P IC K P E A S Located oil Airport Blvd . on Jowett Lane C al): 122 1780 147—Industrial Proparty / S a lt L A K E M A R Y : Prim e property s t r a t e g i c a l l y lo c a t e d downtown. Has warehouse A office space. Ask for Lou F IR S T R E A L T Y INC...... 3J9 (M2 14*—Com m ercial Property / Sal* (Beverly MASON (REALTY tis in .il ••sinm i i i w i i i isM Jir*. m iti A C R E A G E • IN D U S T R IA L CO M M ERCIAL S IT E S 140 N. Orlando Ave Winter Park 740 1500 A lt hrs 372 (195_________ S A L E S AND A P P R A IS A L S BO BM . B A L L . J R . P.A ..C .S.M . R E A L T O R ............................I ll 4111 1S3—AcreageLots/Sale I ' i A C R E H O M E S ITE S . En ferprise Rd at Lake Bethell. From 111.500 with (3,000 down. 5711 41 per month lor 10 years COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg. R .E . Broker 122 (215 or 227-7177 470 Hwy. 415. Osteen, F la . 155—Condominiums Co-Op /S al e SAN FO RD : "The O aks" For sale by owner Cedar. 2 bdrm . 2 bath, new carpet, stone Iireplace. drapes A paddle tans In all rooms Sprinkler system, pool A tennis Im maculate Inside A out 177 4404 for appointment 113—Television / Radio / Stereo GOOD U SED T .V 'S (IS and UP M iller's 2(19 Orlando Or. Call 311 0151 191—Building M aterials A L L S T E E L B U ILD IN G S at Dealer's invoice. 1,000 to 50.000 sq tt. INS) 2911 2 0 . collect. 199— Pets 4 Supplies A .K .C . Dog Shows and O B June 20. 21, 22 . 9 am to 6 pm. Central FI F a ir Ground W. Colonial Dr Over 2.200 dogs. Ad t l. Ch 51 471 7440__________ B A B Y SKUN KS: Handled since 12 days old Playlui Scent glands removed 322 1879 DOBERM AN , aggressive. A KC . M ale. b/t. 8 or 9 mos old. Sm all chickens. Call 1710154 F R E E TO GOOD HOME Small black mix breed puppies P hone . I l l (450 H IM ILAYANS- 9 wks . 7 flame. 1 blue Reg C FA /A C FA , (150 323 4145 eves A weekends K IT T E N S : Free to good home 10 weeks old Phone 321 0875 after 5 p m 213—Auctions BO B'S USEO F U R N IT U R E W E T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS. B U Y OR SE L L ....................111-1150 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! ^ tw y 4 4 __ __^ ^ _ 323 2(OI 215-Boats and Accessories 157-Mobile Homes / Sale PONTOON BOAT, trailer and motor 54.100 For more In tormationCall (31 0175 F L E E T W O O D '(0. Like new 2 bdrm . 7 bath. Iireplace. new carpeting, turn., or unlurn., completely set up In Seminole P ark ( t . 500assume 323 1299 R E P O S . R E S A L E S , N EW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park Come see us! tl Gregory Mobiles Homes. 1715100 SCOTT DO U BLE W ID E : * !. 1 bdrm . 7 bath Shingle root, asbestos siding C a rria g e Cove. Fa m ily sect 119,500 311 7(79 or 323 5700, Ron TANGLEWOOD. M. 14x52. 7/1. Air. adult section. Carriage Cove. 11000 down, 121 1077 217—G arage Sales A C R E A G E on SI Johns R iver. Seminole County, almost 4 acres ot truly beautllul treed land with 410 II ot riv e r frontage. 5100.000! Century 71, June Pori i f Realty. 112 (471. F IS H E R M A N 'S / B O A T E R 'S Delight on the Wekiva R iver 3 bdrm . 2 bath, 4 45 acre home site, has abundance of huge trees and three room cottage 5195.000 Energy Realty, Julie Boyd Sales Assoc., I l l 1(59 Or eves, 349-1(07 __ _ L A K E SYLV A N A R E A . Build ers Sot T ills I One group Waterfront. 5 lots. 544.700. A n o th e r g ro u p 4 lo t s W atertro nt. 1 lots in sid e. 5170,900 F O R R E S T G R E E N E . IN C ., R E A LT O R S 830 4433 E ves 339 4711_________________________ VOLUSIA CO. Slone Island 2 lots next to bird sanctuary Call 371 2769 B IO YA R D S A L E : Some an tique furniture, weight lifting s e t . c l o t h i n g . L O T S ot knick knacks, books A more 309 W 14th St.. Sat only 9 1 C A S S E L B E R R Y : Lake Kathryn Estates. 770 Holly Hill Av Cup A saucer A spoon collection Many other odd A ends Some Furn F n . A Sat., 20th A 71st CROSSSINGS. L A K E M A R Y: 324 Buttonwood Dr , Sat 8 30 4pm 4 fam ily sale F u rn . sofa.love seal chairs, tables; g o lt clu b s, la w n m ow er, children,adult clothes, toys. . microwave oven, much more F R I. AND SAT. 9 a m 5 p m 1817 Chase Ave Furniture, baby items, household misc M O V IN G S A LE - E veryth in g must got Groveview Villas 7000 L k Mry Bl . Apt 104 A PORCH SALE- F n and Sat June 70 A 71 7 am 6 pm Furn 7431 Princeton Ave IM - S t lt O ATSUN 2 I9 :'II, down. Reduced Non-Ferrous Motels...........Olass KOKOMO........................ m i 1(0 JU N K G W R E C K E D CA RS. running or riot, top prices 143—Waterfront Property / Sale i H U 4 , M l. 231-C are 219—Wanted to Buy 323-5774 SANFORO: "The Oaks" For sale by owner Cedar. 7 bdrm , 2 bath, new carpet, stone fireplace, drapes A paddle tans In all rooms Sprinkler system, pool A tennis Im maculate inside A out 177 4404Jqr appointment S A N F O R O : S a le o r R e n t w option IM 'j, CHA. dble lot, corner 1904) 775 4517 SA N FO R D For Sale By Owner Low dow n, low m o n th ly payments on no qualifying assumable mortgage, 2 br . Iireplace. screen porch, many irq t r e e s , A n ic e q u ie l neighborhood 323 (431 alter ( 21 1 -C ars Y A R D SALE- Sat. A Sun. ♦ RAIN . Lots Ot everything tot Garrison Dr. It * P IN tC R E S T D R .. Sanford Thurs. 4 F r l. 7 F a m ily . everything Irom A lo Z. this 2 or J bdrm homo on huge fenced corner lo ti Largo screened porch. Easy forms I IN down to FMA buyor or nothing down to VA buyer. (44.(00 LONGWOOO. immaculate. 7,040 sq I t . 4 bdrm, 2 bath, split plan with formal dining, large eat In kitchen, greet room with brick Iireplace, porch w ith b u ilt in b a rb e c u e , overlooks fenced rear yard with large trees end beautiful landscaping, you must see this gorgeous home that has many o th er fe a tu re s 5U4.900 Energy Realty, Jennie Butler R ealter/A t sac., 2112*5* er eves, 149-5514 _ _ _ _ _ M U L T I- F A M IL Y Handyman Special Duplex. IM upstairs, 7M dov.nslalrs See at 1200 Myrtle 542.S00 A TLA N TIC P R O P E R T IE S ___________121-01 tt___________ O PEN HOUSE SAT. I P.M. 1 P.M . Lake Mary 177 Wilson Dr 700 ft on Crystral Lake. 1 acres. 1 2 7.700 sq It. Wallace Cress Realty i l l 0577 SAN FO RD, 1 bdrm. 2 bath, co rn e r lo t, fen ced y a rd , central heat A air. 321 4(72. asking 5(7,000______________ 217-Oertge Sales Grovevllle Villaga._________ K X C IL L R N T FIN AN CIN G on M 0Q H toV.il M IF YOU HAVK LOW CASH, but good |ob and credit. I can soli you a house BOBM . B A L L . J R . P.A. R E A L T O R ........................... 123-411( L A N E M A R Y : Handym en's Special 7.200 sq It. Huge shady lot. nice neighborhood, appraised at S57.000 Distress Sale 544,000 Wallace Cress Realty...... 221-0122 L A R G E . 7 bdrm. remodeled, garage, room to add. owner financing. (2(0 Mo . must sell. trades, cash, 377 5070__________ T ltarW gy, Jwita 19, IM S — SB OJAiTAtolNUTfe. WHY D U P L E X E Z purchase tor llv e ln buyers Large bdrm. w ith k it c h e n a q u lp p o d l C/H/AI Priced below market! (74.100. N EW D U P L E X , one unit 1 bdrm 7 balh with garage and one unit 2 bdrm. 7 bath, super investment, large corner lot. 194,000 $275.00 O F F IC E SPA C E. NO D E P . IM M ED IA T E O CCU PA N CY!) I l l 0444 (Ite r 17 *04 1(3-5000 , * * * * * * * * * * * * * 11 \ 11 Larry Wright ------ Attar keen 227 7(43 ■Y OWNER- Older 2 story. on* of nicMt i r t t t of Sanford. >f0*(. 322 57(3 or w lt 1 7 o v t f .___________ 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent A D U LTS: 2 bdrm .. l bath, yard maintenance by owner, paddle Ians, eon. h/a, carport, small pot okay. 5175 mo t- dep Bus. ph 322 1127.......or........321 i m B E S T IN SAN FO RD 2 bdrm . I bath, close to schools, shop ping (3(0. Attar 5, 321 3253 D ELTO N A : 2 bdrm .. Us bath, stove , trig , laundry room, A/C, carport, screened porch (350 mo discounted B R IT IS H A M E R IC A N R E A L T Y . ,.(20-1175 SANFORD: Duplex, close In 2 bdrm . drapes, fully equip kit., CHA, carport, hoox ups. (1(5 mo >30 05(5 or 323 2770 SANFORD: I bdrm , quiet, air, carpet. S2*0 mo Meet Mgr, 5 to ( pm Thurs 19th. Sat, 21st or Wed 2Slh. at 915' 1 B. Park ave o rcallf04 64» 350S KIT t f CAULY U 141 223—Miscellaneous K IM B A L L UPBIOHT- Solid oak and chest freeter. is cu tt. Makeoffer. After (.111 2(14 F O R S A L K : Produce stand building, lilt x n t t . good condition You move to your lot. St,000 We move to your lot. t2,000 Presently located on Lake Mary Blvd 774(121 KEN M O R E W ASHER - (4 0 00. Dual 1717 Turntable----115 00. 2 Speakers— 540 00. Super a sound camera, protector A screen— (100.00. P'ease call i l l U t a altar (P M R E B U IL T R JR B Y 'S . (119 95 A up Fully guaranteed 714 W 1st St .Santord. 321 5440 S E P T IC Tank rack. River Rock. Grease traps. Dry Wells. Car Stops. Oist. Box. Ready Mix Concrete. Benches. M iracle Concrete. 109 Elm Ave 377 5751 No money S7.**S lIM tlt O E B A R Y AUTO A Marine Sales Across the river, top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 *2 D eBary 444 (54( d o d g e m a g n u m T ^ i I t^ work MOOor best otter Call 122 t*(5 DODGE D A RT: '74 Swinger 1 cyl . pow steering, automatic, air A new tires. 2 door $750 811 1411 weekends A alter 5 E R N IE JACKSON C J 7 J E E P , 85. 4 cyl. std trans . radio bron/e with matching in) . 5/4*5 00 Call 171 23(8 FO RD LTD BROUGHAM: '79 am Im CB radio, runs A looks good 51.400 or best offer 122 1*45 FO R O LTD :'8 4 Crown Victoria L O A D E D ! No m o n e y down 57,9*5 313-2111 FORD THU N D ERBIRD H E R IT A G E :'* ! No money down 5(99} 333-3131 PONTIAC IU N B IN D SED A N S: ■4 No money dawn Discounted ..............Best Offer C PU SED CARS 450 N. H W Y. 17*3 LONOWOOP........................7(71823 PONTIAC F IR E B IR D : t ( No Money Down! Discounted BestOtter C PU SED CARS 458 N. HW Y. 17 *2 L ONOWOOO........................ 7(7-2828 PONTIAC (888 S I DANS: M No Money Down! Discounted BestOtter C PU SED CARS 458 N. HW Y. 17 *2 L ONOWOOP........................7(2 2870 PONTIAC 1088: ! ( ' No Money Down! Discounted Best Offer C PU SED CARS 454 N. H W Y. 17 *1 LONGWOOO.........................767-2878 P O N T IA C T R A N S AM-. 83, T tops. No money down S 7 ,m 333-1131 PONTIAC S T B : |4 . LO A D ED ! No money down................. (3.333 7 ^ . ************* F L E A M ARKET F L E A A RAMA Need d e a le rill Pay lor 1 month, get I month tree) I C o r n e r ol L e e R d . A Edge water Ask lor Tony, Helen or B T A rec 1 Med Pepsi F R E E with this ad 291-4t 71 or 1300774 ************** 42 IN. A TTIC FAN with time clock Good condition 5100 2435 E lm Ave 172 0478 333-11 >1 313-1131 M E R C U R Y : '77. Station wagon, Original owner A C . PB A PS am Im stereo good tires 5**9 C all 372 0784 days or 372 7331 nights M E R C U R Y C O U G A R . 1977, good condition, dependable, 51900 00. Call 478 4487 MOB, 1*74, runs great, needs new vinyl lop. 5450 00 Call a lte rs 30PM. 322 2849 MUSTANG 1981 6 cylinder, 3 door hatchback Ghia Sun roof. a ir. automatic, power steering, am Im stereo and other options 53 69 5 5900 down Cashor Trade 331 1670 O LD S C U T L A S S : *4. L I K E NEW! No money down 54.995 333-3131 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE W ALK IN D R IV E OUT N ATIO NALAUTO S A LE S Santord Ave A 17th St 171 4075 B U IC K CEN TU RY- '75 7 door, body fair cond . 350 engine, doesn’t run. stuck valve No time to tlx. newly rebuilt Irans 5700 349 92a alter 6 B U IC K C E N T U R Y : 85 No money dn Discounted 57.777 C P U SED CARS 4S« M. HWY. 17 97 LO NGWOOO.......... ............747 1078 B U IC K S O M ER SET. (5 No Money Down I! Discounted.......... H IM C PU SED CARS 454 N. HWY. 17-92 LONOWOOO........................747-2470 B U IC K R I V I E R A i ' l l . V I . L O A D E D ! No m o n e y down..................................... >11.9*5 OLDS O M EG A; 81 Au'o. Air No money down 57 995 233-Auto Parts / Accessories R E B U IL T auto tram (ISO. can pull A rebuild yours 5225 and up Guaranteed lor *0 days. Steve:.................................J3I-4 235— T ru ck s/ Buses / Vans C H E V Y P.U.- '70. Topper, side step a cylinder, slick, runs 1Q0V Only 5150 37) 0595 C H E V Y S I L V E R A O O :' 7 6 . Excellent running condition B e s t p r ic e o v e r 5 1 ,5 0 0 Cail 37? 7432 ___ C H E V Y C IO. 1»77~ Pick up, some rust but solid, runs good. 5800 Call Richard 173 5(44 FO R D BRONCO 11: 84 4x4. V 6 No money dawn $11.*95 w fT 333-3131 PONTIAC P A R Ii WAGON! |4 No money down 5).*95 333-3531 PO N TIA C S U N B IR D money down 14 No 58.495 333-31X1 PO N TIA C F I R E B I R D : 84 T tops No money down 511,995 fm jr n . 333-3131 IN T E R N A T IO N A L. 71. school bus 65 passenger excellent condition, ideal tor Church or Scout Club. 33 ) 7388 _____ _ P L Y M O U T H . 77. v I . J i t . automatic, air. dual batteries. CB, new tires. 52500 695 0770 TO YO TA: (4 4x4 Very clean, low miles Etched A tinted windows Asking 14,000 Call Joe al 127 11M or 127 9019 TO YO TA P IC K UP- '• !. A 1 co n d itio n . 52.900 Phone 322 0(44 between (a m 1pm 234— C ar Rgnfafs 333-3131 PONTIAC F IE R O S E . 85 No money down 18,995 D A Y - R E N T - A - C A R L o w e st around. (17 e day. fully In surtd. no miles. 321 774*. 757^t 335-3131 333-3131 PONTIAC G RAN D AM: (4 No Money Down! I Discounted ......... 50.108 C P U SED C A R 5 450 N. HWY. 17 *1 L ONOWOOP....................... 767-2870 P O N T IA C T R A N S A M . 84 T tops No money down 59.9*5 C H EV Y C E L E B R IT Y : 85 No Money Down! I Discounted.......................... (7,777 C P U S ED C A R S (SON. HWY. 17 *2 LONOWOOP........................7(7-2870 C H EV Y MONTE CARLO S S :’I6 No money down 514,995 fm W Z B IA i 333-3131 7 333-3131 PONTIAC G RAN D AM: 85 No Money Down!! Discounted 57.777 C P U SED CARS 450 N. HWY. 17 *2 LONGWOOO.......................747-7070 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E :‘82. No money down Reduced 51.995 333-3131 23f—Moforcycfts and B ik ts HONDA ARROW 50. 7 mons. old black and red. exc cond. with helmet, w ill sacrifice, alter 4 pm, 123 7528__________ H O N D A :’12. Super Sport 900 E x c e lle n t co n d itio n , low miles, must sell... .11.100 Call 371 7151 alter 5 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers SHASTA, 13 It sleeps 4. loaded, a ir. gas elec rtfrig . gas slave A Oven 51000 695 0770 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 H I —Appliances / Furniture F R E E H AULIN G . Washers A dryers A Relrig. working or non w o rk in g NO J U N K P L E A S E t l 311 1510 K EN M O R E WASH E R A D R Y E R . E x c working condi lion. S125 e a . A P T. S IZ E W ASHER A D R Y E R . 585 ea . 371 1)10_________________________ L A R R Y ’S M ART. 215 Sanford Ave New.'Used turn A appl Buy Sall/Trade 377 4137 Q UEEN steeper sofa Lt green plaid Herculon. good condition 5100 Cabinet stereo 321 4439 R EN T TO OWN- 55 First Week Special T V . stereo, appli ances F U R N IT U R E Alternative T .V ................113 SOW. SOFA B E D Chair A End Tables. 5150 Portable dishw asher. M ake oiler 3111115 ____ W ATERBED K in g 1 0 0 °. wavetess. use reg sheets. 1 wks old. new 5(39 Ask 5500 llrm 322 1742 1)3—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N R E M O T E CONTROL RCA 25" console color televi sion Original price over 5000balance due I7M cash or lake over payments(10 month Still in w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y DOWN! Free home trial, no obligation. Phone 142 5394 day or nighl Additions & Remodeling PRO T EA M ALUM INUM Why Pay The Big Boy Prices Fo r. Screen room additions. U tility buildings C all 372 4377 alter 6 or 904 789 M 54 days REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole B a llO l Wax B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair Carpentry Landclearing Secretarial Service G A R Y 'S CONSTRUCTION All Phasas. new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work 17 years expe rlence. C all Gary 323 1114 BACK HOE Bush hog. Box blading, and discing C all 327 1104 or 337 9313_____________ T H O R N ELA N D C LEA R IN G Loader and truck work,'septic lank sand Free est. 372 3433 Custom Typing- BookkMpingNotary Public. Call: D.J. Interprises. 005 >222 7492. Cleaning Service A T O Z C LE A N tN O Lie................ Ret.................321 Cell today, we clean your way HOOD C A R P E T C LEA N IN G . L R .D R .H A L L .529 .Couch A Chair. (35 322 35(1 Painting Well Drilling Home Improvement C HRIST IA N HUSBAND A WIFE team Quality house Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doers. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis................................311(4(2 painting and minor repairs Call Jerry or Chandla 123-7169. EXPERT PAINTING A sand blasting. Discounts lor senior citUens Call 904 775 011* BUSH SHALLOW W E LL S For lawn. pool. A garden! Save money on sower bills. L ie ......... Reasonable.......... 323-1(57 PIO N EER W E LL D RILLIN G . U c A Ins Pum ps, tanks. Atlantic iron tillers A soft­ eners. Lawn sprnklrs.A . ( Pressure Cleaning)211(444 Automotive D A S E L E C T R IC ..............313 M50 New A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights, timers t- all electric ser. Quauty Serv I ce- L icensed A Bonded Rea^«ttOohn^2^4lT^ Building Contractors B U IL D While Interest Rates Are D o w n ! C u sto m hom e on beautllul M aylair lot, 100 x 147. Big Oak Construction. 322 22(7.________________________ _ Carpentry A L L T Y P E * Ot Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 321 5*72 Tree Service OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E . Second St.. Santord _____________ 331-4707_____________ ROOMS For Seniors 1 meals, laundry. 24 hr stall. Prices start at 5400 mo Willowood Retirement Cen 322 5134 Electrical C O M P L E T E AUTO B U F F IN G Bring out car's natural shine Sam# day serv P ick up A delivery. Hand waxing avail. Nursing Care WOOD. . P L A I T IC. . Job S it * ..T ru c k L e tte rin g ..R e a l Estate 322 *774 ask tor Mike A LL TR EE SER V ICE * Firew ood W oodsplittor lor hire Call Alter 4 P M.323 9088 ECHOLS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Low Prices! Uc...Ins...Slump Orinding,Toet 223-2229 day or nil* " L e t the Professionals do it " . JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service C all..................... 331 5380 TOMMYS APPLIANCE S E R V I C E , reas ra fts , all ^wqjrt^uaranteej^tTMSIi^^ Landscaping Signs Home Repairs CARPEN TER R ep a irs and remodeling No |Ob too small C all...................................323 9(45. WINDOW A S C R EEN Repair or reptacem e-t Sliding glass doors JOvr exp. 12J-177J l Paper Hanging PAPER HANOING A P A I N T I N G (interior exterior) Res A comm 15 yrs experience. F r r * E s t. Call Roy Taylor at 32: 4023 tlt ^ CALL NOW 11) P toFUCI TOM(05 322-MU fm fmi hnmtl Jem �♦ • • f t 1 i ' • • • * t *• ' ■LONDtE * r ' • ’ * r t 48—l ysing Herald, UMecj, FI. t r i * / t t r » ►> Thursday, June If. IW T M M W U .O O O C I by CMe Young I v o u w r io n , MVi 1 ! " v o u u N T ie a iN a , i b ^x s voo m m BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walkor S6T. LU66 LOOK MOW HE FINALLY GOT PKfTEHPS HE'* HOT WITH HER SAR6ETO TAKE HER — /?1 I KNEW HE WOULDN'T BEHlHP 6 B 7 AWAY STOfPlH6 TO A WITH IT TO iNSPfCTj THIM53 MOVIE THE BOHN LOSER by Art Santom (CA*£ id cmh# thoehapfi£ ^ s4 L ARCHIE by Bob Montana I 'M OOIXCITOO, AKCHIO / I'O OATHO* # 0 OUT WITH > TONIOHTMOAB THAN A N Y OTHOOOOyiN <— ----------* iv a «a «L O / J I ' l l p ic k m o l d it , A«CH/ y o u UW A T SIV1N.OUOAN/ EEK S MEEK by Howl* Sehnildtr GOOD ft/EMUG... HERTS WHAT'S HAPP6UIWS... b w Btfora. uue. eeau the SURGtO) OEWERAL REQUIRES W N E W S M A m iU X B O U S TO <tOUR H EA LTH THfiTWiaLSCU... r t r r r r r r t t • * • • • 9 * 1 Prudent Females Should Be Wary DEAR DR. GOTT - I'm so scared about getting AIDS that I'm considering m aking any man I get serious about get a blood test. How effective Is the test for detecting AIDS and how long must a person be Infected wltn It before the test can detect It? DEAR READER — The blood test for AIDS Is said to be more than 90 percent accurate. Like any blood test, however, there are bound to be false positives — and false negatives. Actually, the blood test detects If Individuals have been Infected with the HTLV-III virus: only a small percentage o f these people will develop AIDS. Rather than relying on a blood test to screen your social con­ tacts. you would do better to have open and frank discussions with them before engaging In a n y I nt i macy. The prudent fem ale should be extrem ely wary of promiscuous or bisexual males. DEAR DR. GOTT — I have pain In m y hands when I hold something heavy like a water pitcher. W ringing out a rag causes terrible pain. One doctor told me It was all in m y head, and an orthopedic specialist told m e to lose weight. Where do I turn next? DEAR READER To a rheumatologist. Your problem appears to be in your hands, not In y our heud. An arthri ti s specialist may be able to discov­ er the reason for your discomfort and suggest treatment. If you are obese, by all means lose weight. DEAR DR. GOTT - Is there one address a person could write to in order to find out the addresses o f organizations specializing In certain disorders? DEAR READER — Yes. there Is. Write to the Nntlonal Health Information Clearinghouse. P.O. Hox 1133. Washi ngt on. DC 20013-1133. D E A R DR. G O T T The overglaze porcelain colors I palm with carry a warning that they shoul dn' t be used on food­ bearing surfaces. W hy? What are the symptoms o f lead and cadmium poisoning? DEAR READER - Coloring solutions often contain dangerous compounds that can cause Illness If eaten, breathed or consumed In trace amounts over a period o f years. For example, cadmium can produce abdominal cramps, vomiting. ACROSS difficulty breathing, headache, exhaustion and cancer. Lead can cause abdominal cramp*, diar­ rhea or constipation, mental disturbances, paralysis, con ­ vulsions and shock. Chronic lead poisoning can produce anemia, loss of appetite and irritability. Answer ts Previous I 5 Royal (sottish (sbbr.) 1 Yours and mino • Of eyas S Roy____ 11 iopprsss (iL 2 7 Advenes • Removal wds.) n o n n n n n n n n e nnn n n n n n n n n □on n n n n n n n n n nnnnnnn nenno iin n n n n n • Soak flax n n n n n n nn nnn 10 Compass point 13 Mixturt 1 1 ________voce □ n n iu n n nncnnn 14 Glut 14 Coorss hair □ n n n n n n nnnnn 15 Scrupio nnn n n n n n n n n 17 Thooo in offico 15 Orinksiowty 18 (ingot____ nnnn nnn 18 Virginia willow Lynn □ n n nn nnnnnnn 1 ( 0 f thooor 20 lllogai 21 Hawaiian n n n nnnnnn nnn 22 Now Zooland instrument □ n n n nnnn nnn parrot 24 For (S») □nnn nnnn nnn 23 House addition 29 ________Roberts 25 Hockey graat 31 Whale 42 Perfumery root 26 Russian city B o b b y_____ 32 Puffing 44 Ireland 27 Three (prof.) 28 Unit 34 Hors'a son 48 Rams' mates 28 In a lino 27 Golfing aid 37 Tomorrow (Sp.) 47 Bud’s sibling 30 Actor Mitchum 28 Sams (comb, 38 Warehouse 48 Luou food 33 Honshu bay form) 38 Hockey longue 48 Settlor now34 Heraldic 30 Man s (sbbr.) mown hoy bearing nieknsmo 41 Nob 82 Musical syllable 36 Mexican sandwich 37 Ouya 12 Extras 40 Sgt 41 Hindu garment 42 Curas 43 Underaired 46 Immortal 47 Intoxicating liq­ uor 50 Woman's fur garment 51 Electrify 52 Nat 53 Pennod 54 Thessaly mountain DOWN 1 Slicker 2 New York Slate city 3 Crow 4 Tin (chem) 19 ( C ) t 9 « 6 by N ( A . Inc WIN AT BRIDGE 5 2 S I c j ! MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS WHXT5 THE /v\a t t e r w r m «T A R T<?NI<5H T P « h e £ A By James Jacoby by Hargraavaa A Sallara u p p e t HEAVENS / IS N 'T T H A T ENOUGH b e c a u s e SH E <PNUr (5 0 T WINE PO U O U ETS OF FLOW ER S AFTER THE SH O W No . . « h E P A I P Rs>R TEN > I, u BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Brolhara C l\ < % &> • *•§** What The Day Will Bring... »«• «■ M FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa X 'M S P IN N IN G Tt> W O ^R Y A B O U T H i m - l a t f l y , H F ’/ BEEN TAi-fciNC T ° H IM SELF A L o r. FOR A PAM, IT'S NICE TO HAVE THE w o r l d ------------ 6-19 _J TUMBLEWEEDS kTOU1ARZAM-/VlEJAI\)E by T. K. Ryan , GOLLY!. • WISH WERMLLV W *& \ r* *•"* 4-IM4 VQS ♦ S7 3 ♦ K964 WEST ♦ 9 ▼98842 4 K J 96 2 + Q8 EAST ♦ 863 ▼K J 73 ♦ A 10 4 ♦J 72 SOUTH ♦ A K Q32 ▼ A 10 ♦ Q5 ♦ A 1053 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Wnt North East Pass Pus 2* Pus Pass Pass Sooth 1♦ 4a Opening lead: ♦ 6 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're going to be in for a well liked by others, but today pleasant surprise today. Som e­ you'll be even more popular than thing that had you worried will YOUR BIRTHDAY usual. But you arc apt lo feel turn out positively instead o f JUNE 20. 1986 most comfortable In the com­ negatively as you had antici­ pated. In the year ahead, you will be pany of old pals. In a position to assume more AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) direct control over situations Tenacity and staying power are Companions will have a strong pertinent to your personal am­ the prime ingredients required Influence on your outlook today. bitions. You are entering a cycle for success today. If you can Be tight with pals who are where you'll now make sub­ hang In there until the end. the optimistic and let pessimists find stantial progress. their own friends. laurels will be yours. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could be In for a pleasant Good news you’ve been hoping An Important objective can be surprise today when someone for will come your way today achieved today but you're going you didn't take too seriously will through an old and loyal friend to have to work for It every Inch com e through on a promise who has always had your best of the way. You'll take pride In m a d e In t h e past. C a r e e r interests at heart. an a c c o m p l i s h m e n t y o u ' v e advantages and problems In the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) earned. year ahead are discussed In your Something you have worked ARIES (March 21-April 19) A Gemini Astro-Graph predictions. hard and long for Is finally solution to a vexing problem can Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this coming through, and it could be found today. T h is will pul newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ h a p p e n t o d a y . K e e p y o ur your mind at ease and give you a nati. OH 45201. Be sure to stale shoulder to the wheel. good reason for doing a little your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. celebrating. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) Early in the day, you are TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's imperative that you do a likely to be a bit serious-minded. Your greatest possibilities for good Job today If you are being But when you begin to mingle gain will come from a Joint e m p lo yed by another. Your with friends, their warmth will en d eavor today. I t ’ s an In ­ compensation will be in exact transform your sobriety Into volvement that you have with a proportion to the quality o f your lightheartedness. person you really like. «* ' f * I • ** • I efforts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're ANNIE 50ARY ABOUT MAKING YOU KORh, ANNIE, BUT WE CAN'T HAVE 1HE CHEW WONDERING WHAT MAKES / " ‘ YOU CpL'C/AL 'HHI 5 0KRY, „ ~UAL. \ 1CAp,N 6 r? i* r Against four spades. West led diamonds. Declarer trumped the third round and played A-K-Q of spades, drawing trumps. Next cam e the ace and 10 of hearts. East winning his king. When West had followed suit In hearts. This time East should have just gone ahead and given (he hated ‘ ‘sluff-rulf." Letting de­ clarer get rid of one loser does not give him enough help to make the contract. He will now’ have to play the club suit on his own and will not be able to avoid losing one more trick. NORTH ♦ J 1074 HOROSCOPE 2 JM There arc paradoxes in bridge. For example, you are taught not to play a card (against a suit contract) that will allow the d ecla rer a sluff and a rufl (discarding a loser from one hand while trumping in the other). Just as soon as you learn this rule, the next lesson teaches you when to ignore It. The clue lo knowing when lies In accu­ rately counting the declarer's cards. he played his lowest card first, then his next highest, showing that he originally started with an odd number of hearts. East then knew that playing another heart would allow declarer a sluff and a ruff, so he played a low club. Declarer ducked this around to W est's queen and dummy' s king, and next finessed against East's Jack to bring In the club suit without a loser. by Leonard Starr eyactlyaT ^ ^ J M L/* AW HEMEMBEfl- l l ^ R U S r NOOH E/ GOOP APVICE, CAP'N' ? MHUST NO ONE* **• ‘ � 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 19, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 19, 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 19, 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